davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
Still H0PEFOR
J "5-5-3" BASIS,
u BELIEVES
Situation Brought About by
Japan's Demands De-
clared Delicate.

y, Washington, Dec. 1.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-The situation result
ing from Japan's forRlal proposal that
the sixty per cent naval ratio allot-
ted her under the American limitation
plan be increased to seventy per cent
was regarded by American officials to-
day as delicate one but not without
hope that her spokesmen ultimately
would accept the original plan.
Entirely removed from the stage of
technical disct> sion as to the basis of
calculating the naval ratios on present
fleet strength, Che question today,
Admiral Kato, senior Japanese dele
gate. that the increased ratio be rec
ognized as necessary to Japan's securi-
ty, had become matter of policy for
settlement by the plenary delegates of
the powers and not by their technical
advisers. The proposal on this
ground. it was known today, has been
presented personally by Baron Kato to
Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Ball
four, headof the British delegation,
with the full support, it was said Of
the Japanese government.
81 Would Mean Reduction.
/ Regardins the argument of national
,ieecuri itsx tn ySoeTasan. dSsngates. and
tes$erts, backed BY the ;6pfnion Of the
British delegates hold that its logical
application would mean a reduction
rather than an increase in the naval
ratio proposed for Japan. to which, it
is known on authority they are az
strongly opposed on that basis as on
the showing Of existing feet compare
sons. With the committee OF ex-
perts Of the "big three" naval powers
at formal disagreement on adjourning
yesterday as to the basis to be used
for these comparisons, it was consid-
cred today that further progress could
lay only ~ discussion between the
! American and Japan delegates.
! Dividing attention with the naval
! situation today was the first meeting
of the representatives of China and
Japan, with Secretary Hughes and
Arthur j. Balfour, as respective head.
of the American and British groups. tc
lay basis for negotiations looking to
a settlement of the celebrated Shan
,tung controversy.
| The Chinese delegates announced
after accepting the American anc
British offer of good Offices in the
controversy that they We're entering
the discussions prepared to accept
nothing less than unconditional. with.
drawal of Japanese claims in Shan.
| tung. In the absence Of any definite
indication of attitude it was assumed
that the Japanese spokesmen would
contend for the reservations insisted
! on in the recent diplomatic exchange
/ between Toxic and Pcking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
BIG CHANGE FOR
BETTER in PRICE
OF GERMAN MARKS

London, Dec 1.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-German marks under
went further marked recovery on the
London Exchange market today.
Heavy buying sent the rate of 750 to
the pound sterling. against yesterdays
close Of $50. Profit taking sales by
SPECTATORS who bought at the highest
figure caused occasional reactions, but
purchases predominated.
The recovery was assisted by optim
ism regarding the negotiations now
proceeding between DR.. Walter Rattle
nau, former German minister of re-
construction and the financial heads
of the British government in regard to
Germany's forthcoming reparations
payments and the possibility OF .
moratorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
FARM BUREAU
HELD ANNUAL
MEET TODAY
Interesting Meeting This
Afternoon at Court House;
Banquet Tonight.

