davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
CHINESE BlsIaAK THE NEWS,

CHINESE BREAK THE NEWS.
 Amsterdam. via London. March 24y --The Chinese minister at Berlin, an-l cording to a despatch received heio today has annnounced to the German foreign ofice the rupture of dtpsn- matic relations between Germany and China. sss5 N
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
LANSING IN NEW xoIsK.

3 New York. March z4 z4.cecretary, of State Lansing arrived here tcdae.
 Soon after his arrival Col. 2. " 5, House. President Wilson's sXdv1Ser. called at the sscretary's hotAl and tho, two spent the forenoon in conferences.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

<. BBONS AND LACES
 Suitkbfe for Ilairb0ws, millinery stp We are showing New, Plain Elhib0n, s5 If inchess wide that is very special for aBo xara
 At Our Llace Dept. we are show { ing New Printed Chiffon. 42 inches wide, the latest forfdresses. waists. etc, for SIPS yard. s
 Printed Ge0FEdfte in 40-inch width. very specfsi at &1.65 yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Martin Van Allen.

Martin Van Allen. for many xsasS' a resident of this city. died 1het day evening at hfs home In Elmwox He was IS years of age and is vived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Allen and eight daughters, MrA
 Henry Stevenson ot Brtssol. Ns Dwight H: Dicl<Ipan of this city: Mr1s William Watrous. of Elmwood: Nr
 John Riggs. of Bristol: Mrs. ChArls Plumb of Elmwood: Mrs Herbert Spencer, of Hartford: Mrs. lzeGtet Pennant, of Hartford and MrS EdA. Patrid, of Hudson, N. Y. Esunerall services .lwereJ held at o'clock iifs afternoon from the late residt services being conducted by Rev &x s. Anderson of this city. ssa
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
SPAIN TO INSURE SHIFTS.
Will Protect Financially CargOcs Ul
 to Eighty Per Cent.

to Eigh&y Fer Cent.
 Madrid, via Paris, March 24.-Un- der decree issued today the Spanish government takes over all maritime war risks. The state furnishes insiir- iance up to eighty per cent. of max imum value against the capture or seizure of cargoes, accidents. wreck ages or any loss whatsoever due 10 the war, sustained by shipping under the spAnish flag or merchandise under any other nag destined for Spanish ports. The protection is'expected also to crews of Spanish ships.
 Fifty-flve per cent Of the insurance money will 6e paid within eighty days.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Harold E steazr,s.

The body of Harold F. Stearhs, aSGd twelve years, son Of Harvey and la rella (Clark) Stearns of Waterbury was brought to this city this afternp0H for burial in Fairview cemetery. Renys Harry I. Bodley. rector of St. Mafks
 Episcopal church conducted brief sers' vices at the grave. ASlsa 3''5
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

A speaker who Is we'll versed in military affairs has been secured by the local recruiting officers to address the public meeting which will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Charles c. Bur pee of Hartford is the man and at the present time he is engaged in driil- ing the Home Guard in that city. Several other additions to the list of recruiting officers are expected at any time and until then the local board will not be permanent. MT. Burpee will explain the plan of the Home Guard and after the address will ari- swer any questions that may be asked in regard to the movement.
 Lyceun Nesting Monday. ,
 A meeting of unusual Interest to the town in general will be held by the Kensington Mense IUcefim Mon- day evening in the Consregatiohal church. Instead of the usual debate there will be talks by Colonel Charles M. Jarvis. representative of the town Fin the general assembly and EH1ah Rogers of Southin4ton. senator of this district. Both speakers will discuss matters of common interest that are under consideration in the general assembly.
 At the Churches.
 Berlin Congregational church. Rev. s. A. Fisk6, pastor. Morning wor- ship will be conducted by the pastor at 10:46 o'clock and the sermon topic is The Right Perspective of Living. 2 All ASpartments of the Sunday school NH meet at noon. There will be a me<ting Of the preparatory class at
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
roo LATE FOR cnAss1rTcATloN

WANTED-10.0 .000 people with corns,
 caflouses or hemorrhoids to buy
 jar of Honey Bee Ointment, guar
 anteed to please or money refunded. ! Clark < Brainard, Longs Shos9 Store. $-o4-edx
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Richard B. yvilliasns. s

x The funeral of Richard Br0xdb dbsnf Williams. son of Mir. and Mrs Jniiu4a Alec Williams. was held at ospc this afternoon from hts home n 8k Pleasant street. with Rev. Henry
 Maier, pastor of the First CongrsGa4 tional, church oficiating. The 8bcdx
 was taken to Rocky HiH for burial. sss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
TANzER JURY DIS CHARGED
Had Been Out sixty-sevcp Hours and
  was uaable to Aszee,on varaica- Eseunaisz,ea Rescr,i.


