davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Toilet Articles

Wrisley's Toilet Water, as
sorted popular odors. Friday
Mt 44c bottle. a..
Gillette Brownie" Safety
Razors. Friday at Csc each.
Sanitol Tooth Wash. ReEu.
larly l9c. Friday at Sc.
Sanitol Compact Face Pow.
der. to fit the purse Friday
at Sc.
Milrone Nail Enamel, gives
quick and lasting polish. Fri
day at Sc.
Arluco CASTLE Soap. THREE
cakes for 10c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Home Needs

Lot of Willow Clothes Bas-
kets. Regularly $l.25. Friday
at SEC.
Rubber Door Mats. large size.
Regularly CSC. Friday at 69c.
Blue Epameied Rice Boilers,
large size. Regularly 85c. Fri
day nj SEC. t.
8 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers.
slightly damaged. Regularly
S1.49. Friday nj 79c.
Steel Butcher Knives, some
soiled. Regularly 25c each.
Friday at 1oc.
Aluminium Round Covered
Roasters. good size. Regularly
$1.25. Friday ut Sec.
Goldenberg's-Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Undern,usLius

Odd lot Of Envelope Chemise
and Nightgowns, good quality
nainsook; neatly trimmed:
broken sizes. Values 81. 90 and
Sl.25. Friday at CSC.
Women's Muslin Petticoats.
fine quality materials. with
deep embroidery and lace-trim.
med flounce. Regularly Sl.98.
Friday at S1.39.
Pink Satin Camisoles, also
Of imported satine; tailored or
hemstitched models. Regularly
sc and S1.00. Friday at Soc.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
COr8efs and
Bandeuur

Corsets of white and pink
coutii, medium and low bust
models. with extreme long
hips; well boned; mostly all
sizes. Friday at CSC.
Bandeaux, of pink and white
fancy materials: fasten-back
models, perfect fitting: mostly
all sizes. Friday at Csc.
First Floor.
High grade Corsets; Ameri-
can Lady. r. & G. and p. y.
makes; plain and fancy mate
rails; excellent models: mostly
all sizes. Regularly 81 and IS.
Friday at S2.79.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
HOSierU

Women's lightweight Cotton
Hose, in black and cordovan;
seamed back: mostly all sizes.
Seconds Of 19c values. Friday
ut 1Oc. .
Children's fine ribbed Black
Cotton Stockings, good wear
ing quality. Seconds Of 18c
values. Friday Mt 10c.
Children's Cotton Socks, in
black, copen and cordovan, also
white with coloted striped turn.
over tops; mostly all sizes.
Worth 25c pair. Friday at
12lac.
Women's full.fashioned Thread
silk Hose. in black and cordo-
van; mostly all sizes. Seconds
Of $1.15 values. Friday at
Sl.e9.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
L0ces and
EnbrOideries

Remnants OF Laces, Geor-
gette Crepe, Chiffon, Net and
Embroideries. in desirable
lengths. Marked at prices that
average ONE-HALF Regular
Prices.
Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings. 25 inches wide, with mar
row baby ruffle. Regularly
s9c yard. Friday at Acc.
Chiffon and Mousseline, 40
inches wide; in Jade, rose, nile,
pink, mais, TURQUOISE, black
and white. Regularly S1.00
yard. Friday at 45c.
Geldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Leather Goods

"a Duvetyne Bags, in brown
only. fitted with inside purse
and mirror. Regular 500 val
ues. Friday at CSC.
Small lot of genuine Pin
Seal Handbags and Purses.
some with inside purse and
mirror. Regular $3.50 values.
Friday at 500.
Women's Leather Belts, plain
colors and novelty effects;
black, tan, brown, red, white,
gray. etc. Regular 25c and soc
values. Friday at 12c.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, with embroidered
corners and initials. Worth
1sc and 2Sc each. Friday ut
12c. sS..r'. s..
Mems White Handkerchiefs
with hemstitched borders; soft
finish. Friday at &c each.
Mems Handkerchiefs, good,
soft.finish quality, with colored
borders. Regularly 19c each.
Friday at Sc.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Silk Remnants,
CSC Yard
Values Worth
$3.50 to $500

