davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

over her n strange new feeling tina,
comes to a maid when she is alone
with a man, and held In his arms. w.
kisses her sgaiO and again thosc hot.
warm kisses Her head falls back
limp in his srms-that IL your little
girl and the nice boy who just left
your home.
This Is a true picture ~ the girl
who habituslly goes night riding down
shady lanes As God Himself can draw
u.
! didn't 20 40 FAR with my story
a. tina, couple could 80 II those rides
are permitted
Where wa. your little girl las,
night!
why my little girl wa, a, a
dance"
Sure. she was there for while.
MY girl wouldn', do such a thing
as that"
That i what they all say. bu,
nightly thousands % cars are out
there on the public roads parked with
the lights GU, Somebody's little girl
Is out there wrapped in somebody.
arms Where was your little girlT
Don't 20 10 making alibi. Jus,
ask yourself u you really knew where
she was
just reason with yourself a little
while
am talking abou, the habitual
nigh, rider
Where va. your little rirl las,
night.
Wa. she Ia the vas, army - park.
"a automobiles tha, aockcd the land
after nghifall7
Every road leading out ~ every
city +. hockci with parked cars and
In many of these car some libcrtine
Is seeking the downfall - some IN.
noccnt girl
Ani they say the world b. getting
better
Don't take my word Cor u. 60
ami see The SIGH, j, awaiting you
any night on earth you see ~ Go 20
out and Investigate
Thousands - little g.rs are gu,
there Ion those parked car Glr'.
Just a. innocent a. yours
Where was your little girls las,
n.ghiT Are you sure Selected
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Good Care and Feed
Make Fall Pigs Pay

Fall Filters Of pigs can be made a
paying project on Kentucky farms
provided the animals are given the
right kind of care and fed n balanced
ration. according to T.. 5. Good. head
Of the animal husbandry department
Of the College Of Agriculture. In
the past, some farmers nave said
there was no money in raising fall
litters because the pigs did not grow
on, sufficiently to pay for the time
in caring for them and the feed which
they ate. Farmers who have carried
out recommended practices in caring
for their fall litters have demonstra-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
ted tina, this Is not true

ted that this j. not true.
1t must be remembered that Z a
sow Is maintained for one litter ~
pigs Chat the expense on each pig is
twice as great az il is when the SOW
il allowed two litters year. Win
tiers that are mild compared 20 those
Of northern states make kentucky
especially adapted for the raising ~
fall litters.
AT this time Of the year. the sow
with a fall litter should be on full
feed and kept there. until her pigs
are weaned at about eight weeks Of
age After weaving the young ami
ma!s can be put on pasture Of rye
barley or wheat and allowed mix
turc Of seven parts Of corn. three
parts Of middlings, and one part of
tankage, being fed what they will
clean up twice day without waste.
Excellent results also can be OBJ
tanned by allowing the pigs corn in
one self feeder and tankagc in an
other. 4 good mineral mixture for
the young animals can be made Of
equal parts of finely ground lime
stone and salt. They should be ac-
customed 10 this gradually after
which % can be put IN a self feeder.
Raw bone meal improves this mixture
Another good mineral mixture can
be made ~ two bushels Of slack coal.
two quarts Of slaked lime, two pounds
Of salt, one bushei Of wood ashes and
one and one-fourth pounds Of IRON
sulphate. The iron sulphate should
be either dissolved or finely ground
and all the materials mixed together
III the pigs are lousy at weaving
time. they should be sprayed with
crude oil. warm days being best for
doing this. II there j. reason 10 be-
lieye they are infested with worms,
oil ~ chenopodium. which may be
purchased at any drug store. should
be- gwen. Two cubic centimeters 81
the oil Of chenolodium are given with
about 30 cubic centimetcrs 81 castor
oil to a pix weighing from 30 to 100
pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
actly what Is going on.

sctly wha, Is going on.
Let me paint real picture. and
you had best frame 10 and hang u on
the wall ~ your memory.
The nice boy calls and sits in the
parlor and Kids YOU along few min
utcs. and then he says to the girl he
has come for. Lets go" The nice
boy and your girl depar, into the
night.
This story refers to the habitual
nigh, rider.
u Il true n Holy Writ.
4. They are barely gu, Of sight before
his arm slips snugly around her wais,
and she pulls up close 10 him 10 make
the huggcry more convenient. He Is
doing this unless he is positive
stick" or "human pill" II he =
regular he proceeds TO pull lot %
cuss words No young man i au fat
unless he can sling'cm dirty. The
greater his assortment ~ cNplctivcs
the more he imprcsses the popular
young thing with his worldliness
n that isn't so, I'll quit right here.
They bow around the city. maybe
To a dance for short while. maybe
To Salacious picture show
And they sail out into the night
We has a favoritc spot where he gen
orally does his parking II your girl
Is accustomed TO parking. there il no
argument II she Is not. he will find
some excuse for parking. Ills mind
has been on nothing else since he
-; in the parlor and convcrscd with
you lie may have engine trouble. g"
or has to. look for fat" or Is lust
simply tired ~ driving. and We may
a. well 80 here a. In the parior :"
Sounds reasonable doesn't IL
Md they 81 Their,
Overhead the STAR wins knowing
~ at each other. and the fence posts
stand dismally on, IN the night Faunt
scntinels
fragrant breeze. toy with the curls
that drive from her pretty forehead
and the nice boy holds her closer Ia
his arms Why uot' Not a soul -
near and % Is nice 90 be held tight
IS by one you love Why not They
are doing % In the pictures and no
one thinks wrong - that Why not.
The story books are full ~ s,oric. 81
girl. in the arms - the ones they
love Why no'F No one vii ever
know
He VOWS u love tina; d, tender
and enduring Hc whisper. sweet
no,hings into rapt ear He presses
a long terminate Kiss 90 her lips
Her checks grow warm There steal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