This Is the big day OF the year for
ra Farm = bureau ;nenoers n oi 1ranu a
~, - ~ 4Sats un nyna, nc..t;na ra.,,a.saS ne :
- ~ ...n,, I'M - .ha ., ,,ao, d
o,,t,,nsd ,,o,.n ~ ~ 49, p =, tha ~
t,,.n 49, 49,, ~ " u M aeia.ta
eran, 81, aast. ~ ~ oo,,,t., 49, =
- ,.,,,,, h,sAts.in ~. =
- 1ans & ~ dro,1a ~ ~ -, Nv aS,tn 3. ~
rnad .,.a aona. .rd ~ vaa th.r iaeai
e4ts 49, ~ ~. h% ~ S,sta..:
- ,,..s,, =, .u III. oVaa s,. -. ~.
st ~ ILL ~ tnS tnsn r.anes ooI ~ .o
49, ~, tsa S 1.no,.1 49,. n ni,,h 81.
s,,e,,;n 80 49, ,,,tsts Ill, tao,,,ras 80,
~ thn ..;e 81 e 49,. Ie GO
,sSssn1 ~.
~ st,aat..... -, taid t,,,o ns,,n~ ~
o,+Itn $500. 80 ~ ~ .ttanraes ~ -
s,ea.in,s 80 A .me 49,. esn ~, =
S..sa fa.,. U 8. SPH; DO. - 49,.
ooa M sta .ns sos ~ - < :, II.
3I.so aas.aasI q o7ana -, s.airs- aa.s,
,,.,is,, s.ss go Sl,es IL W. SS
~ ,;S;ss:. ;s ~ s. ~ al
- - .osi 49, - tha 'Hsss n u ';si, -
! sS 80. paa,2.t.. s.,;,.o.aS~ ~. 80.
Sa,t.. s.s. - 4ths asth ee r. -. ss,
inxr s,,srs = ~ or - ,nnri, ",, e.
Ia = E "t..s.s. a.. s,%e W. aI 49,.
thn .sas+ =. - - - '''s
tite -.
Aims ana purposes OF bureau.
What the Farm Bureau stand.
For, was the subject Of an address
by Charles Ouradink, president Of the
Ward County Farm Bureau, who
pointed out what the aims and pur-
,poses of a wtde-awake bureau should
be Various fields Of activities fo1
work of. this organization were: also
brought out in the address
l = y
given by John Haw of the Agricultur.
+; al college Of North Dakota and coun.
| ty agent leader for this state. He had
for his subject, "The Farm Bureau
and the County Agent and the Rela.
/ tionship Between Them" in which
was emphasized the cooperation nee.
essay e 70 nr'ng success 10 1arm prog.
weifar 70 ~ The co,n n,unitv a. hes,+
! Countv Aren+ n p Morris ana Mic.
Elya Cronk comfy club leader reac
ranorte ~ +ha worL n +heir rosr,,ti,,.
I! Acids and - lander trea s,,rer y,
the orpaniaa t;on road a anancja1 70.
mort that showed that The financas y,
! the Farm Rureau was very zs tfsfac =.
| tory 4 roi,nd tahla discussion foI.
! iowei7 thaaa renor+s n which Tho 70
cussed hv tba rnemhers nresont
=. Y Rhodes ~ Minneano,is man,
lager ~ tha Minnesntn hra nch ~ ~.
Moline Piow comnanv aJso pava
talk hefore The n,eetinr axn,atninr
new method If marke3;ns farm ma
chinerv which viii no ;nanpu,ate.
| a ftar Tho nrat ~ tho ye,r TSa rur
nose ~ mi. now nlan II was no;pta,
! ont WAS to s;mnIifv the marIat;n,
svsten, On 10 +n r,ske sh,nnants -
farm imn,ements as far a. noassh,e
49,. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
SIX KILLED in
WESTERN WRECK
.Head-on Collision Between
Two Passenger Trains
In Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-Six persons
were killed in head on collision to-
day between the eastbound Portland
Spokane Limited and westbound Ore
gon- Washington Limited trains of the
Oregon Washington railroad and Nav
igation company. two miles east OF
Cello.
Twenty-Five persons We're injured.
Among the dead was A. H. Mcbride.
a marine. who was guarding the mail
on one of the trains. The others who
were killed included two trainmen
and three Oregon passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
new ADMINISTRATION SECURES
MODIFICATION OF BOND SALE
CONTRACT; MEANS BIG SAVING
Ten Hunters Killed
In Twenty Day Deer
Season In Michigan

Detroit Mich, Dec. 1.-Ten hunters
lost their lives in Michigan during the
twenty days deer season which closed
yesterday. Two others are reported
missing and score were wounded
These hunting casualties bring the
.total for the year to twenty-five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
Burch Trial viii u.
/ Get Under Way Today

