davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
JAIL! WHAT'S THAT
TO SUFFRAGISTS =?

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del. April 20-JuSL be-
fore the cOnveninq OF Court here
yesterday, two SuifraqiSts of the
National WOmen'S party Sirolled
into the court room distributing
circulars of today'S suffrage meet
ing. When one of the women step
ped into the prisoners dock
thOughtleSsly, she was informed
by one OF the lawyers in court, that
she was In the dock, 10 which she
replied, "Oh that does not hurt me,
I have been In a prisoners dock
before and what Is more than that,
! have served time in jail, see my
badge"
At this she displayed one Of the
prison door badges worn by sew
eral of the National Party workers
who have been here during the ses.
sion OF the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Deprived Of drink. my Uncle Bill re-
sorted to homemade still, ] got his
money in the will. his assets and en-
tails The papers told the modest
sum and then affairs began TO hum, a
mighty mail began 10 come. they
brought il in in bales. Oh. how the
human brain-panteems with plans,
projections ways and schemes TO
make one rich beyond the dreams OF
averice or greed What fortunes mrk
beneath our feet. what golden chances
In ''Thc Street" and. yes. the phil
anihrOpic beat, he comes lac comes
indeed one urged TO teach the Hot
icntots the use Of cOpper-bott0mcd
pots, to NJ them out with garden
plots and watch what happened then,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Spiced g0oseberries make most
delightful accompaniment to cold
meat.
An attractive salad is seasoned crab
flake in tomato or green pepper cases.
Butter fat Is very important for
growing children and for most other
people
The larger a loaf OF cake, the low
or the temperature OF the oven should
be.
Chopped orange peel, candicd and
mixed with nuts makes a delicious
confection.
Fish. il It can be obtained fresh,
should be used in place OF meat as
the weather grows warmer.
When mixing raisin bread, add the
raisins after half The flour has been
put into the liquid.
Trimmings OF rib roasis and steaks
should be saved. rendered and used
instead OF cooking butter.
When using pink -hubsrb for rhu-
, barb sherbet. do not skin 10. The
dessert will be a beautiful color.
Another good salad Is shaved and
crisped cabbage combined with SLICED
bceis and served with French dress
ing.
Orange for marmalade may be
mdue 10 go ldliitI p9 duuluB one
apple for every orange to the mix
| ture.
Separate and wash lettuce as soor
as YOU purchase it. Put u in a clear
bag on ice 10 crisp; until needed.
II layer cakes get hard and stale
they have probably been baked toe
long; 20 minutes in a hot oven /:
enough.
A little smoked halibut cut ever,
/ thin and served With thin slices o.
bread and butter is good for a ligh
| evening meal.
An excellent salad can be made O
cold boiled beans-cither white o
] lima-seas0ned with finely shave,
onion and served on lettuce witt
French dressing
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
MAINS AGAINsT sHOCKs.

In an address before a meeting Of
the foremens safety council, Of the
Delaware Safety Council, 10 Odd Eel
lows Hall. last evening, II. B. Harner,
safety engineer OF the Philadelphia
Electrical Company, gave warning TO
exercise care against the possibility Of
receiving an electrical shock.
The eflecis Of electric shock which
often result In death or permanent
disability were analyzed by the eX-
pert and the methods Of combating
the effects demonstrated. After the
meeting an open forum was held,
during which many practical views
and difficult questions were explained
by the speaker.
;. n. Kershaw. chairman Of The
program committee, announced the
safety school will hold a banquet,
probably in the diningr0om Of the
New Castle Leather Company, May
20.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CABBAGE TREES

The backyard gardener grows cab
bage, II he has plenty OF space, but
he grows cabbage plants.
On the Island Of Jersey, in the
English channel, they have grown
what might be called cabbage trees.
These are wild cabbages. found
through all. OF Northern Europe and
as far East as Siberia.
The wild cabbage stalk has been
known 10 reach i6 feet in height.
Many attain ~ feet, and the woody
stalks have been used for rafters by
native builders. Walking sticks are
made Of the stems whitfield down.
Our savage forefathers, thousands
OF years ago, dined on wild cabbage,
walton has produced the tame cab
bage. smaller in size. with a flrmer
head, and one better adapted to win
ter storage.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CLAYMONT CATHOLICS
TALK CHURCH HOME

