davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

for many years had planned the cree
ton of a great edifice.
The laying OF the cornerstone fol-
lowed. Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by
Rt Rev. Mgrs Edward McGoldrick
Frank Antwerp. led second process
sion, which walked to a specially
erected stand some fifty feet above
the excavation in which the corner
stone was to be laid.
Here he gave his blessing TO the
men and women gathered. He read
prayers. The procession then left
his stand and made It's way TO the
cornerstone. More prayers were read
by the Cardinal and the choir of the
Dominicans in Brookland sang the
Litany.
The prayers and Litany completed.
Cardinal Gibbons carrying in his hand
a trowel, made from various pieces
of silver offered to the new church.
approached the cornerstone. On each
of the four SIDES he made the sign
OF the cross three times and then
gave 1t his blessing.
Cardinal Gibbons then dipped the
trowel into some mortar and spread
II on the stone. This completed the
laying of the cornerstone and the
Cardinal returned to his seat.
Rt. Rev. John T. McNicholas, Bishop
of Duluth, acclaimed one of the
greatest speakers in America, deliv-
cred a sermon in which he eulogized
the Mother of God, in whose honor
this great shrine is being built.
Bishop McNicholas, at one time
speaking directly to Cardinal Glib
bons. paid the prelate a glowing tri-
butte for the 'untiring and unceasing
interest in Catholic University" point
ing out the great need of religion In
university life.
He discussed at length the aims of
the Catholics and the purposes of this
shrine. He told the gathering that
Mary, the Mother of God, had been
selected some fifty years ago by the
Catholic hierarchy as the patroness
of the United States, pointing out that
the gathering OF the prelates yes
terday was a confirmation of the acts
of the hierarchy of one-half century
ago.
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS.
Not only is the shrine erected TO
honor the Immaculate Conception, but
it also Is a memorial to the soldiers
and sailors who died in the great
war A special section of the great
church in commemoration OF those
dead will be set aside.
Just few feet from Cardinal Glib
bons when he laid the cornerstone
stood Vincent Sexton, second lieu
tenant in the army Leo Sexton, a ma
val seaman, and William S. FitzgerA
aid, private in infantry, all from
Stratford, Conn.
The first two men are the sons of
James Sexton, who donated the cor
nerstone, and the third is a nephew OF
Sexton. The cornerstone was OF Mil
ford granite and was brought TO
Washington on big truck.
The ceremonies attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone ended with
benediction. The procession that had
come from out OF Caldwell Hall re-
turned and the great national shrine
had been formally blessed and dedi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

nall Of
5OooWO of
howyu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-14
BLOOD is
FUEL TO
THE BODY
Pumped Through the System by the
Heart it Sustains the Muscles and
Tissues
PEPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep the Quality of Your Blood at its
Best-it Means Vigorous Health
Ability 10 Accomplish

Blood acts like fuel Pumped
through the body by the heart, it sus'
tainS the muscles and tissues. 1t re-
news them. 1t feeds the brain-tne
tissues OF the eye and face. That IS
why people look so pale and lifeeSs
when blood is impoverished. The oody
tissues are being supplied with weak
fuel. The blood has not enough req
corpuscles. You would not eat poor
food with no ,nourishment in it; no
more should you let the fuel that sup.
plies sustenance to your entire BODY DC
inferior. Have good blood. Improve
the quality and keep it at its best, #,
If YOU look pale and fee weak, u
you have lost your enthusiasm ana
energy, if your blood is clogfe1, VIII YIN
poisons, your system is being lea "lt
a poor grade of blood. That IS no WM
to 20 around. If you are not at YOU,
best, get at the source of me ttouuE
right away. Put an end to h1,, -.lVL.s
Take that ideal tonic, Pento-N.23NE'..'
to tone UP your blood and 0Nr'.! u
Get the full enjoyment out ~ I'''"S'
Breathe fresh air. take exercise. -,
Be sure to ask for "Gb5'f .t
Nangan." 1t comes IN
tablet form and in LIQUID. .l,,
the same medicinal value as ''. 49,
There is only one genuine IN,
gan and the name "Gnd". '
package. advertisement
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-14
Circuit Court October 10Th.