Los Angeles, Dec. LA carono-
lgtcal story of tho alleged murder Of
J. Bolton Kennedy, broker, from the
viewpoint of the prosecutions was ex-
pected to be begun On the witness
stand today at the trial OF Arthur G.
Burch, charged with. the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

ciated Press. 1.-The Chinese arms
conference delegation in the direct
negotiations on the Shantung ques-
ton, inaugurated today, will, accord
ing to Chinese spokesman, proceed on
the basis that there is only two points
on which China is prepared to negoti-
ate and that these are Japan's demand
that Using Tao be declared an open
port and Japan's demand that vested
interest be respected. The latter
would be only partially susceptible to
negotiation. ~
China it was stated, cannot negoti-
ate control of the Using Tao -Tsi- -Nau-
Flu railroad and has not receded from
her position taken at Versailles that
Shantung be Internationally returned
by Japan. N
Washington, Nov. 3o.-The com
munique issued after today's meeting
of the armament conference commit
tee on Far Eastern and Pacific affairs
follows: ...-s., ~ ,.3,4g2, ~. .1 1.
!, ). !, a.s.a,i. he assonasnattss ,son Eaf Eastern
and Pacific affairs met this morning
Noy. 80, 1921, @
"All the delegates were present ex-
cept Ambassador Shidehara and Sen.
or Media. &. :,
"Mr. Hanihara for the Japanese
delegation presented the following
statements: l @.
japanese Garrisons. \-
The japanese delegation wishes
| to explain succinctly as possible
why and how the Japanese garrisonl
! in various parts Of China have come
| to be stationed there. At, the outset
| howevcr, + desire to disclaim mos
emphatically that Japan has ever en-.
J tertained any aggressive purposes ol
any desire to encroach illegit:ma tel,
! upon Chinese sovereignty in sending
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
WEATHER FoRECAsT,

WEATHER EORFNAST.
Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; somewhat,
colder tonight and In east Por-
don Friday.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; colder to-
! night. u, g; .ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

tcontinued on Page s, y. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
CKnQA'SPLAN
FOR SHANTUNC
DEBATE STATED
Only Two Points on Which
Delegates Are Ready to
Proceed.
Has Not Changed From De.
nand That shantung' Be
Returned by Japs::

Washington, Dec. 1.-lBy the.
Associated Prcas.) that
the American armament confer
cnoo delegation take no action
involving the Philippine Islands
without calling into its council
the Philippines commissioner in
Washington is contained in
joint resolution Of the legislature
of the islands cabled today to
the war department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

Y CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
NEW BABY BOY

Edward Hm'but Jr. waa born nst Saturday morning to Mr. and Nm Edward Hulhu, Of ch.chasof according to a telegram received aat- urIar by lhc rouus man.a uand- mother Mr Richard Mccormick. of un ay Tho boy weighed 4 pounds
 Mrs. uwhut was formerly we'll known n. Ann McCormIck ot tl.a city and formerly lived on Gas.nnl Channel wIth hcr husband before moving to Cnioharof where Mr. Umbut Is general manager of Che mercantile department Of Che Chlch- a.c1 Mining Company
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

MOTE how the beet paint lN spreads easier and covers more square yards than cheap paint does.
 Figure in the extra gallons of cheap paint thatyou must buy and the extra cost of application. It means that cheap paint costs just as much as good paint on thc house.
 
