davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Crimson and Gold Players
Beat South Philadelphia
by Large Score
MoURAD1AN A STAR
Hioh School League
Basketball Standing

-Four scholastic basketball tcams, leaders
!, tbe High school League, have each lost
,o ,,,,ue in the series played to date The
Ssrtr.l High School athletes scored the FIRST
defeat marked up against South Hhladei-
no IN the contest yesterday At the Ger
r,ertuVn High School gymnasium The
,,,,,ns,n and Gold won. 81 to IS
,rbis overwhelming victory was not 'S-
r.,,od nv the cage followers South Phtla
gsinbia had scored four stra rht victories
sod was the favorite Tn" downtown root
s-s.-those from the section around Broad
and Jackson streets-hegan to consider
,belr team invincible So it was a rude Jolt
70 them this Central High win; hut it lid
moi dislodge the leaders yun their post
tons at the top
The upeu floor aud changed conditions.
co,,pled with the fact that Central High Is
a top-notch team and that the North Broad
street athletes were playing at the top Of
their game proved Southern's downfall.
Al balC-time Central had n commanding
lead la to s. This gave Captain Moura-
dams squad a confidence which helped TO
land the verdict IN the second haif OF
play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

| ntfnpI.v.s "a
attendance.
tended a1 in{ ing{f,,nm ,, ,.9dEg,, ~ l"" has "N
on Mn5dIs 'hS Second iNslrigl 4" VISIT No. l3a
rprd muster eSgGHS anG so Sgrp3r nJ whgn 9s
agI, a1g Us tHP'.l'I tH2i mu'R nnhuSl,
ga,g,h lodge end meniher The LODGES et tpe
lIn and WsrnmbT rb r't,gs Hil,', @ rTanf
ihSmnr.s' ~ COMPOSED Of r o. WarTen " show
General Harrison teeSny sSicbraiad IS ssysntS
OUT the prpripics "f ib "r9r me- i,w w"ssu.tt St
u new msm6orl ' al ibspy H ' o1n 1or r1ar ,ar
has been enrolled, and It is fcit that they viii
bSst T6c lodge fs'T@H 4 Twe@H HNrSo,d5i dlSi wSY ragm m
secretary -
49,,
rated lodges n thr State but Tor .somr tIme
@] @] nss srSs SSsn aarng fS aSS @ 3c5a men" 4a
horshIp. i has made little proercss For soy
work IN fuIi form TS VIII 'c cSmmSndsblc nSl Sracg1c
m%mbars ss and 'pIS are g Wo@SE S:' 'gacS rca apD
cations were received ~ the last two mcctnEs
initlaiory degree viii be conferred four can.
didatt'.
addSos @ @ s'5' or r2esdav T9S oyGne yS s Gc Work Vas
done g short form and . large, volume Of I'M
az .cHisto6cc. 6ut ras now emerged % ,an ~,
onors of pcrseverlns members. who airy by n3
means content with present conditions. hut VIII
ght OF 0gd EHIl"MShiR TGS 9id 2dE% ,l..3 ne9
nr'n fr,lNnaled, ana iuH hr,i'ltE anu in,'''.l r.,
hu33Wn ny tne NHHnP'F '!'lm,hiu n," '''""E '"'
H'I,Lth,'S ,tHpplhiDe Ior rhpiI EoN iiis,,,,,t ,
inr tihSt mrri'HE we're iMr 4u,sdInnn 05 PrWp'rE
3Ikins ~ itrr tNr uriianIuent H,,,n, ',f ',f
Tb "SInS rns ,SS"' %S Ions rSirH from
H H Er"i ~ "'nhtSI III wiSy',g @ . o. spS, ~ Ian f
ihs Fr2nl massr aud a ron "al YIN be iesgsd ,.
,"i )" wv ~ l1 "I, NV l,.tt,, ~ -.
j tII'EL,ig at'Ie ~ Esrrtn" w g'Tbbss' ssrr,J Nv
Erre and is.Wssion mr In" roi call daiinaGrn,.y
Tuesday evening, in tho Parkway Building and
visiting Odd Fellows Hf" welcome.
1,rt i,, s,,u fr,,, a., Ii y.rs II,nter ssl.rnn
ma Inrden ~" ,rb,. " dfpras icnu, Vas ift .xrsWnt
AKA az, ne S' an I'M, Work sniersilSiv done and hirhg
aioI ,rS, ~ No. ,,,l az In re-" ~
] mpp,f'aIJdl' d ,n rfpr W'S - is iIdnn"T
AMI F. Fritz Wy0niing Iodgr so IN
rjs I "S 'i Io rr"thrr IfnTr
Smftri.hn NtLt l;,"E, ~ iV', .rnTsr
rot, ayrnmLs ihs second dHErec viii be pNeni-
piiaed In Form ~ tomorrow "vS',inG ON January
mseltng nrgmlseH to he an Interesting one
VISITORS welcome
,-.,..,....,.,.
avenue has started out 20 break the record this
yenr ON new rhrollmeuts. Preparations were
started for the reception Of Grand Master
liam ~ Grieg and Treasurer John A. NaeEelo
Olive Branch roas, mn, on the initiation in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Hamilton Councli No. sal win hold a "sler
boosters night TUESDAY evening next, en- "a
freshmeHts served, Another Wembe shp con
test viii be started. state Council officers ere
"a naCLea 10 nLtend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Northeast Changes Schedule