 \ New Yor1e March .s4.-rhs fSder.l jury trying RAs TAnzer. accused of perjury in her breach o4 pronaiA1 suit AgaAnst former District Attorney James w. OShorfe. was unable to reach . verdict akter deliberating sixty-ssven h0llxe and today was dis ohafeed bys Judse Van Fleet.
 New York March 24.-A record period of deiiberaaon- by . federal jury In thls dietrictt has been estab- lished by the tafelvs nnsn who heard the tAe&lm0nys 5s
 without .having r9acl,ed verdict It the opening 1f douft at 3 o'clock to- day the Jury had conn cred the evil Aenos for axxy-4ppr hours. 1t was re- callsd that the l6iag previous time of jdesibeye eti0Ft hy xsderAI jur9rs was six ty-ene honrsl Aftsr tlte close of the governnent's casa against New Haven railrnAd officials in January of 1916.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
V V -s ,.tt ss S.s fij q tffse -s t5 fs-s Mrs. Willss1a '. FalIon.

The funsfel Of NH Catherine Eal-, 1an. wife William 2. Talon, Of 14S W1n4hypp 6et was held at 2 n,clock this n from St. Joseph's church with RS$N Lao Sullivan officiating ak: . soleInn high mass of requiem. R1y.= Patrick Daley was deacon and ReS. w. A. Downey, sub deacon. The
 bearers were James Mccarthy HuGh Hesfin. Thomas Burke. John LyonM John McDermott and. Thomas
 were Matthew Meslxill. William Kelly, Arthur Drogue and Patrick Hughes As the caskct was borne from
 church. Miss Laura Farrell S6Mg
 .Face to Face. Burial was inse
 AIary's new cemetery with Rev.
 Sullivan officiating at . committM
 service. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

pittsbursh, March 24.-Eight wona- Sn have presented themselves for en- fis&ment a3 the Pittsburgh naval re- ;cruiting station during the pat 2l hours. During the same period no
 men have made application for enlist nient. Twelve wonaen have nude ap-s pIioa4ion to become t.yoomen" in tho United States navy In the last two days.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

HOME GUARD TO DRILL. 2 The Home Battalion numberins
 close to 100 men today, will meet Tuesday night at the State arn1ory for instructions and preliminary drill.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

TAFT IN HotxE GUARDS. New Haven, M4tuh The enlistsa5 mont Of former President TAft, nov . professor at Yale. as member
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Russisns Retfre in Runn.ni..

Petrosrsh. March n. via London Under pressure of German attacks against the Russian positions b1- tween the rivers Silcha and Chvanich. on the Rumanian front, says the of7i- ciAl statement issued today by the Russian war department, the Rus- sian troops withdrew to the next line of defense about two-thirds of a mile to the eastward,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

piles trying. to climb its side. The latest victim, in the form Of q larsa truck loaded with lumber; happened along about eight o'clock this morn Ing ant just as the driver started the ascent the rear wheels broke through the road bed up to the hubs. Before the car could bA moved the. lumber had to be unloaded and the rear end lacked up out sof the mud.
 Berlin Wins Gams. < A team 1asxepresentinE Berlin de- feated Inc team from the Boys' De- batting club ii1 M4st Berlin last night in the Town half II to III. Tho game was to have beons for the champion ship of the town but the Boy Scouts did not brfnE a Hull team and had to pick from d lt1dee. The outcome was in doubt uhf the. final whistle. Par ker and Gaines played 2 star game for East Berlin while 0oodlson and Cruis featured for the home club. The lineup follows:
 Berlin East Berlin. .Goodison .,....... .s.... Lawrence
 Right Forward.
 Cruis ......... .s...s..... Parker
 Left Forward Adams .. ss. ..s ......... Turner
 Center K Hall ,..5. ..s.. {. |. t Srsle Right Guard
 Minor ........ .s.s..s. Gaines Left Guard
 E u,,,.,<,., l., addrea. Mee1inr.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
WOnEN NOT EIIGIBLE
lgAvy Ds1l . - of Bridgeport z E { \ < " l' for Enlistment in NasaI neserve.