An exceptionally fine lot
of high-grade Silks, which
are mostly in vogue for
spring and summer wear;
lengths suitable for all
needs; the color assortment
includes all wanted street
and evening shades; the lot
comprises the following IA
vored weaves: 40-inch Crepe
de Chine. .40-inch Figured
Foulards, 35-inch Colored
Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch
Satin Messalines, 35-inch
Chiffon Satin, 35-inch Stripe
Dress Satin, 35-inch Fancy
Plaid Silks. 33-inch All-Silk
Tan Pongee, 35.inch Fancy
Sport Silks, 35-inch Change
able Taffetas, etc.
33-inch Artificial Silk
Stripe Shirtings, white
grounds. with handsome col
ored stripes: ideal for mems
shirts and women's wear.
Worth SOC yard. Friday at
39c.
GOldenberg's-Fhst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BedUedr

so dozen 45x36 Bleached Pill
low Cases. mill seconds; heavy,
firm-woven quality. free from
starch or dressing. Worth soc
each. Friday at FAC.
S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. mill seconds; full dou-
ble-bed size; only limited
quantity. Worth S1.25 each.
Friday at sec.
90x100 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, extra large size.
Worth $3.50. Friday Mt S2.49.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants of Ribbons. in
cluding satin taffeta. moires
and fancy effects; four and
five inches wide: desirable
lengths. Friday at Ice length.
Narrow Ribbons. one.half and
one inch widths; good assort-
ment Of colors and lengths.
Friday at 10c length.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Stationery

Leatherette covered Pencil
Boxes, slightly marred. Sold
regularly at 35c each. Friday
ut 10c.
Crepe Paper, a good assort-
ment of colors; full ten-foot
rolls. Regularly 10c each. Fri
day at Sc.
Cravenette School Bags, rub
Der lined; made with pocket.
Regularly soc. Friday at 29c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

sock, Pajama Checks and
Cannon Cloth; "a and SO
inches wide: good useful
lengths. Worth 1sc and
Csc yard. Friday at 1ehc.
Remnants OF 40-inch
White Organdy. 40-inch
White Wolfe. 40-inch White
India Linon. 3S-inch White
High-count Pajama Checks.
37-inch White Mercerized
Batiste. 36.inch Longcloth,
36.inch Nainsook, 36-inch
Lingerie Batiste. 27-inch
White Dotted Swiss: also
Novelty Plisse Crepe. Col
ored Beach Cloth, Plain Col
ored Voiles. Printed Batiste,
Colored Dotted Swiss. Col
ored Mercerized Pongee,
Colored Linene Suitings,
Colored Mercerized Poplins;
widths from 81 to 40 inches:
desirable lengths for all
purposes. Values worth sc
to soc yard. Friday Mt 1sc.
Remnants OF 36-inch White
Mercerized Poplin, 3S.inch
White Mercerized Repp, Ss-
inch White Mercerized Lin
gerie Cloth. 36-inch White
Dotted Swiss, 36-inch White
Check Dimity. 40-inch I'm
ported White OrGandy. 40
inch White two-ply Eng
lish Chiffon Wolfe. 36-lnch
White Woven Pique and
other fine quality white
goods; also 36-inch Colored
Satin Striped Voiles. 40-inch
Colored OrEandies. 44-inch
two-ply Colored Voiles. &C.
inch Woven Stripe Shirting
Madras, 36.inch Colored
Mercerized Shantung Pom
gee, 36-inch Colored Mercer
tied Poplins, 36-inch Novelty
Tweed Suitings, 40-inch
Printed Batiste, etc: lengths
suitable for all needs. Worth
from sec to s5c yard. Fri
day at 29c.
Goldenberg' g's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Lining Department