The Catholic congregl gliion ai Clay
mont Is discussing the project OF
building a church FOR tn 80 families
residing there and In vicinity. who
wi llf0rm rs parish.
According 10 the statement made
by Father Grant. OF 81 Patrick 5
Church. these discussions have not as
yet taken definite form. the reason
supposedly due 20 iha high COS, OF
building. AZ present The congregation
Is holding services In The community
house OF the General Chemical Com
pany. which has offered them the use
Of the house.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

rHE CAST.
lvette ..............s... Beatrice bayarn
Daisy .................. Grace valentine
James Hodgtins, Lombardrs bookkeeper
and manager 5000. Hallam Bosworth
An Exprcssman ...........Wnl l.. White
Tito Lombard, fashionable New York
Nors6 Blake. Lombafdi's assistant
Anne Hamilton
Phyllis Manning. Lomhardis sweet
heart ................ Winifred Bryson
Mollie McNeal Lombardfs forew0man.
Ada l.. Barbour
Robert Tarrant. a man about town,
Charles Wellesley
I.ida Moore. a show girl; Ethel Wilsein,
Riccardo TOsseilo, the "Nermicenl
King" ........ Warner Baxter
Max Strohn "A theatrical manager,
Harold Russell
Mrs. Warrington Brown, customer,
Iua Rorke
Eloise, a model Daisy Rudd
Leo Carrilo. who took the part Of
Tito Lombard, fashionable New
York dressmaker in the play, LON
bardl. Ltd" is the bright and par
iicular star oi the comedy now at Tne
PLAYHOUSE. The audience at The open
ing performance last night, foEnd the
play TO be replete win clever lhes,
iovable. central character. toucii OF
tragedy. and 10 have happy ehulnf
The plot has many funny coihpn1,
Gallons The story centers aDoul
Iomhardi owner OF fashionable
dressmaking shop, and his models ana
assisianis. The shop Is located on
Fifih avenue and the patrons are the
"smart set" Of New York. \ wonder
ful business is being carried on. LON,
hardi creates marvellous gowns tnal
arc The talk Of The town, but'he does
moi heed, The financial side OF inc
business. lie at last gels INTO 2
! scheme with a theatrical manager loi
making gowns for his company,
4 The manager has no money 70 pas
4 I.onbardl and bankruptcy Is faclns
him One of his % models. who hai
fallen in love with a young mar
, whom She thought was chaulcur
hui proved TO be a millionaire, cone'
| 10 me rescue Of Lombard ana n,
ard his establishment are saNeu
Running through the story are man,
L little love affairs. lombard himsei
enjoying some Of them. .-,,
leo Carrillo's portrayal OF lll'
Iombarli was excellent. He IS on
Of iho most humorous and move
characters seen in this city Tor
long time. A.. -,
10 Grace Valentine as Daisy, lhe pre-
ty little mod ] from The country, WI
has come prepared TO see NE az p9ti
trayed in the movies won IA
/ house with her humorous remark
and suggestions. ,,,..,
Ada L. Barbour, as Mollie McNeal
. Lombardi's forewoman, played ne
Y mart charmngly. Ethel Wilson. a
Ida Moore. a former model OF IN
establishment, who had an uniortuh
ID ste love affair, Vas a-favorite. 100.
Tue remaining members Of the cas-
were excellent.
One prominent feature OF the per
formance Is the beautiful gown
= worn. They are among the preliies
ever seen in this city.
The play will remain at the pay
!. house tonight and tomorrow nign
L with a matinee tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
mn ANOTurn SpFFDER