Bridgeport. March. 34.-The enlist
 neiat of Mis- Marion R. Phelan. the first woman In Connecticut to enroll In tho nAvaI ressrve and of six other women h this city who followed her S1ample havA hten re5ected by the nAyy aspartnent which haa nettaed the enlistnent oflce hero thAt no women will be received into the naval reserve in any capacity. Tn. appll- csEliona Of several other women. re- csived .a1tsr the new order came. w1xs rejectad by tho local recruiting 1nrcs.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
.HlNDEIVbURG LINE
 ABOUT TO CRACK
(continued from First Pase.)

entente forces have suffered heavy losses. :,
 french attacks against the German outposts west of La Fere and along the Aaette lowlands as we'll as near Neuvilleo oand Margival. it. ts off1ciallv declared. were repulSed yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
Many Wfla Join.

ss Repoxts Teceived by tho naen ap-
 6inted to Ne dharge ok t1le racratt- s3H9 for the H1a1nville unit ck the sHomn hesM report thdt a number of mon in town have already expressed the Intention of afnliating themselves
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

Dnraxp or
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

s EASTER CARDS
 Tn a showings of all the new kinds end novelties that are SO appro- priate to the season. Also . choice line of Easter Booklets and Rostal Cards priced from 1c each s1o 6oc each. 7,7 ssss s5s ss;ss
 Frayers Books and Hymnals fls combination or sold separately, aars very appropriate for rssnembrancssA at Easter time.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

Canadian Tk01pa Arrive Safely.
 Ottawa. March 14.-It was ofll- cially announced hero today that the following Canadian overseas troops. numbering 1859 men, had arrived safely in Engiand .:17sth French Can adian battahonY Jewi6h company of Montreal Brn1ts of s5rd.s 64th, 6sth. . 7sth, 77th and 7sth bAtteries; army military college draft9 from London, T6ronto and Kingstol1; draft of the 1tth battery of woodstock, x and a liSAvy brigade draft of Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24
500 Rns lans Captured.

Berlin. March Fl, by wireless to Sayville-(G German Onicial) -Gerfnan forces under command of Archduke Joseph yesterday stormed the Russ sian positions on the Rumanian from tier between the Solyomtar, and Gxo- hanos valleys, according to today.s of- hcial German statement, and cap- tured 500 RtlsGaans.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-24

for the little eopatot handy Tor chilly nornins nlght
  fs in Our Infans Dept located n our Corset pseksts and button Wool or THE SILK su dainty ntts 
 
  sNtlef ts best in to
  in  CRANBERRY white
 
  3earA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

The P. A. & M. A. is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of staging a wrestling
tournament with out-of-town talent.
The Caste house on Washington
avenue is again occupied, Jonathan
Martin and family having removed
there this week.
The members of Camp 8, P. o. of
A., wish to thank w. Godfrey and c.
Sutton for the return of papers and
money left in Camp by mistake on
Jan. 9th, 1917.
In appreciation of his splendid SER
vices as Dictator of the Somers Point
Lodge of Moose, John j. Devine, of
Ocean City, has been re-nominated
for this position.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, New Jersey Conference, will
hold their conference anniversary IN
the First M. E. Church, Atlantic City,
next Friday, March 8, at 2.3O p. m.
The cake and pastry sale held by
the Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of Wesley M. E. Church in Craw-
ford's Drug Store last Saturday was
a pleasing success, and the ladies
SISdIly APPRECIATE tiiC hliioiASoo VI
Mayor Crawford in granting them the
use of his store.
Miss Mary Stephenson and Miss
Marjorie E. North, who represented,
the First Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society of Pleasantville at the
Conference recently held at Woodbury.
Heights, will render brief reports at
the County C. E. rally this Friday
evening in Christ M. P. Church, At
lantic City.
The C. E. Society of Mt. Pleasant
Church held their business meeting
and social on Monday evening at the
home of the President, Mrs. E.
Adams, IA Leeds avenue. Mrs. Adams
was reelected President for the third
year. A good time was enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served by
the President. They will meet at
same Dlace next month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03
HOME A SKATING RINK
Pipes Leaked and Entire First Floor
Coated With Ice.