Northeast High School has changed the
basketball schedule so that no more than
two contests will be played in one week
This is the ruling of the supervisory COM
mittee on athletics. In order to decrease
the number of games on the schedule some
OF the out-of-town trips have been cancelled.
The players were not IN favor of this move.
for they look forward to the games away
from home, but the Northeast faculty took
this action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Central Players Exec

Mouradiu and Trautwein eNcelled for
Central though the entire team played bril-
lian.Iy Trautwcin scored four hrId goals
and Moura9ian made two. as well as fifteen
out Of tweuty-three foul goals 1t was
his consistent foul goal scoring that
held Central to the fore Buunin, of South
Philadelphia was not lacking in foul goal
scoring ability, for he made even a better
average, scoring ii out of possible 20
points.
1t was n roughly contested game and
Referee George Cartwright had to warn
the players on both teams. The game was
decided by the foul goals scored, for Central
made nearly half the points IN this manner
and South Philadelphia got ~ out of IS
points from the Chalk-line, The Southern
ers were away off form in their field goal
throwing for Bunn and DonderO each
made one twO-pOinter and that accounted
for Southerns tally in field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp :. OF Harrisburg. has successfully or
gauized company OF Pennsylvania Reserves.
undsr The leadership Of Captain Best. aud
trlra spirit Of cooperation r. a. woFk Tor the
success o. IN" movement. This COmpauy vii
also elcaIop ~ Wilkes Barre during Tie session
az the state rBmp a good delegation Of this
gnlappnr paradsd al Dagpsi! ~ New Years
cess ~ ir4 hrst Naw ksar celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

uamp G89 of HarTlsburg. recently orgauiaed
% drum CuFUR under the leadership of Brother
SEaEer. 10 also narad-d at Daupnin. ,eadug
The reserves Of Camp =
The camps Of Chester County are preparing
10 hold ol sunday. February Is. IN the First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp 3GJ ~ Mount Airy. will celebrate rs
sixteenth a1uivrTsHr" tom1rruV evening aud 50
hold a sgIpubLc installation vita admission
bv card onlS. Brother Charles e.. Helms. tho
live state seg--tHr' WI. particlpat" An ON.
lliuFUt 0f selected talent, refreshments and
dancing Will make up The program ofJeT the
Installation ceremony, The Good Of the Order
committee. under tie able leadership Of S~Nes-
ter ~ Garts, nas started thugs on the risnt
road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Court John Psul Jones. No, 3lA, 1850 North
THsniy-seyenth street, celebrates lonorFog Hlsnt
siding al the exercises Chief RanEcr Nihlam
King, conductor Of the uI0fusslOEa. entertain
nenr features; = e.. n. Mas Lab, toastmas'er
A special vocal and Instrumental concert psn-
sF4W has been arrauged bN Bruf 1nr Hutchinson,
brother Gondmar's souvenirs VIII be work
M urt and utility The dancing VII hH under
the direction or brother SChgrud Tnf reception
committee. Brothers SH'th, kautruhHuser ANA
colleagues, selected because Of their smiling
Cotl,r- aanrFs, viii make Heruua the ladies and
their escorts The court stands ll the fore
rsuNs of tha slroessful workers Through
tho efforts % Brothers Lancaster kelnr. Beers.
Riley and the cheerful home committee, the cour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp .S2, OF sinking Springs Bsrks County
VIII make seven haE preseutauons TO various
public schools In their vicinity within Jhe nest
tuTec months. The camp is also arranging TO
celebrate tLs auuiyersarE about March l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