 The best paint then gives five or more years protection c. your property investment Cheap paint on the average, starts cracking In twelve months. Which paint costs less?
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
POWER OFF

During tho paat several days tho supply of electric power for ihe people of Douglas has boon inter-
 untcd at times owing Go the fact that repair work has boon going on atthc towers that carry Che limos Of thc Electric Light & Power Co. across GaaIncau Channel. Tho work has it s saii been completed and
 no more Interruptions arc expected.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

son win be a successful ono rhwe are rumou that many buyers win be at Che Cape during Che season and mos, Of tbc trolling boats have gone there.
 Nothing definite. however has been heard yot as to buyers or prices paid. At Che prcacu. umo Louee & Ramstead ore buying a limited quantity of mlmou at Cape Fa1ahaw and arc paying and cents for Che round Gsh. They hayo already made several shipments Go Che south
 For Ol
 Bob Coueblm and Frank Bach Ir. in company witch am oil rrospoc- tor Ica on Che formcrs u,uc gs boat yesterday morning for Lwa bay. where thoy win leave the proa- pcctor They win bring back same ulcs Of Che oil seopaFos ou claims they have located thoro and expect to be back early next week.
 Muuelct m
 Tho Murrclot Capt. Harry patIcr- son. returned to Juneau early m ,ho week from Che Gut trip Of the sca- son on Che new schedule to Fn.or Bay Gypsum and Tcnakoo Three travelling men were brought In on thc trip. The Mmrolct win nl again whenever business olers.
 Back From Trip
 Joe Ricil Emil ubcru and Mito puslch returned Wednesday night from trip to s.tka and vicinity They travelled on the city ol Romc.
 The Hicks
 Tho new power trolling hoat launched horc short tme ago by Che builder and owner Arud. Hcu- .ouon has been put n comm. .s.au md has loft for Che trolling grounds Tho boat was named Che "Hioas lucr the make oi Che engine that was Installed n it
 For Sale
 Two I1-uiiou gasoline 'anlH for gas boats Cheap for cash. Soc ANoI KrouGv.at Phone noue'" L 
 "sIrKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European plan For terms apply to pr L. F ..rr.r e.-If..Iurr hfn.rn Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
ANNOUNCE sALEGs

Tho Alaska and Pacific Steamship Companies have made announcement oI Choir scheduled Wilmgs for tho month Of June as follows.
 city Of Seattle Juno n.
 Northwestern June n.
 Admiral Watson June 13.
 Spokane June 1N.
 tnmoia June 2T
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Elizabeth Fraser was given a sur- prise party Inst Friday evening by her mother Mrs. Robert Fraser. of rrcadwcll. iu honor Of her thirteenth birthday. A number of her young friends were present and had very good umo
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
ANY IS BACK

Tho Alaska Juneau boat Amy which took a party Of a dozen men Co Liuyo bay for tho Troadwcll Company a week or co ago. returned to port last evening suporintcnd- ont L. II. Metzgar Of tho Treadwoll Company who accompanied tho ox- petition Go Che bay. returned on the Amy.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
IN OUR GLASS

The Juneau Capital af,cr having operated aa 9 daily u Jmeau for Che past year. win u Che future ap- pear sunll ouiN for n imo ni lost Tho announcement was made m bo issue oi last sunday and e.atol Chat Che change was made on account Of business and polItica. rUHH1uH
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
MOVE TO DOUGLAS

John Mccormick. Jr. with his wife and family ore moving from hcr homo at Troadwell to cote aec a. ihe corner of Third and B. sroaa DrurIaa. owned by Mir. Me- .crmIet'a father.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
RETURN TO CHANNEL

Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two children, Ccclo and Jack arrived in Juueau olrly Wcduoaday morning on thc Princess Mary from Prince Rupert where they have been living since last winter They win live in Ju- ncau where Mr. Gurr is now om- n'oycd
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
DANCE

A dance given on Tuesday night by Che officers and moE Of tho Coast and Goodeuc survey ship Explorer at Parish hall in Juneau was quite generally attended by residents of Che Channel The dance was compli- montary to tho people Of thls vicin- Ifv.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Little Marie Mead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mead of this city. celebrated her seventh birth doy last Tuesday by having a party at Che home Of her parents for a aumbcr of her young friends.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
TO CHICHAGOF