When Mrs. Clifford Allen, of
Northumberland, Pa, returned, after
an absence of nine weeks, she
was probably the most amazed and
mystifed woman in central Pennsyl-
vania.
The entire first floor of her home
was covered with eight inches of ice,
as clear as a crystal, a solid mass
from kitchen to parlor. She made her
way cautiously over the smooth sur
face to the kitchen and there found
the cause.
A thin stream of water was running
from the hydrant. The sink was fill
ed with ice.
Not a chair or other piece of furni.
ture could be moved. They were as
solidly fixed as the walls themselves
The patterns on the carpets could be
clearly seen, and they looked particu
larly handsome.
Mr.. Allen has been working at Ches
ter a year, and Mrs. Allen Joined him
after the holidays. AS a precaution
she says, she told the Northumberland
Water company to turn off the water
and also she left the spigot open sc
that the water might drain out Of the
pipes. It is believed that the shut
off valve leaked and allowed the water
to get into the pipes.
Workmen started chopping out the
ice. They say 1t will take a week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03

The Seventh Day Adventist Churcl
on Lake Place will hold their Sabbath
School this Saturday morning at II
o'clock. and church services from Il
to II. On Sunday night at 7.30, Song
Service followed at 8 o'clock by church
services. Elder Perez, of Atlantic
City, will preside at these services.
Assemblyman Whitman's constitu-
ents need never entertain a fear thai
he is loafing on the job at Trenton
The Assemblyman from Pleasantvillt
is one of the most active and most
aggressive legislators doing duty al
the State Capitol, and some of the
measures which he has recently intro.
duced are of considerable importance
to the whole State.-Editorial in At
lantic City Press of Thursday.
The Pleasantville Press has receiv-
ed two communications, one signed
"Christian Workers of Pleasantville,H
the other, "a Citizen of Pleasant
Vile" We cannot use these because
the writer has failed to sign his or
her name. If he or she desires them
published and is willing to assume the
responsibility for them by sending to
the editor his or her name, the COM
~munications will be given space in the
next issue of The Pleasantville Press.
The entire councilmanic body of
Pleasantville, together with the city
engineer, devoted several hours to
making an investigation of the streets
much needed improvements in several
localities. In most instances the
troubles will be taken care of should
the proposed sewage system be adopt
ed, and it seems to be the growing
wish of the people at large that this
question should be settled as soon as
possible.
The Atlantic County Board of Free
holders have decided to purchase a
new standardized seven-passenger
automobile for the use of County
Road Supervisor Japhet Price. The
bids will be received at the meeting
of the Board on March 18th, and bid
ders are required to state what al
lowance they will make for the seven
passenger Locomobile now owned by
the county. The new a must be de-
livered at Pleasantville on or before
April LIST.
The Sunshine Glass of Salem M. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Tompkins, % Glendale ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon. A pleasant
time was spent both socially and spir-
itually. The following were present:
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Frank Par
ker, Miss Lydia Magee, Mrs. Timothy
Mathis, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Caleb
Mathis, Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mrs. De-
Haven, Mrs. A. Irwin, Mrs. Roxie Ris-
ley, Mrs. Sylvia Risley, Mrs. Charles
Bowen, Mrs. Thomas C. Thompkins.
Bequests amounting to $4,000 were
made to faithful employees of the
Hotel Brighton under the will of the
Frederick Hemsley, the owner of
the hostelry, who died a year and a
half ago. according to the first accoun-
ting made of the estate, which is esti-
mated to be worth $697, 600, by the ex-
ecutors before the Orphans Court on
Wednesday. Legacies were received
by several Pleasantvillians as follows:
Charles M. Chattle, $500; Warren
Austin. $500; William R. Reed, $1,000;
Thomas Scarborough, $500.
EGGS FOR MATCHING, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds; fine bunch of
birds this year. Eggs $500 per
hundred. Hugh Holahan, Tilton
Road, Mortified, N. J. zoe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03