The regular October term -.vt
jefferson Circuit Court VIII .rr,
TUESDAY. the 10Th The ne.
has been summoned for Ia- he
tobcr 10Th. the second Tues ,sr.
term, and is as follows: J.. ,.a.
lake. a. S. Crandstaf W. r I.
w. NJ Baker, BENJAMIN ~ --- 'rrr.
Crane. E. P. Trussc'l O, - s.
r. L. MacouRhtry, John I. r--.s,
Carr. w. T. Mcdonald G "
II. NJ. Fleming. Walter ID .r-,l F.
Polhamus, Luther Morri d .,s,,r,
Moler, A. f. Bowel, D, r. W..
Walter Henrvs s. NJ. WI .,,r ,,.-4,sv,
Kidwiler. J. D. Butler, y vr-rt;
I. A. Osbourn, c. C. fe.Nl',r, a.
Knott. 7. Frank Noun " .r.~..r.
Son. Bernard OFT, Geo. ~
f. Wager Moler, Walter i-'''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
WEST TEXAS POPULATION
GAIN FOR HALF CENTURY
JUST PASSED IS SHOWN

cfrciai O. ne N~wN
STAMFORD M4y iE-m uuI
more than % hall century West Texas
has mad. q puisau,1 growth boz p,f.
c~ntage q over Z REQ giving IL the hon
90 ~ being the most ramdly CROWNS
fgiru in m" world tn, figures have
Just lr-n arrived az by 90, West Tex
- Chamber IL Cummsr,v Research H..
tortmeni .has.d un population figures
~ tn 4. ; census Eur,au fur 1850
and esiliuat,'i o. iafo West Texas
as cumpr-hsut,sl iu These figures d.
That territory iu TrSas living west 20
~" ssth longitude and north 90 tho
Goth latitude
figur,s fuf %. several d.,enuli
census pcrini ar, i>so. s8as6. 1870 -
go. or u. pr crrt Increase. iSso go
Nes. or a->N GER cent r-iu 1880 ios
1se 60 so.s p,r cent s,r,ss, iaso ssg.
s"-. &c 3s1 per rent gain. islu .. i.N. .
SO. - le.s per cent gain. 1890 1896.
az. az 80 p-rCcnt increase.
Th-se figures show that boz go years
West Texas has Increased 2 .-slis o..
hahiianis Pat Wurih Wt,o rempi.
Austin. Slu AItonio and cuuui.. su,nh
vest - San Aftruio ar, o.; DO lud u
IN this group. ihnush suiur g ;hcm
lave t-.rn generally considered be- .v.
iEg within tho iafln'ls - W.st Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
sie,;al 10 Tie Nss,