FoN chase is ou" ~ the strongest aud host
rated lodges n the State but Tor ,sumr time
vast has been suffering frum "relnNRtipn." and
while strnug financially aud with o good mem
herShip n has made little progress. For soy
oral months it has been putting the dosr"H
work IN fun form with oOmmoudpblu efficiency.
Two teams have been picked to secure new
members and are working uirc'y Zen apDt.
cations wore received 81 the last two meetings.
with GOOD prospects. Next MOuddN evening tho
inifialorE degree viii be conferred ON four can.
didatt4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp No, 542, Of EaEtdi. held 4 booster SEES
sion last Friday evening. when the State gnC-
Tetar. charles Brgmm Helms, ard H. Z. Muf-
NuEtOn, editor uf the Live Wire, spoke to more
than l50 members Of the camp The boys we're
doiighted with the up-tn-the-minute m inner Of
speech displayed by N" new State secret8r,.
and insisted mat ne set date for return
visit 10 their live camp This camp Will have
1000 members hE june 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

camp No. 25B Of Schaeffcrstown was tho
host in fratcrnHl Visit by members Of Camps
Nos 10 2ht aud SSl, NJ Lebanon. the occasion
hhing marked by u class initiation Of nino cpn-
uida'c hy tho dcgroe team OF Camp No. 25I
Addresses wore delivered by Charles T. HcEcr-
lriet sp,Gchcs were made hy George Werner
John /. ShcrlS.. thRrlcE Click Frank HOffmH n
Robert hhay. James Frar,Z. william DNmmv
narry II. HoHmal. John B0nberger James
Richards Clifford strRu2q r., A. Reiat. ThumpR
Mock nud William NJ. Smith. Close to 200 mem
bcrs were prCsont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp S0 T0S of Clifton Heights held an
uppu booster meeting last Friday evening in
Adau which was largely attended The cAief ad-
senttnE tho state secretary. STATE Mustc- u
Forms Harper spoSe Of the great work Della
Eerry Ir.. and District Prcsidart Short edyr.
eA n strict President Davidson and otners spoSe
along patriotic lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Tho State secretary spoke al camp No. aa2
a. EaEton, last Friday. THIS camp Is Of
the largest In tho order ard Is planning
gigantic class initiation, STATE Trnsiee ard
Editor II. f. Runington accompanied the state
secretary to EAston and addressed the members
there. On saturday evening the state secretary
smoke to the members OF CRmp No, 100. at New
Ringgold the home camp Of David Netter. the
old war horse Of the order. On Sunday the
state secre.ary spoke In church al S.huSll,lll
Haven and on NondRy attended the funeral OF
the late Judge Brumm at MinerBville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

The Installed officers ~ Frsnlltnvills Council
Tohn ", Be.rldale: a. =. s.. Y. g wallsri
pnd Doctor T',derslrv. chanlpin. Ed Y. Whitei
financial secretary. Peter Hall: recording seere-
'1rv. T'0Was W. HOlev' trustees, y. Thomas
Heyl.t Cd n. Whit sud :. g, upsttne; repre-
sentative - State Council, ]. Thomas Nevitt;
alternate. William Pouch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp No. al, Of Lime Kiln Rcrks County,
VIII mold Il booster meeting the night following
the great class lnitiatInn ot Reading. The state
secrclarE. together with other leHdinr m9rlbers
from berks County. VIII speak. 1'hls event
gives promise Of surpu ssnB old 22i's previous
efforts in booster sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Germantown Academy Improving
Three League Contests

Three first and second team league con-
tests are on the scholastic roster for tomor-
row Central High and Frankford play
at the Nicetown Boys Club. Frankford's
home grounds Northeast High and Ger
mantown meet at the Germantown High
gymnasium West Philadelphia High and
South Philadelphia Will likely play in the
South Philadelphia High School gymnasium.
There are number OF second team
EamGs that remain to be played before the
second division, and the first league show
the same number Of contests won and lost.
When the league season opened FranRford
High and Trades School failed to play
Second Team League game. owing to a mis-
understanding Central High and South
dalphla also have Second Team
IL ame game on the roster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Camp No. 100. NJ New RngEold the home
camp q t,e ol1 war horse, Dave vetrer, held
public Installation ceremony lIst Saturda 8
evening IN tie camps own hall, New RrETnid
brother NetteT Is the president 90 SchuyllIil Dis
trict, No. J, and he installed the OTcers Of
Camp No. 100 IN most impressive ceremony
from memory. More than 30O men and women
attended the meeting and listened to TIE live ad-
dresses ~ STATE secretary Helms. n. r. Euf-
hnEtOn and tuCe Dave Nettnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
STILL CHANCE FOR
ENTENTE TO MAKE
PEACE WITH TEUTONS
Count czernin, Austroiiungarian
Foreign Minister, Says Proposal
for Peace Conference Still Holds.