900 yards Of 36.inch Mercer
lied Satine and Serge, for coat
or cape Innings: good assort-
ment of shades; also fast
black; lengths from to
yards. Values worth soc to
48c yard. Friday at 23c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
$500 Rope POrtieres,
1929

Heavy velour-finish Rope
Portieres. deep valance, husk
and tassel trimmed; green.
blue, red, rose and brown: fill
in space from IT. to #.
wide.
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
JeUeLry

An assorted lot Of Jewelry,
including Fancy Beads, Circle
Pins, Bar Pins, Beauty Pin
Sets. Links, Earrings, etc. in
many pretty styles. Values
worth to SOC. Friday at 14c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
S1.W and SIPS .-
Sofa Cushions at 69t

Fast color cretonne-covered
Sofa Cushions, 16x16 and COX
20 inches; round shape; light
and dark floral, bird and tap
estry designs; filled with fluffy
silk floss.
GoldenberK's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
$I.69 and $I.95
Couch COUers, SI.W

Tapestry Couch Covers. In
green. blue, red and brown
oriental stripes; also Of linene;
natural linen-color grounds,
with various color stripes. fin.
ished with fringed ends; As
and so inches wide; 2is yards
long.
Goldenberg'-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
WOnaen's Lou
Shoes, $I.95
$500 to $500 Values

600 pairs Of Women's Low
Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and
Strap Slippers, broken lines
and odd lots left from large
purchases and sales; tan.
patent colt, black kid and
dull feathers; high and low
heels; welted, turn and Nc
Kay sewed soles: sizes in
the lot from 2la to Z.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
39c and 48c
CretOnnes, I9c

Mill lengths OF yard.wide
Washable Cretonnes, in
light and dark floral bird,
foliage and tapestry de-
signs; lengths from / to 10
yards, but hundreds Of
yards alike for draperies,
curtains, cushion and fur.
niture covers, as we'll as
for many other decorative
purposes.
First Fioor-Bargain
Table.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Floor Coverings for Spring and Summer

Rattania r / b re
Rugs-There is mo
better all Fibre
rug than the Rat
tania, nor will you
find better designs
and colorings i'm
any other fibre
rug.
All sizes from
1880 to @xnS feet.
@xl2 size SaA.75
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Linen Department

400 yards Of 5S.inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, splendid
wearing grade. for general use;
mill lengths from 1k to 3
yards. An assortment OF neat.
pretty patterns. Worth Soc
yard. Friday at 2Sc.
None sent c. o. ID. No
Mail or Phone Orders Filled.
100 pieces Of 22-inch Antisep-
tic Diaper Cloth, first quality:
in sealed sanitary cartons, con.
tanning full ten yards. RAtu-
larly S1.70. Friday af S1.&6.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Notion Department

Lot Of Sew-on Hose Support.
ers, white and flesh colors.
Friday at 100 pair.
Coat or Waist Hangers, an
sorted kinds. Values worth TO
lee each. Friday. So.
Safety Pins, ono dozen a..
sorted sises on card. Friday af
TWO cards for 7c.
Hair Nets, assorted kinds,
cap and fringe styles; various
shades. Worth to iSc each.
Friday ut loo.
Goldenberg's-First Flsor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
The Linen Shop

Beached Utica or Pequot Sheets and Cases. Not all
sizes i'm both brands Sizes quoted torn sizes before
hemmng. ,.>..
Sheets, 54x90 inches cot size; repriced to- each S1O
Sheets, 63x@O incfes single bed size repriced to,
6l lZW
Sheets, 72x@O inches, three-quarter bed sizes
priced to, each. S35
Sheets, Sx9O inches, double bed size; repriced to,
Sheets, Slx@@ nches extra length size; reprced to,
each ...........:.... ................S165
Sheets, @Ox@9 ncF1es extra full size, repriced to,
edSm Sl7S
Bolster Cases, 42x72 inches; reprced to, each. zoe
Bolster Cases, 45x72 inches; reprced to, each. 75c
Pillow Eases, 4SxS0 inches; repriced to, each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