Jack scy. for tho past several years employed by thc Alaska Cas- uucau Mining Company win leave tonight for Chichagof where he has secured a position. His family will join him later
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
IN CHARGE or CREW

Prank LeNo.r who accompanied Che Trmdvou expedition to L.tuya bay. did mot return on Che Amy last night Hc win remain at Li,uya in charge ol Che crew Of mon working horo.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
GRADUATES

Edna Liliestuud. formerly of this city, was a member of Che graduot- ne claa of Che Ketcmkan High School .h.a year, The class was conn posed or aiZ.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
HOME TOMORROW

E. J. White. who has been on a business trip Co Wm-chorso. win re- turn Co his home in Juneau on tho steamer Spokane tomorrow.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
LAID OFF

x number of uouelas residents who have boon working at Than. tage boeu Ia.l oU owing to Che smt down of thc min ol tho Gmtmoau Company ihcre
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
OF THREE WARS

Veterans of iar.e wars Che Civil snu.sb.hmcrIom and Great War were In ho Mamor.a. Day parade at Katchmu Monday afternoon
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
QUITE nL

Mra George w. Hewitt was taken quite il tho middle Of the week and has been under Che care Of physi- ciau
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
TOURISTS

ruom tows.s Che dr. .o make Che trip to A.aata th.s year m Am- enean hoau are on hoa-d tho steamer Spokane ou ,he present ir.p.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Fo- tnc best and n.nfc.t loo pr.ut- ne. come t0 tHe News oIIce.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
TO LIVE HERE

Charles ?. Oatorbors. Jr, an c.oc- r.cam employed at che Alaska Ju- Heau Nn.ne Company haa moved over to Douglas from his former home. Uo was stayIne In tac Ans ta Juneau bunk houle near the wharf, and this has closed down
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
Fisherman Drowned

Herman sirUauncn. a fisherman. whose homo s u Douglas was drowned at the mouth Of Che roku ayer iast Friday whom he fcl ovcr- board from hIa soIue boat Hc was urdnr ou Che Gsh box ot Che boat .ruue bis uoL Tho boat was run au. and struck am Iceberg and Che .hc.. of Che collision knocked him overheard The only eye witness wa. 0. M Olson. another nahermau Attempts to dnd the body wcrc un- u....uI
 srvuauuon. who wont by Che namc ol Herman sob.o. had lived in Douglas for several years while not out umue Hc was about DO years 1f ae. and a native Of Finland.
 Modification ol thc accident camc hrl..ter to. .U. S. Commi a,ouor John am.au ol tb.s city.
 Quiet at Tenakee
 Reporting that times are cNcced- mry quiet at Tnakce. Capt. Joe N.nioy of Che Earl M arrived iu port as. Saturday meht Ho lcft his boy WWam at Che hoo springs town to .ast Mrs Manlcy n getting actt'cd again. after having becn In Douglas tor several weeks on usit
 The Eu M ie0 for ronakec again erday morning
 More Trouble
 C F. Anderson. well known m'n- ue man and pro.pae,or who. n company with his dog. len, tha city week ago lae, Sunday on h.s su boa. Sub tor Silver bay ucor s.tka. was lowed into Gypsum laat Friday and s sum thore.
 Ha craft developed engine trouble md Mr. Anderson win remain at Gypsum mu a now machine can bg installed. M S Hudson. foreman at srr nm. sent m to ths city for a muu els engine belonging Go him. and it has been shipped Go chat place and vim be Installed n One sub.
 To C1n Salmon
 Announcement was made lh.s week that tbe John L Carlson cane ae-g n. Auk Hrb0r would put up pack of sO.U00 cases of salmon this season. using what caus and other material on hand at tac plant. Web was strung on ,bc floating traps owned by Che cmer at shelter isl- .nI m ley smH It s expected tm. a.m.I canning operations win ur. between tbc 10th and goth ot tnI. month";
 John L C.r'aon Che veteran cane uermn s on Che ground himself taking personal charge Of Che work
 At Pybus
 Ou .he present trip ot Che steamer Spokane Go thc Norl % crew of mon rd a considerable amount of up- plies vor. landed at pybus bay for ue cauc-y therc that Is Go Doc op- cu.oI h0s year by Anderson nros or Portland. witch \. c. Goodman as superintendent
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
Which Paint
Costs Lesa2