Pleading gully 10 charge o
speeding In West Third street. An
ihony ncsllyia wu. nncd $40 and cost
hy Deputy Judge Finger ln Municipt
Court This morning. n was dismissed
on char-c OF operating an auto
mobile without an operators llccns'
when Dr. produced his license.
Jeremiah singer. negro, was ilns
$40 and costs Tor operating an auto
mobile without an operators lcnse
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
BUC-OLOGY
Figure This Out

Bcdhurs las an average Of seven tffcx
ncr day. Under favorable ronditin"s ts-da
hatch in nve days of which two .n,'e sI,e
are females. They mature 20 auu.s s.,re
aud are capable OF laying ~ TOUT ~. IN,
ltow many bcdbuus would you @ m
year " YOU left one fcluaie Q. eocel y
nolgsted for one yrar 10 ri1 NV nr.....-.I
lcibuc. you can reality see uor .@ viii
snry q is TO use a prcparativn M M.na
Siu the eggs ms well as the i've orr',, =
H. o. has been dcmonstrated ~ tns ,,.n,
ing Hospitals. hotels aud kaiiroau ,',,,,i
muiaa that the safest and most a'. t'vn'
,al way 20 stop future rche'd.'vtn' ~, ,,sc
bcIhurs. roachcs neaH and ants ~ +,,s ~
the new discovery pesky pcvlis Vu'r'"- :.
A s5c package OF \. ID. q. mh,,' mhs-
quart. enough TO XIII n million peoonr =, I. !.
fuaches. ncas and coolies and nt th' S'''''
time destroy their eggs ~ we'll -, u
Impossible Tor them 60 exist Nnen
J Il ~ ia properly used. Free. p.a1tn. p,t !.
suoui In every package 70 gel tue pe'Nf
devils In the hnrd-to- get at plncef' 80 IN
.pcclai Hospital aud Hotel SIZE ~
mnfes i've gallons of T.. -. y. .us"o.
] druggist has it or can get u ior zou' ~,
sent prcpnid upon receipt o. price ~
fhe owl Chemical Co.. Terre hnute. ., ,nu
/ Sucr,ss of r. ID. q. has cdnrcu im'1H''''
senuine 4. u .. ls never peddicd- =,
SOLD by Eckerd Drug Co. ana
| pnnforth'a drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
aY' DFIFCATES noun,

Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, Mrs John A
TAFT, Mrs. Asa Adair. Mrs. Z. II. Wine.
Miss Bessie purnell and Miss Laurel
Erdman. delegates from this city 20
the convention Of The Young WOmcn's
Chrisiiana Association. held 10 Cleve-
land. Ohio. last-NNeek. returned home
trday.
Miss Ethel R. Arey. general score
tary. and Miss Ruth McC0mb. indus
trial secretary. also delegates. re-
mained In Cleveland for several days.
TO attend the employed officers con
ference.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
AWHILE |
ESE -; - AINa2,m1sNS ~ :. >

and from another. suave and bland:
Dig mummies from old Egypts
sand. the cannibals will think them
grand well call them kippered mcnV
Mail matter covered chairs and floors,
and. II / chanccd TO 90 outdoors. pro-
moiers waited me in scores. they
camped about my gate; TIN ] who.
like a little child. had looked on life
and sweeily smiled, with disposition
raw and riled. bcheld the world with
hate. At length ] wr0te-l would be
free-a check for what had come TO
me and sent II TO mine enemy who
calm and happy then. now shuns and
fears the sight OF men; ! live each
week on eight or ten, but ! am bliihe
ard CAV
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
GOLDEY TAKES FALL
OUT OF DU P0NT

Goldey took a fall out OF dupont
High yesterday at Rockford, piling
no eleven runs 10 the first inning,
thereby tucking away the game IN
their old bat bag. a TO .. Goldey used
three pitchers. Wright started and
was followed by Baker and lsenberS.
The feature OF the game was the hit
ting OF Webster and Wright, the for
mer getting two triples in the first
inning. Wright was up flve times and
drove out five hits, one going Tor a
double. ,, A..
Elkton TO play Elkton High. The score
tN COZ my
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
rIRsr yoTFns MEET TONIGHT