Rotterdam, March 3l.-yia London.
2:1l p. m.-A Vienna dispatch quotes
Count Czeruin the Auslrollungariau
foreign minister as saying. in au in.
tcryicw with the FromdUubIatt that
the Entente could conclude 1u honor
able peace with the Central Powers ut
amy time, and that the proposal o.. the
central empires for poao. conference
still holds good
Owe are not going TO De destroyed.
hUt neither do $50 wish tU destroy.
Count Cz.ruiu is quoted us declaring
Our fronts are stronger than ever
our economic situation Is secure"
After stating that the proposals OF
the Central Powers for a peace confer
once still held good, Count C2pruiu
added:
I'VE occupy extensive territories of
our enemies and they occupy extensive
districts of ours. On the seas the
blockade OF our enemies is fighting
against our submarine war All inter.
nationpl treaties are being torn up. II
is impossible TO settle some of these
questions apart from the whole subject
II the peace conference should show
that an agreement was impossible, the
fight, which will not have been inter
ruptcd, will continue
Replying to the question as "a
whether 1t was not possible TO outline
the Central Empires peace conditions
Count CEcrnin said this had already
been done, adding:
I'VE have openly declared that We
are waging war that has been forced
upon us. our aim is 10 regain the as
surances Of free and mdisturbed de
yelopment OF the monarchy. We mus
receive guarantees for our eNistonc,
and for our means Of existence AZ
soon as our enemies abandon their un
rcalizable ideas of smashing as up, a.
soon as they are ready 90 negotiate
for a peace honorable To them and {,
us, then nothing stands In the way o
negotiations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
ESCAPED SUBMARINE
SPEED, DARKNESS AND STRAIT
EGY DEPRlVES CRAFT OF PREY
British Freghter Knight Of the Garter
EVaded German Destroyer OF the
French Coast-Arrived in American
Harbor Yesterday.
ODate Line Delctcd by Censor)

Speed, darkness and strategy COM
binod to save the British freight steam
snip Knight Of the Garter from de-
sJruction by a German submarine Off
the French coast The freighter ar
rived in an American Larbor today
from France
With a few hours of daylight re
naming on March Is, the British YES
SCI sighted two small craft a mile dis
tant They seemed harmless sailing
boats, but Captain Stevens said the
fact that tiny sailing ships were %
miles off land aroused his suspicious
md he put on full speed ahead. The
mall boats suddenly disappeared, he
said, and he was convinced they were
submarines
Captain Stevens ordered the stern
gun prepared and the vessel kept on
and after dark small light appeared
directly astern. The unidentified yes
sea appeared to be gaining fast Cap
tal Stevens said, so he ordered all
lights extinguished and swung his
ship sharply to starboard The sup
marine later disappeared.
The knight of the Garter brought
as her only cargo large box bearing
the address Or Despecher, Omaha.
Captain Stevens said 1t contained
something handsome" from Tn,
French government for DR. Despechel
in appreciation OF his service with tn,
American Red Cross in France
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
MANY SHOPPERS
MERCHANTS KEPT BUSY YESTER
DAY. MANY OUTSIDERS HERE.
Farmers Made Large Crops and High
Price Of Cotton Has Brought Cen
eral Prosperity. Trade Thriving in
Every Line.

There was "a large crowd OF outof-
and the merchants did a thriving bus
mess In every line. iue business of
Carter county has been and is better
now than ever in lbs history The
farmers made large crops and cotton
was never so high In price since the
civil War.
Another thing that has helped re.
duce the high cost of living among the
| farmers is the tendency to plant lar
ger and better gardens. TO keep a few
good cows and raise their own meat.
| Carl Russell county rarm agent, says
that he looks for this practice to be
greatly increased the coming season.
| People are beginning to realize. and
| especially the tenant farmer, that 1t
is impossible to go through a season
economically unless strict attention is
paid to the above details, and they are
being encouraged in this by the land
owners, who, in many instances, ren
der them financial aid and furnish
them COWS to milk. Chickens and 9th
'' puulNly dlt dlhO lllllhb NiN poNhNN
books Of the county Large flocks o.
turkeys and lnnumerable chickens arr
the rule now instead OF the exception
as 1t was a few years ago Mr. Rus
sell says that he encourages this es
pecially among the women of IN,
county, who, with little effort, car
lrealize handsomely from poultry. but
ter and eggs and there IL always {
ready market for their products.
The land owners OF the county hav,
brought to the attention OF their ten
ants the value OF these methods anC
their accounts at the store and theil
notes at the banks are corresponding
! ly reduced Better houses are beinl
erected for tenants with the resul
that a land owner is able to secure
better tenant, one who is content {,
stay year after year until the time ar
riyes when he is able 10 secure farm
Of his own
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
KAISER WAS GIVEN
CHANCE TO MODIFY
RUTHLESS" ORDER
United States Officials Aroused by
Germany's Continued Attempt 10
Convict US Of Desiring War.