FORT Wol.Tll 81, fl-ld.uHnT'
r".'ff guu tf, ~.
.t m C.l
...t,, and u,haiI ml
.s.tnesst - Santa Arua show that .
has as great possibilities as ANS d,tI
upmont in North Central r,NH. u..ds
for several Wvrks Present iHdI.it...
are that u has OPENED ur auuth,I r.v
field 81 shallow production lHI thai 5000
excellent pnol viii Doe nuuI I.IuI.He
a. There have iseu several -.ud su.H.
ings IN the same vicinity i,- several
months hut nothing approaching OH.
present hueht prospect
The HuiF Wen il Irat.1 sNft..
miles west U Eruruutd lrl De- is Cd
clarvd that 10 h5s frightened 900. pr.
I-,is 81 aH of thlf slT.mJiul f.I.
t"r1 Boz whi,i jh,.r u, MANY duUr.
Welt o. stfa. b IL trl' 600 sand 20 f.-.
fv-t and after drilling tive i,-t into tH.
sand the 90 rUs. seventy fIl. fHyi iu Oh.
ten inch hoir within twenty minute.
Then % shot uf,I thv DERRICK and ,.I
tnuod tp siHut ~ intervals through.
uut the n.-hi Eleven other Wells U#
IN. rv'r farm ht,, Ivu urht urudu..
"rs fur ~uu' tiu- h,ur uu ih, um.
II j. considered rus-i'l. hy operators
that th'N br, ur th, eds, of ih, r,..l
production uf th, youuts
Just a. % stand, tb, IrnIu.u.u %
thv new Vel D. prli,mlu.lI Mt TO I~
not impossible that % wiz rm,I sp
much similar 90 The SfuWu fi,id lr f'af
" Pint" cuuniy which hts wells pfuiI
ing from s"o o. 600 h1trIs The ,s.l.
mates "n the rUl- siau thit % viu lr
E'"d t"r from Zoo tn .onO barrels
wide rang" tu o.. SURE tut r. mon,
'urate estimate b. p.,sah', ai this STAG
Late rvp"rts fruu toe new " U
White well oi th' Atlantic Petroleum
Company. s.N miles sutb 90 Garrison Dr.
Easiand county. STAT, that th, weII j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
PAMPA HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES GOOD YEAR

FAMPA. MAY 1.-THE pamu pub
d. scho-a b. ,i'~inr up q very slre'ss
fui year With thv esctiuu 90 r,v
high srho"l building 90 uet slls.soe
and thu probabilities very Favorable fr
a full anliaiiun 20 90. .hol 1 gen
.rai forward movement ln s,hud mat
t.rs D. In much eyid nr.
TT" graduates fur ihs present year
six IN number are Elizabeth Bradford
Ruth barrett O,u, code. Mabel Eo.
"ri. cyrus M,kueh' and I1rk Vincent.
Tn aimernsm,ut SERVICES viii bo
srinductI SUNDAY The ls 90 90, Ispti.t
church by Dr Harry King of Carcn.
dan college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
LUBBOCK PLANS TWO
! DAY CLEANUP DRIVE

Lubbock. May lg-Th. Luih,.E
'h'pt'r of the American E,d Cru~~ Is
ruw worhiug out plans fur 200 effective.
clean up campaign Cor l.ulib,ak o. d..
lunoh'd M1y 80 and .sth tn. AID ana
,uvi'yCit,"u = the Chlmn,r 81 Com.
m.u, AMI t1r ,lty officials hiss been
obtained atd DO is planned 20 accom-.
n'ish this work mainly Through o., vol.
ur',,l r.rtiof ut ,.;iurus AND husiu. Ss
Upu
Tho lual mviu.za'ou ,f th, G..
scouts vl duuhu,rs assist iu thie work
Al hauling viii %, don, ft.. ~ chars.
With th' 1.d % trucks Hf th. Di,, .u1
county and th.ss - loaI bushes,
trs vE.'h may o. obtained 80 u.res.
.tlF 'Np,usp. uili l.e born, o., 900, BED
'r"s and plans fnr o., movement Co..
,'Id. ample ruhitty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15
COUNTY MAN
BUYS EXPENSIVE HOG
s~p'i,'seSe-

tl'WEl.l. I.N o.. ft.-Th, -. &,
'" t u" $500 ,.r. Oh T,f
go "lnit 500. % 'H' la.ud i,tr
'.H fH f.i- -
..'NH 700. O.. bog et>
l.pIrd ir"u Gu'rIi.id Indiana. and
o. 90 Co., nur" Jersey breed This D. AZ
rii h,id 90 herd az about go register. &
rHn. hitch lud-, liImiin now BIAS On
Dr. farms urlr Flrueu
iudg, ilmlm Is member q ,t.
Siat. Lin prro, Jersey ASCENT,
hi'h 'umpl..s Farmer ,uln an.l
'mtN county Sew M,V~D aud slls
h' so e tr,ap hus when o.. 81. t--lr
iar kins Jewell which taok uu run.
80 90 h''h ohio ari Indiana So Cd.
faigs Or, tau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-15

London O.. 90, r.utr ~ th, ,,.t
tIf,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
Maine News Notes.