The Republican First Voters Club
will meet this evening in the Young
Mems Republican Club. No. $40 King
street. The speakers Will be Attor-
ney-General David J. Reinhardt, Isaac
w. Bowers. chairman OF the outgoing
First District COmmitee, and Or. Mer-
edith /. Samuels, formerly major IN
the Il. :. A. medical corps and who
served in France Refreshments will
follo,N the meeting
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CURBSTONE COURT
FINES JAY WALKERS

hears the plants Of those caught cut
ting corners to cross = busy street.
Judge Thomas Graham was the irst
man pinchcd By traffic officers and
hailed before Judge owens. who was
h0lding court down on the curb.
But must be in court In 30
minutes" argued the prisoner lur-
ist. They let him 90 but they fined
the president OF the City Ad Club
and several actors.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
y. +. stan Special.

\. +. stan Special.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2O.-Curb-
stone Justice bids fair 10 put an end
TO iay-walking on downtown streets.
Police Judge owens Is The presid-
ing solomon Of the strang 81 tribunal
In America and according TO The
judge his system is working
With a table borrowed from a de-
partment store and a chair impro-
Vised from a soap box. 5udge owens
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
ARKs ENTERTAIN TONICuT

Ladies Night viii be observed to-
night at the New Century Club, by
Noahs Ark No. 1. Several vaudeville
acts will be given. after which dane
ing will be enjoyed. The next initia-
ti0n Of the Ark VIII be held at the
New Century Club, May A, when a
laltu la
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
HOGAN GETS CHANCE TO WORK

Unable 10 0bIaIn a D0ndsmln.
Joshua Hogan, negro. who was held
under an order OF $3.50 a week for
the support Of his child several days
ago. was allowed 10 be released on
his own recOgnizance by Deputy
Judge Finsor in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
HARLAN MEN TO DANCE

An Informal dance VIII be given
on Tuesday evening in the dupont
ballroom by members Of The MInquas
Club. More than go counters and
tmiekeepers OF the Harlan plant viii
attend. The procram VIII include a
prize waltz and novelty dance. and
will conclude with refreshments.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CITIZENSHIP FORUM
Things Women Want to
Know

Each day is given. with its correct
answer. one question asked the stu
dents at the Chicago School Of Po-
lltical Education for Women, which
was held the week following the ma
tiOnal convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion.
3..Whai are the principle diff
ferences between the Democratic
and Republican parties?
Chiefly traditional and historic. The
Republican party has~stOod for the
protective tariff and the Democratic
FOR tariff for revenue only. The
Republican party has stood more
usually for federal interests and the
Democratic party for States rights
Personal and local interests have often
led 10 confusion on both these points
and Democrats have stood for pro-
tectve tariff and Republicans advo-
Gated States rights The differences
at present are dinlcult 10 discern OF
10 describe
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
DEMOCRATS IssuE GAIL.

A meeting OF the Democratic State
Committee was called today by Henry
R. lsaacs, state chairman. for neat
at Dover. The date Of ths
delegate election will be set at that
time. as also will be the time OF the
Slate convention.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
ou YOU PHILADELPHIAl

Exnlaining that ne oDIaIheu ms
licudr in Philadelphia and brought u
here 10 drink. Walter Swift pleaded
,,iii,, m a charge OF drunkenness
Sefore Deputy Judge Fingr IN Mu-
DDScinsl Court this morning. He was
6ned a and costs. II was his tlrsl
snpearance before a court, ne SAID.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
TAKE MARRIACE LICENSES

Magistrate l.. J. BrOman this morn
Ing issued marriage licenses 10 FL
ieenth street, and Florence NJ. Massey,
OF pyles Lane: Edward r. RyOn. No,
2OOO NanBuren street. and Gladys L
Norris. Of No. 9iS Nawasett street
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
KINGST. Paving
DELAYED; MUST
AWAIT BONDS
-ConIInned From - pa.