III igh Ora d e
Seamless Axmin=
ster K ug s - An
other lot of those
richly colored rugs
at these special
prices:
27x54. S3.7S
36x7O. SS.3S
8.3x1O.6. $4,000
9xn2. 90
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Remnants of
white and C0IOred
Wash Goods

Remnants OF White Goods.
including Longcloth. Main
sock, Pajama Checks and
Cannon Cloth; "a and SO
inches wide: good useful
lengths. Worth 19c and
Csc yard. Friday at 1ehc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

5O=inch Cretonne, for hang
ings and slip covers, good
patterns and colorings, extra
fine; 5000 value 81 3S
SO=inch S un f a s t Repp;
heavy, close woven weave;
all good colors, suitable for
hangings, cushions and pill
lows. Special G. IN
value, per yard. 3. P Il eOV,
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

White Ripple Dimity Bed
Spreads-Require no ironing,
superior grade, full bleached,
perfect woven. t.
Size 72x~O inches. Repriced
to S2.fO each.
Size 8Ox@O inches. Repriced
to S2.3S each.
White scalloped edge, cut
corner, with bolster sham to
match.
Spread, 72x@0, and sham,
repriced to $500 set.
Spread, 80xS0, and sham,
repriced to $3.50 set.
Nmmrrire AhOuIf Ourr ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Art Gift Shop-Main Floor
Porch Pillows; covers of
figured cretonne, filled with
kapok; fluffy and soft. Spe=
cial, SOC each.
Genuine Mahogany, Ivory
or dold Boudoir Lamps; push
socket, one light, silk cord.
Special, $2.2S each.
enuine Mahogany or
Walnut Candle Stick, with
plain colored Handicapped
candles. Special, complete,
$1.25.
ooI nm
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Lot of Neckwesr, IN
cluding vestses. collar
and c'aff sets and sep
arste collars. of orssn-
dy and lace. LsrSs
variety 'of new ana
stylish 'shspss- Rses-
larly So. esch. Friday
~ fse. "a.
Goldeaberg's - FirSt
FIsor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
I8c PercaLes,
Sc Yard

Remnants of 3s-
inch Percaiss. light
grounds in q good as
sortment of stripes
cheeks. dots and fisr
ures. Fine close
W ven quality. in
lengths from ons-half
to two and half yards.
0eldenberS's - First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Special lot of CretOnnes
for living room, dining room
and bedrooms; good patterns
and colorings; 80 to SO inches
I'm width. Extra good e.
value at, per yard. .. OOC
A, large assortment of
Canoe Pillows, covered i'm
cretonne and figured denim;
filled with cotton. En-
Good value at. OVC
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
CHERRY GROVE CAMP MEET
ing NOW ON IN FULL BLAST
Large Crowds Heard DR.. j. J. Dickey
There on the First Sunday-Local
Minister In Charge.

The Cherry Grove Campmeeting
four miles north of Flemings burg, on
the Flemingsburg and Mt. Gilead pike,
began ten days campaign Thursday
evening, the 18th. There was no meet
ing held there last year, and the pres
ent meeting was not announced until
two weeks before the opening. Not
withstanding this the attendance has
increased from the beginning and the
meeting promises to be a success.
The cottages are free this year and
no entrance fee is charged except ou
Sundays, when only twenty-five cents
is asked Rev. W. H. Morris is the
evangelist, Rev. S. c. Rice is the sing
er, and Miss Elsie Dryden the organ
ist. They are rendering great satisfac-
ton to the interested audiences.
Rev. ]. ]. Dickey preached Sunday
morning. Persons are coming to the
altar for prayer and a good meeting
is in prospect.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
BOY WANTED FCR
Staying HIS father
seen AT BROMLEY
Although Batavia Officials Thought
Young Lieberman Had Committed
Suicide, Kentucky Farmer Says
He Saw Him Monday.