Asa Entrekin, station agent at Emb.
den, Was found dead In the lavatory Of
the station Thursday night, bis head
having been battered In with q heavy
wooden club. The station is some dis
tance from any other building. It is
supposed that robbery was the motive OF
the deed. Three men have been arrested,
one at North Arson and the other two at
Madison. One OF them 10 mulatto. All
bail from other states. Entrekin came
from the middle West about twenty
years ago. A sister living In Corinna is
the only known relative.
The mystery of the use of fish scales,
which have been bought and put through
a process by chemists at Lubec and some
Canadian points where herring scales are
to be had, seems to be solved In the ex'
planation that the "fish essence" is used
in making artificial pearls, Q substitute
for the Russian blackflsh being found In
the ordinary herring OF American and
Canadian waters. The inner lustcoul
lining of the scale 10 the only part used
This 10 removed by churning prooesI
In solution Of salt water and ammonia
| the product goes through many strain
ings, the final result being liquid re
| bling aluminium paint. Since earl!
spring tho scales have been prooessed b!
10 plant at Lubec, which has paid goot
prices for them, one factory receiving o
high a. $500 for the scales from . sIpgl
days packing. While no attempt ha
been made to keep the process . score
the chemists have been retIcent % 4
what the product was used for, much +
the curiosity Of the natives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
Good Feeding PAYS.

AZ q general practice, no matter how
high the prices of feedstuffs or how low
the price of milk, 1t pays to supply the
dairy COW with an adequate quantity of
feed. II we survey the dairy field, we
find that the farmer who feeds his COWS
we'll is the one who has made the most
mouey.
Now and then we hear men brag that
their COWS require comparatively little
feed and that 1t does not pay to purchase
any mill feeds for balancing the rough
ages of the farm. This may be true
when there is an adequate supply Of
good clover and alfalfa hay and corn
silage and the prices of mill feed high
and milk cheap, but taking 1t by and
large it Is q mistaken idea that using
mill feeds for supplementing home grown
roughages is Improbable.
We appreciate that the prices of feed
and milk may be out of proportion.
They have been In the past and they are
to-day, but the best way for the dairy
farmer to meet this situation is not by
scanty feeding. It is better to sell some
of the COWS, especially the poor ones,
and feed the remaining ones 90 that they
will produce profitable flows of milk.
We have never observed the time, not
even during the war, when dairy farmer
was justified In keeping poor cows.
Some people held that It was patriotic to
keep COWS that would not return the
cost of the feed. We considered 1t un-
patriotic because these poor COWS were
consuming good feed and yielding low
returns.
The supply of milk In this country can
be increased or decreased at least Is Der
cent simply by the kind of feeding and
care given the cows. II this be true,
then why not dispose Of the poor cows,
and they are estimated to be one-third OF
our total number, and feed the other
two-thirds better rations. To do go
would be to practice good business meth.
ods; to feed all the herd scrim pipgly is
poor business. .-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