A meeting of the Presbyterian Mite
Society was held last Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Smith, Jr.
The Absecon Art Club members
were guests of Mrs. A. l.. Hammell at
her residence last Wednesday after
noon.
A Junior Christian Endeavor Social
will be held this Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Smith on
New Jersey avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dayton Hendry on Reading avenue,
Pleasantville.
Frank C. Hammell has purchased a
new Dodge Brothers touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Lee enter
tanned last Sunday the formers father,
Thomas Lee, of Bargaintown, and
Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mar
tin, and daughter Elizabeth, of Pleas
antville.
The property on Bolton avenue own
ed by the First National Bank of Plea
santville and tenanted by the family
of M. S. DeHaven, has been sold to
Ralph johnson, of Atlantic City,
whose family will occupy it in the
near future. 3
Daniel Steelman has gone to Penns-
grove to work at the powder plant.
Henry Earl and family, of Church
street, are preparing to on a
farm at Smithville.
Miss Ruth Adams entertained last
Sunday Misses Mary Parcels and Olga
Ettlice, of West Chester, and Miss
Marion Joyce, of Atlantic City.
Death of Jesse S. Shovel.
Jesse S. Shovel, aged So, tax col
lector of Absecon for five years, died
at his residence on Shore Road north
of Church street, shortly after 7 o.
clock last Wednesday morning, from
illness which dates back ten or twelve
years. Throat and lung troubles
against which he had battled repeated
ly finally overpowered his weakened
constitution, resulting in his being
stricken down to his bed two weeks
ago. He gradually grew weaker until
the end came. Way back in 1907 his
condition was so precarious that he
with his wife spent several months at
Stroudsburg, Pa, in the hope that the
mountain air and the change of eli
mate would restore his broken down
health. 1t had the desired effect and
for a lengthy period after their return
home he was much better, but gradu-
ally declined again several months
later. never afterward regaining his
strength and health.
Nh. Shovel was a member of the
Absecon M. E. Church, the Brother
hood, Red Men and Odd Fellows
Lodges, of Absecon, and of the Car
penters' Union of Atlantic City.
He is survived bv his wife, Emma
Shovel, three daughters and one son,
Alma, Jessie and Earl; his ia
Their, Captain Daniel Shovel, several
brothers and sisters.
The funeral service will be conduct
ed by Rev. Clarence M. Johnston in
the Absecon M. E. Church this Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter-
ment will be made in the M. E. Gene
terry.
Absecon M. E. Church.
Next Sunday is the last one before
Conference. Rev. C. M. Johnston has
planned interesting services and would
like to see everybody out.
1890 a.. M, sermon: "Forgiveni"
2.3O p. M, Mems Glass.
7.30 p. M, Sermon: "The House on
The Rock" Singing by Double Quar-
tette. Also object-talk to the Go-To-
Church Band.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03
DIED..

WINSLOW.-On February 18th, at
her residence, Broad and Park Ave-,
Pleasantville, Margaret NJ, the wild
ow of Henry Gillou Winslow. Fun
eral strictly private. Interment
Thursday morning in West Laurel
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
ANDERSON-At Leeds Point, Mon
day, Feb. 26, Percis E. Anderson,
beloved wife of Abram J.. Anderson,
age SO years. Funeral services Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Presby-
terrain Church, Leeds Point. Inter
ment Leeds Point. Cemetery.
SHAPPELL- Phoebe, daughter of
John M. and Jamie S~happell, died
on February "a. Funeral Tuesday
afternoon from the parents resi-
dence in Pleasantville. II Woodland
emu Interment Pleasantville
Cemetery.
The agitation for a National Bank
at Somers Point is again being re-
yiVed,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03
MRS. MEL1ON'S LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if I can help any
tired, WORKOUT mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as I have.
81 have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my homework and | became
very much rundown in health. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now
I am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol has no
superior as a tonic for WORKOUT, rum
down, tired mothers or housekeepers."
Mrs j. N. MELTON, jackson, Miss.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD,
Druggist. Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-03-03
AirnIane Raids Britain.

A hostile airplane dropped bombs
on Broadstairs, it Is announced ofici-
ally In London. One woman was
slightly injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
WAIPAHU Opens
Chinese SCHOOL

The newly-organized Waipahu CHI
nese School was opened last TuesdaJ:
The teacher Is u. Wing iue, who came
from China last year. There are about
IS children attended school.
There will be night school for these
who work in the day and want to learn
Chinese. 1t will be opened on Mon
day, July 9. The school is beins
taught modern instruction. Mr.. Ma
has been teaching in Kalae, windWard
Oahu.
There has been a Chinese school
taught by various teachers for a de-
cade in Waipahu, but these teachers
were not graduates, so only few OF
the Chinese children attend.
1t is said that the Waipahu Chinese
school building campaign will De
urged in Honolulu some time next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
Educational News Of Special Interest
To Teachers In HaWaii's Schools
By Vaughan Maccaughey, College Of Hawaii
DIFFERENTIATION

o., James Van Sickle, superintendent
of schools, Springfield, Mass, has re-
Gently made an important statement
concerning the Americanization of our
foreign population, 49,: '--r -.
Under the influence of eonsidera-
tons arising from the European war
the attention of educators has been
directed with .insistenee to the PROB:
lem of Americanizing the immigrant.
For years this problem has con-
stituted one OF the major problems
of American life, and in its solution
the public schools have always been
regarded as the most effective agency.
"The problem, however, is one that
the public school system cannot solve
with its day schools alone. What OF
the thousands of immigrants who
have passed the school age? A COM
prehensive system Of evening schools,
free and public, is Recommended, =
E He also gives table showing the
large foreign-born population In some
of the representative American cities;
for example: -: =