Continued From First Page.
paving would hc done next year. he
was told that no paving VIII be done
On the street before new bond is-
sue Is ordered and that will not be
until nrNi years election. King street
L. on The second list OF streets 90 be-
paved EXCEPT that portion OF u be-
tween Fourth and fiflh streets. and
That portion ,Nlll moi be undertaken
until ihc whole section from Front
10 Nineih streets l. ready
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
LOCAL FIRM AWARDs CONTRACT.

Walsh Mitchell Co.. local plastering
contractors, have been awarded the
contract TO plaster the new building
10 be erected by the Industrial saw
ings and Loan Association. The firm
has also obtained the contract Tor the
new Delaware Trust Building
Esau Mitchell. member OF the firm,
has returned from Flint, Mich
where the firm has an extensive con
tract. and reports that the work Will
be resumed since labor difficulties
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
Mr.. RENkART A XIsIrnn.

\. q. Benkhart. Of Phils,d.elphia, a
Employment Bureau which was sta
toned here, is visiting friends In this
city today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
coNrlNur NoN-surroHr

Herring in the cose Of
Lane. CHARGED With non-supp 49, n
breach Of the peace. ana t"' .frx o0I,~
la>>r,ncc Cox charged ", V&iday-
support, were continued unt<.a t<.a,,s1lrjrd
by Deputy Judge Finger, IN n
Court. this morning. .fcr f.an6{
j Frank Bail j. attorney
and ". W. knowles for CON
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
QUARRY WORKER INJURED.

Nadiz Ponv0llois, No. A Scott street,
suffered severe laceratlOns OF the fore
head while working at the Brandywine
quarry this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
sl.rrrns MASHED TOE.

John MchaD. aged 35 years. o. ,vorr
dell street near fleald. while ~ tvoa
"a the plant OF the Naiieap'r .-,caf
Company. This mornlr1r hau 'nr 5oshfI
hv droppine a piece OF iron on ~, ~,
foot III was iakcn to the hsv'""- ,,,,-
palhic Hospital in the police> ''''''
lance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

The Wants are scanned by lhou-
sands who are Interested la The real
~ slluati0n.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
LOMbARlI, LTD.;
FULLOFLAUGHS
Tribulations Of Fashionable
DressmaketFu Furnish Com
edy atPlayhouse
LEO GARLIC WINS
BY HIS FINE WORK
TIIE CAST

THE PLAYHOUSE-Lco Carrill0. In
lombard. Id" comedy In three
acts, presented by Frederic and Fanny
HattOn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Many have turned The Wants "a
good account. Make full use Of them
ADV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12
CAPITAL TIRE & RUBBER co.

IS - practical anu SuCceSSJNt IaFthet'
Born on 8 farm near Sunrise, MIMI, OF
sturdy American parentage, he moved
10 Hardin county, Iowa, when he was
: years old, where he worked his wa
through school later by teaching.
When he came 10 Chicago. he pur-
chased a large farm near Oregon, H.
which he now calls his home.
This farm is one e. the finest in ILL.,
noiS. In addition To tins he owns and
operates two cotton plantations in Ar
kansas and has extensive Stock breed
ing interests in Texas. Although he
has been successful IS 3 teacher, law
yer. business man and statesman
Lowden prefers 10 be known as a
farmer. He has way Of succeeding
in everything he undertakes and his
experience as a farmer is no exception
to this rule,
The governors interest in farming
has AT no time been more forcibly
shown than during the four years he
has governed Illinois. In his inaugural
address he laid our a broad policy
which he has consistently followed for
fostering every phase of agriculture.
He said. on taking office:
Agriculture is our most important
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12

beautiful gowns of her home land, a
delicate pineapple fabric, hand-woven
and hand-embroidered, shaped like a
gauzy-winged butterfly.
"In many ways the path of the wo-
men of the Philippines is easy" says
Sonora de Veyra. Laws made by her
have combined the best of American
and Spanish presidents, and she has
come into her own with far less strug-
gle than either her American or her
Spanish sisters. Married women may
hold property in severalty. They are
guardians of their own children. These
are vested rights and cannot be taken
away from her.
professional opportunities are as
good for women as for men in the land
from which I come. The Filipino is
by custom the dictator in the home.
She is usually the keeper of the family
treasure. Practically all of the small
shops in Manila are conducted by wo-
men. Women are already members OF
the Philippine Bar Associations
thing still impossible in Great Britain
They are also successful as physi-
clans"
Life is really fifty-fifty proposition
for women in the Philippines, accord
g to the sonora, who has taken such
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12
1O3 South Warren St., Trenton, Nj.