Horace c. Kimball has been confined
to the house with the mumps, though
he had supposed that he chad 'em"
when q boy. He was unable to vote
Tuesday.
Arthur DeCoteau has returned to
Bates College after spending some time
ct home on account OF broken collar
bone, the result of football.
Cutters at the Norway Shoe Co. went
to work the first of last week, and the
other departments will start up as the
work comes along.
VIM. q. Stone Post, American Legion,
is negotiating for long term lease of
the former Atherton Furniture Co.
store, and the matter 1t is understood is
arranged, to be formally ratified by the
stock holders. The Grand Army and the
Relief Corps 1t is understood will be
invited to use the rooms also.
Sam Isaacson received radio message
Monday that his wife and two children
would reach New York on Wednesday.
He Immediately left for that city, and II
there is no trouble with the immigration
officials will soon return with his family.
The family were In Russia during the
war and subsequent disturbances, and
were not able for long time to get out
of the country, although they sndesv-
ored to do 80.
William DeCroteau has broken bone
In his right wrist, the result Of fall on
the sidewalk.
DR.. Arthur W. Esston and family nave
moved into their new home on Deering
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Clark and son OF
Bolster's Mills started Thursday from
Norway for St. Petersburg, Fla, where
they will spend the winter, Mr.. Clark
is president of the Maine Lumber and
Supply Co. at St. Petersburg, incorpo.
rated under the laws Of Florida. 1t Is
understood he will sell his Bolster's
Mills property and settle In the South.
additional Norway locals on pages)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
Pruning Berry Bushes.

Raspberry, blackberry and dewberry
plants are usually pruned In the fall, as
soon as the crop is harvested, but Il can
be done any time before cold weather.
II the raspberrles or blackberries are
In hills remove all the canes that fruited
last season; also, all the weak canes,
leaving from eight to twelve strong
canes. II they are growing in rows thin
out the canes to eight inches apart. The
black berries require more room than the
raspberries; therefore leave fewer Games.
Be sure to remove all canes that will In.
terfere with cultivation next summer.
batersl branches should be shortened
by cutting them back from one to four
feet, depending on the variety and the
bud development. The idea 10 to reduce
the amount Of fruit to such quantity az
can be properly developed. Il 10 simply
. thinning process. Unbranohed red
raspberry canes should be cut back to a
height Of four or Ave feet.
Remove all diseased canes and any In
which tree crickets have deposited eggs
such canes will be weak. Burn all prnn
ings to prevent the spread of insects and
diseases and also to get the brush out oi
| the way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
Home Department Work.

One OF the real achievements Of the
State Chamber of Commerce and Agri-
cultural League has been In connection
with it's work among the women, much
OF the success of which is due to the
wonderfully efficient manner in which
this department has been handled by its
director, Mrs. Florence A. (Warner)
Stevens. Fighting an up bill battle she
has by sheer force and wonderful per-
sonality interested some .of the leading
women of Maine In Q work which gives
every promise of meaning more to the
sex than that attempted by almost any
other organization In the state.
1t has been busy six months for Mrs.
Stevens but during this time, working
in conjunction with such we'll known
public spirited women as Mrs. Herbert
j. Brown, Mrs. Robert Treat White
house and others of similar force of
character, the state has been almost
completely organized and Home Depart
ments have been established In IA OF the
18 counties. The larger units are organ
izing the smaller ones and soon there
will be branches In nearly every town
in Maine.
This department is focusing attention
on some very vital questions OF home
life, the principal ones being the market
ing of agricultural products and handi-
craft of rural homes, conservation OF the
resources of the household, as we'll as a
conservation program touching health,
public and private possessions and In
vestment "Know Maine" is q great
watchword of the department and, sure
ly, there could not be better slogan
for any organization which has for lite
foundation principle the upbuilding Of
the great Pine Tree State, with all Of Its
wonderful possibilities.
The home budget plan for banks as
worked out by the State Chamber Of
Commerce and Agricultural League has
attracted national attention and beiog q
part of the work of the Home Depart
ment It has been Mrs. Stevens duty to
explain its many advantages. In dellv.
ering addresses on this topic Mrs.
Stevens has already travelled approx.
mstely 1000 miles.
The Home Department had splendid
exhibit at the Centennial Exposition in
Portland last June, where 1t had dis
play OF food products and handicraft
from IA counties. At this 50 consignors
sent in nearly 1000 articles valued at
$500.
The Home Department is only one
branch of this great organization which
is doing go much to build up Maine.
The State Chamber of Commerce and
Agricultural League estimates that 1t
will need about $40, 900 to carry out lite
immense constructive program for the
coming year and statewide canvass is
to be made to obtain the required
amount. The organization now has the
backing of1nany of the biggest business
and professional men Of Maine, and its
outlook is rosy one. All 1t needs to
guarantee Its success is the whole. heart
ed support of the people of Maine and
it's present program should mako this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