Although Batavia, Ohio, police still
are working ON the theory that Gus
Lieberman, wanted on a charge of
killing his father, Frank Lieberman,
wealthy Batavia farmer, who was
found fatally wounded in his home
last Friday, committed suicide, it was
established practically beyond doubt
Monday that young Lieberman was
seen in Bromley, KY, early Sunday
night.
William Dali, plasterer, living on
Pleasant street, Bromley, was sum-
moned to the door Sunday shortly
after he had finished his supper. A
youth, apparently about 1S years old,
the same age as Lieberman, stood on
the front porch.
1 am very hungry, mister" he said,
"and l have no money. l wonder If
you would give me something to eat?''
Sure" Dali replied, come right
| in"
No sooner had the boy entered than
Dali, who lived near Batavia until two
years ago and who knew the Lieber-
man family, recognized his guest as
Gus Lie5erman. Knowing that Lieber-
man was wanted for murder, he said
nothing about it until Lieberman sat
down to the table. Dali then left the
house by the back door and went to a
restaurant in the same block owned by
Harry Traylor
He asked Traylor to notify the Gov
ington and Cincinnati police, Traylor
did so, but the police informed him
that they had no jurisdiction and noti-
fled the sheriff. By the time deputies
arrived the youth had started down the
road in the direction of Constance, Ky.
finishing his meal before Dali return
ed home.
The police, it was said last night
were inclined to doubt that the youth
was Lieberman and did not notify the
authorities with Jurisdiction over Con-
stance.
/ Dali, however, said he was prac.
tically positive that it was Libermar
and explained that he had been well.
acquainted with the boy during his
residence at Batavia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
WANTED TO Be PUT
AGAIN BEHIND JAIL BARS
Youth, Although on Bond Furnished
Through Fathers Efforts, Asks Off.
GERS To Put Him Again In Jail.

A most unusual thing happened at
the local police station Tuesday morn
ing when Elmer Catron, under re-
plevin bond to the court for breach
of the peace charge called and asked
Acting Chief of Police Carl Carpenter
to lock him up in Jail to finish laying
out his fine.
Catron had served several days on
his fine when last Saturday his father
appealed for him before Judge Harry
G. Curran and furnished a replevin
bond for the balance of the fine. The
boy was released and permitted to re-
turn with his father to his home in the
county. The bond taken was for the
payment of the balance of the fine and
not for the boys appearance and the
Acting Chief therefore could not ac-
comodate the young man by again
locking him up in Jail.
So far as is known, this is the first
time that a man has begged at police
station to be locked up in the local
Jail, and was refused.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
COUNTY JUDGES ARE
MADE MEMBERS OF
COAL Commission
Governor Asks Judges Of the States
Counties to Become "Guardlan Of
the Counties On the Coal
Question.