predict she will make good if she gets
the vote, just as she has made good mi
the very important role she has oc-
cupied in the family and business llfe|
of the Philippines ever since the in
PRODUCTION of Christianity in the is
lands three centuries ago.
Americas advent in the Philippines
discovered wonderfully interesting
responsive little being, the Filipino wo-
man." writes one American concerning
the Filipino. "Mothering tie only
Christian people in the far east, she
holds place of authority, love and re
|spect in family and social life that is
not accorded to women in countries
|neighboring the islands, or in India
China or Japan"
A Filipino who is doing an impor-
tant work for her people in the Unit
ed States is Mrs Jaime G de Veyra
wife of the resident commissioner from
the Philippines. Not only has she fire.
quently addressed the wives of mem
|bers of Congress in Washington as to
conditions in the new Philippines, but
she has visited various cities, speaking
before womens clubs. The sonora
wears. in giving her talks, one of re
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12

churches of America will provide
many more hospitals, clinics and
homes for the aged and infirm. All
interesting feature of these Protestant
hospitals will be free treatment for
ministers, as recent surveys made by
the Interchureh organization have
made the need for special dispense
tons very obvious.
The following startling facts vert
divulged as 10 the average salaries in
the various denominations. Starting
with the highest, the average for Epis
copal ministers is S1.242; the average
for Presbyterian (North), SLIT; for
the United Presbyterians, S1.096; for
the Reformed Church Dutch. S1.170
for the Methodist Episcopal (North
S1,176; Congregational, S1,o42, and for
the Baptists (Northern), $3.50
With government experts announc-
ing that $3.50 is the lowest salary
upon which family can be deeently
maintained and suggesting budgets fol
none lower, ministers have a discour
aging outlook. Such things as hospi
al bills are almost impossible to meet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12

the benefits to the rural population
have been increasingly evident during
the two years since the code was
adopted.
Moreover, through Gov. Lowden's
active interest, a number of bills have
been put through the legislature d.
rectly bearing on the farmers lot.
These include the bill for establishing
a tenancy commission, for regulating
commission merchants, the pure seed
law, the revised dog law, compensa-
zion for the slaughter of tubercular
cattle, appropriation of $125,OO0 for
limestone plant, appropriation for a
live stock biological laboratory, estab-
fishing veterinary college, and regu-
lating the spread of plant disease.
The governor likes not only farms
but farmers. In a speech recently he
said:
''In these troublesome times / often
wish | were governor of a state whose
only citizens were farmers. The
farmer is the greatest stabilizer in the
country and if it were not for our
100000 farmers | would despair of
the future of America"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-12
r
&zz,M
~
O

Industry. 1t is the source of our
greatness. Its continued success is
the condition of any permanent pros
perity within our borders. The con-
servation movement must concern it
self with the soil. for even our brief
history shows that fertile fields may
become abandoned farms through
other causes than lack of rainfall,
The raising of live stock seems neces-
sary if we are TO preserve the fertility
of the soil. We should foster this in.
dustry in every way we can.
I'VE should encourage cooperative
farming. Wherever you find agricul-
ture in its highest state you find that
cooperation has made its greatest ad-
vance"
One of the most notable measures
taken by Gov. Lowden to foster agr-
culture was the civil administrative
code. This act consolidated in the
state department of agriculture vari-
Gus commissions and bureaus, created
from time to time to aid the farming
interests. The efficiency of admins
tration was vastly enhanced by this
Capitalization of responsibility. and