Howard Nichols, one Of Limestone's
we'll known farmers, something more
than year ago bought the. Joseph =.
Spear farm, Limestone, for go, 900. The
big crop last year, with the high prices
received, easily paid for the farm. He
afterwards sold the farm to Charles e.
Noyes for $4,000. We call that making
money rather rapidly, even for Aroos.
took, says the Aroostook Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
Oxford County Notes.

Mrs. B. F. Macdonald of Rumford,
who served as volunteer nurse in Eng
land and France five years during the
World War, has received . beautiful IL
Illuminated crti6cate from the British
Red Cross Society as q token Of remem-
brance and appreciation Of her valuable
services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

Marion A. Allen, Al years OF age, .
workman in granite quarry ct Stoning.
ton, was fatally injured Wednesday when
he was crushed by sliding stone. He
lived only few minutes. A wife and
four children, his parents and other fel.
atives survive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

Cooler weather should not mean less
care In the handling Of milk and cream.
Even though the weather 10 cooler, sum
mer precautions are necessary II first.
grade product II to be delivered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

Principal Parlln of the Albion High
School on Sunday, Oct. 81, 1920. while
on walk through the fields, highways
and woods found 40 different varieties Of
Wild howers-something rather remark
able for even this remarkable fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
WANTED.

peerIs,.s1n sna women everywhere 10 sell the New
he hs.s supreme Accident and Health Policy.
n6lic proposition ever offered the insuxing
oop. large indemnities and low premium
sho esn a. liberal agency propositions for those
eonrsrss sesote their part or spare time. Better
aprssss,.os LOT those who win become Full Time
WIRi 49, Write for full paxticulAxs-
~ nsSssSSszs SSszsuALrY COMPANY. Kssae'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
IOnths. Small rent could be fur
psned if wanted. Address A. B. G.,
oemocrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
House For Sale.
For Sale.

A Wheeler & Wilson secondhand
sewing machine, in good order, at a
bargain. V. K. PARIS,
37tf Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
FOR SALE.

D. AT "a Western Avenue, South
6: ans; an oak bed and bureau; re-
Jse'ator, wash bench, childs high
a'' and crib and two bicycles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09
8, 20, Norway at West Paris.

Dec. 8, 20. Norway at West Paris.
Dec. 10, Open.
Dec. II, Bridgton Academy at Norway.
Dec. "a, N. II. 8. Alumni at Norway.
Jan. ], '21, Norway at Rumford.
Jan. IA, Island Pond at Norway.
Jan. 10, Norway at E. L. II. s., Auburn.
Jan. 81, West Paris at Norway.
Jan. %, Norway at Livermore Falls.
Feb. 4, Norway at Bridgton Academy.
Feb. II, Livermore Falls at Norway.
Feb. Is, Edward Little High at Norway.
Feb. Is, Rumford at Norway.
Mar. 1, Open.
Mar. IL, Norway at p. II. g., Portland.
Mar. Is, Norway at Island Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-09

q
age Of gunpowder weighing two
pounds.
The Massachusettts state grange
has voted that teacherS minimum
pay should be raised from $50 to
$500. provided the state pays the in-
crease rather than local communities
Il = estimated that this would cost
about $s.o0o,0o0 more year. At Q
recent meeting Of the leaders Of the
grange, attended Also by representa-
tives ot the state department Of asri-
culture. and addressed BY Burr r.
Jones Of the department Of education,
Il was unanimously agreed that rural
schools would be improved BY more
staks aid to the email towns. better
teaCRteEv and higher easarses.