County Judge H. p. Purnell Tuesday
morning received from Governor Ed
win p. Morrow a letter appointing him
to look after the coal situation in Ma
son county This is but one of 12O
such letters mailed by the Governor to
every county Judge in the state.
At the same time, he has announced
that limit of $3.50 a ton on coal will
be the margin between the price of
coal and freight on same to the dealer,
and what he may be permitted to
charge the consumer.
Governor Morrow also wrote letters
to every coal association in Kentucky,
! calling attention to the regulations
| which have been prescribed, and stat
ing that he is calling on them to assist
in the maintenance of such regulations
and that any person of firm violating
them will be Prosecuted and punished
to the full extent available.
In his letter, Governor Morrow asks
each county judge to function as
guardian for your county" and TO sec
that mo one charges more than the
fair price" He calls attention to the
fact that the rate now permitted is
$3.50 n ton at the mines, and that only
reasonable margin over this amount
may be collected
| I'm no event may the difference be
more than $3.50 ton over the cost at
mines and freight charge to the deal
| err" the difference to cover all costs
until the coal has been delivered to
the consumer.
Wherever there is complaint that the
mine operator is charging more than
$3.50 at ton, either directly or through
employment of subterfuge. Governor
Morrow aske the county judge to as
certain the facts and to make a report
to him to that effect, and the same as
to the retail dealers.
| In his letter to the coal associations
he says that they must police your
industry and see that in no case is the
fair price or $3.50 a ton at the mines
exceeded"
The Governor also has written tC
the Chambers OF Commerce anC
Boards OF Trade throughout the state
in which they are asked to assist il
obtaining facts and furnishing them t.
the proper authorities, in cases wher'
they find anyone profiteering in coal.
With the appointment of the ~
county judges officially. to take par
in the coal distribution plan; with for
NAL notice to the coal operators asso
Citations OF the part which he expect
them to play in enforcement, and wit
clean understanding given to the re
tailers and jobbers as to what amour
they will be permitted to charge. tn
Governor now feels that the actual op
Grafton OF his plan to control fuel sale
in Kentucky may be said to be unde
way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
TWO MEN TO Be TRIEO ON
CHARGES OF INTERFERING
Federal Commissioner VIII Hear the
Charges Against Men Charged With
Interfering With Marshals.

Covington, KY, Aug. %. - Two men
]. B. Sutton and w. H, Barker, held in
the Covington jail by the federal au-
thorities on charges of interfering with
United States Deputy Marshals, while
the latter we're serving notices OF an
Injunction issued by Federal Judge
Cochran will be arraigned Tuesday
before Commissioned Oscar II. Roet-
ken Covington.
Word was received by Roy B. VIII
liams, Marshal, that John Manning,
Chief OF Police, and H. w. Patterson,
policeman at Corbin, had been arrest
ed on a charge OF interfering with fed
eral officers In the discharge or their
duties.
Marshal Williams ordered the pris-
oners brought to Covington. 1t is
charged in the warrants that the police
officers and w. II. Barker, deputy sher-
IN. harassed the deputy marshals on
information said to have been submit
ted in an affidavit made by ]. B. Sutton
but the latter claims no ia innocent In
the matter.
In serving notices of the injunction
the officers used an automobile in 60
ing from one point to another. 1t ii
said when the deputies we're at a point
near Corbin that the police appeared
and charged them with transporting
liquor in their auto and turned then
over to prohibition agent, who
searched the machine and found ne
liquor.
District Attorney Smith is conduct
ing a thorough investigation OF thu
matter and will question the four mer
when brought before Commissioner
Roetken Tuesday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-22
MENTAL SURVEY OF
STATE WILL BEGIN SOON
Experts VIII Look Into Mental Facul.
ties Of Prisoners of State-School
Children VIII Also Be Surveyed.

Plans for conducting the mental
survey of Kentucky authorized by the
last General Assembly took definite
shape Monday AFTERNOON when the Ad-
visory Committee for Kentucky, ap-
pointed by Gov. Edwin p. Morrow to
cooperate with the National Commit
tee for Mental Hygiene, met at the
State Board of Health Building, Louis
vile.
The purpose of this survey is to de-
termine what are the deficiencies of
prisoners in the states penal institu-
tions and the character OF the mental
ity OF its school children in order that
steps may be taken to reduce the num-
Der of criminals and detectives in the
state in the next generation.
Decision was reached Monday to
have them begin at the penitcntiary
at Frankfort with a survey of all the
prisoners, taking in order those who
have been convicted more than once
those who have just been sentenced tc
the institution, and those who have be.
come eligible for parole.
Later similar surveys will be made
Of the School of Reform at Greendalc
and of fifteen selected jails. Finally
there will be an Investigation in ter
typical counties with the particular
object of discovering the causes of alb
sentecism among school children ant
the reasons for their failure to carr
promotion.