Thc house rarr we specify for your home -. ..s I,... .. I2 yee experience in .... . i0r every rln... .l.. .7 stand .ac pc-u.iautis 0. t-.g N...
 T CNrERWHITE TI.'. r-. r' 0I zine and co.or- a. w.I uc s-.l in sci- en..- .a-. H.....H.a..
 our- mr pas tuoaai a & a wish ....l uoao to ,hc .. .... .Irer... ruudcr makes It Fuller paints ar- exceptionally c.. In. ..-, when finished and .- nm .f. ..c .a llu. elastic,
 1...--..e o...Hr
 Such paine ca tar o.ae more to rracr -a.1 --l 's.se to tn lm.s more e-.aon.-a. iH service.
 Don't allow surfaces to sot It costs i.f ,o paint tl-n.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

"sIrKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- moIauons. American or European plan For terms apply to pr L. P Goddard. SanIiar.um. Alaska Adv
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Job Printing at no Nova "aico.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
Operate at Haines

The Cbuhat Packing Company win operate ia eaauey at Ha.ue na scaaou and nW put mp @ pack Of I0H0o rcd G.b. according Go Henry Rodcu manager of tho com- uuur The company had success m a.ou Iast yca- and pa'd good dividends to Che stockholders lt is u strictly Alaskan concern
 The Iowa
 U D Mcleod has about come rl..I the installation ol a eas one r.rc in One Iowa. Che boat that for more thau yoar lay on thc Doug Ias baeH ENtenr.yc repair work has been dome on Che hull of Che vessel and it Is said it win soon be running around az good as oyor
 Salmon Market
 rrn. is said to ho un exceedingly good market at Seattle for thls ycars mHI.wreI Alassa salmon and many mn. predicting hat Che trolling soa-
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03

Two I5-gaiiou gasoline anae for sas boats Cheap for cash. See AxeI Krouqy.at Phone noue'" l.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-03
Pybus

On fhe present trip of thc steamer sroHar. Go the North % crew oi mon .nI a considerable amount Of sup- pile. wore landed at Pybus bay for Che oaurcry there chat Is to be op- ertoI ha year by Anderson hros o. Portland. wIth \. C. Goodman as
 ...HH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
ORPHAN CHILDREN
BEG FOR HOMES
Children's Home Society of Florida
Must Find Homes al Once as the
Home is Crowded to Capacity

Never before in the twenty years
OF the great statewide work of the
Children's Home Society of Florida,
have as many orphan and homeless
children needed good homes as at the
present moment
The receiving home Of the society
IN Jacksonville and the branch home
in Pensacola are both filed to capa-
city, and other children are coming in
daily for whom there viii be no room
unless good family homes in large
numbers can be found at once
Good homes are needed especially
for boys and girls over FIVE years of
age and up to fourteen. There are
plenty of applications for babies and
children under five, so that the great
need is for homes that will accept
children over five years of age
All that the home society requires
is that families who apply for children
are of good character, and able and
willing to give child good educa-.
tion, love. care and fair chance in
the world, and that the child will be
treated in every way as a member of
the family.
The society will give full informa-
ton in regard to the history of the
child, and places all children on ap-
proval for three months before requir-
ing any permanent arrangement for
the child
If you want to render the greatest
service under the sun, send in your
application to Supt Marcus c. Fagg,
42S st. James Bldg, Jacksonville. He
win be delighted to pick you the best
one in the bunch. Do it today, please.