Washington. March 81. Secretary
Zimmcrmans speech 20 the roichstac
charging the United States with re-
sponsibility for war 10 i, comes.
brought forth today for the first time
official admission that the United
States government knew Zoo che middle
of January that tuo ruthless submarine
decree was to hy issued and chat after
its issuance three days were allowed
to clapsc TO give Germany opportunity
lo modify or repeal 20 before The sDy
ornncc of diplomatic relations was au-
nouncgd
Count Won BornstorfL IL was stated
by diplomatic officials, knew of the
impending decree two weeks before %
was issued and made every effort with
his government 20 have 1t repealed
official Washington Aroused
Officials here are much aroused by
Gcrmuny's continued attempt 10 con
Wet the United States of desiring war
and they intend To- show that every
possible opportunity was given Ger.
many to avoid H. Americas action,
they point out forcshadovcd In the
Sussex note delivered eight and a.halt
months before the German decree,
merely followed out the policy then
outlined
Germany ON the other hand, abro.
gated her promises ON seven hours no.
/ ticc TO this government and then IN
+ face of certain drastic action by this
country allowed three days to pass
without another attempt to meet the
United States.
/ That Gormanys decree was dis
/ cussod two weeks ahead of It's issue
adds new interest 10 the Austrian situ
alton, for 1t was Just at that time that
Count TanowsN left Austria for This
country 90 become the new Austrian
minister Whether Vienna was con
WINGED that the United States would
not sever relations, whether Austria
was o. silent and uu-ympathctic party
to Gormanys action, or whether On,
new ambassador - entrusted witt
special arguments 90 present the Tou
tonic viewpoint Is not known
Ximmcrw1uns statement that th
United State. had tried 10 set the en-
tire world against Germany after On,
break might hy construed Bog tm
government 10 Was tat.d. As % rDc0g
milton that Germany con id0rOl % state
90. war had existed from tho date D
s.lyrauy. u. relations and pr id.u
Wilson app.a. Jo uuutrWa 90 iaN
similar action whether Germany tool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
WILSON
DECIDES HIS ACTION
INDICATIONS ARE RECOGNITION
OF STATE OF WAR WILL
RESULT.
WRITING ADDRESS


WashinEtlu March 3I President
Wilson having decided fully with his
cabinet upon course of action TO
meet the national emergency today
sot about the task of reducing his con-
illusions to writing
Exactly what these conclusions are
will be disclosed officially when the
prc-idcn. appears before congress next
week
Indications today however were
that formal recognition of the ex-
istouce of q state of war between the
United States and Germany would re-
suit
The disclosure that o final decision
had been reached, was made following
= conference between President vii.
son and his cabinet advisers yester-
day
Administration officials are conf
dent that the president will have the
almost solid backing Of the country
and congress in whatever recommen-
dations le may make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
SPAH SAYS THE
ENTENTE MONARCHS
TOTTER ON THRONES
n It Comes TO Blows with America.
Germany viii Be Ready Says
ReIchstag Member.

Berlin. March 3D. Via London
ln q debate loo the rcIohsmg Dr Peter
Span. leader ut the Catholic Centre
party said mouarchs g. am OBJ. entente
nations are t0tfcrue 900 their thrones
Those who had been forced 90 leave
their countries would certainly have
been dothroued had they remained.
Even the Italian throne ho asserted.
was unstable lf DO came To- blows
with America Germany would Dee
found ready. he said
Gustav Huskc, one of the Socialist
leaders. emphasized the fact that Ger
many had not intended 90 conquer
China. and hoped after the war good
relations would bee resumed. The
government instructions 20 Amhassa
dor won Berustorff. .u regard 10 Nexi
co. he said. could hardly bc called a
diplomatic masterpiece.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

chilRen are both taken in and placed
out into approved family homes The
management must be convinced that
the amily applying for child Will
properly treat, raise and educate it be-
fore the management will release a
child to such a family and looks after
the child in the family home until
satisfied that real parental love and
care is being given
In the home, the children receive
moral and Christian training, and are
taught to do different kinds OF work.
and the larger boys are taught how to
handle and care for stock, drive a
team milk a COW and run the machin-
cry Cf the farm The largest girls are
taught housekeeping, cooking and sew
ing The object is to train the chill
dren in such a way that they will be-
come useful, industrious citizens
The high cost Of living a GOOD
has made the burdens Of the - r.
tion very heavy. The rigid pu6huaGat
has been necessary