According 10 10. rrurds - IN.
weather bureau tho lowest rclniiV.
humidlN L. found in SOME parts -
Arizona although 90 o.. possihl. that
certain srotiuu, uf TIE deserts In
southern California where th.r- are
no f"-1uiiug stations mlN show lower
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

lbou suutrtuk tuau you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physical n,
expert In this science,
has shown tie way. II
vas be who first pro-
oured the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs.
&. j. Hartman. Scran-
ton, Pa. says:
With my first two
children ] had q doctor
and q nurse aud then
they had TO use insfru-
menis. but with my last
two children I use Il
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

We thoroughly believe in fostering
infant Industries That's the rea-
son We say so many kind things Of
young people who get married.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

BE wary u the young woman who
is sad and dispirited. II may be onl,
means TO the end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

We have no comment 10 make on
the booze situation. Comment Is su.
perhuous.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Don't deceive yourself. II makes
you an easy mark for others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
meet TO ADOPT
new MILK PACT
Joint Gathering Of Producers on
Both Sides Of River to Ratify
Price Agreement.

Signature on the dotted line by
Scott county milk producers with
practical unanimity, at the instiga-
ton of Rock Island county produc-
ers who are contending for 20
cent a gallon rate for their pro-
duct is expected tonight at big
gathering to be held on the Iowa
side.
A large delegation from Rock Is
land county will make the trip in
autos to Charles Lange's farm,
eight blocks from Five Points on
the Hickory Grove road, where the
gathering is expected to take on
the character Of a rally ratification
meeting. Scott county producers
are expected to enter into an IRON
clad agreement not to sell their
milk for less than 20 cents a gal
lon.
J. F. Witter, representing the
Rock Island county producers, and
P. r. Edgerton, farm advisor, will
head the hosts from the Illinois
side, and will address the assem-
blage.
In the event that the Rock Is
land dealers refuse to capitulate
the question of a cooperative milk
station to be located in ON neal
Rock Island, to which producers
bring their product for distribution
will again be discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

II u q 80 55s M E. ss 81 - a m q
y.
esl1qe - - sess
~ a1nl1feE boEn yegeeEe 49,
- Nh. xasx - ~ = g. =
14see sepss ~ ~
x19cDA - pa1y - = %
4oyeA
~ 10d III y. Ayo0. ~
Eleve1eh etxee1 A1n0unce tne p.rzn
g. = ea1ehtef Ac0day. Jnly ". u
eaoy ~ neen named Qofotny -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

pG1lo. HI Aprla, . lSzpenent Nas
otSned ~ =. xafakh1h, assistant
"a fesar for foro Ii Ailhirl an6
II I1eah6Sus asofstanf en1mosoT }or
foreign trade act1ng On behalf q
IL eoxiek government, WITH tha
German firm q Robert Wemkh1n1
oe Hnnbur4. granting the -GsEuaAns
= conceesiea tor the aDortattpn
of ho1ne and foreisn goods through
the Baltlc ~, Tho Ca1piAn Co, ard
the Meaieensky canal system,
which connects the basin Of the Vol
"a with the veva.
According to this agreement q
syndicate win be formed with .
capital Of 300, oeo. 900 gold mark!
to 10 taken up in equal shares By
the soviet government and German
capitalists. The firm OF Robert
Wenkhans undertakes to provide
the tonnage needed and to arrange
q loan for the soviet government
through German banks to the
amount Of 500, 0oo, 900 marks. Part
OF this Money will be used for the
organization Of the proposed Asiat-
lie bank for trade with Persia. The
tonnage left over. after carrying
ont Of the soviet governments pro-
gram Of transportation, may be
used BY the syndicate for trading
purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
MINING TAKES ON
LARGE INCREASE
IN BELGIAN CONGO

Leopoldville. Belgian Congo
Gold and diamond mining has
greatly increased In the Belgian
Congo since the armisttce. and In
May, 1892, It reached the highest
point ever known In the history Of
the colony. The steamer Anvery-
Vile LETT for Antwerp recently car
rying 100 pounds Of gold bullion
and several million francs' worth
Of diamonds.
Cotton growing for the current
year has been % successful that
two new mechanical Smelling shops
have been Installed. The neces-
sary machinefywas bought In Wor.
cester, Mass.
Commerce In general has profted
greatly b. the reduction In wages.
Owing b the economic crisis which
obtained throughout 1921, the ne
gro workers are now acceptinR 4
dim1nitou Of 8 to IS Der cent
from the vlS.e which vere paid
them during me war and IN 1918
and 1870.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
ADMIT W|LLS0F
five TO PROBATE R
David Fitzgerald, Veteran Police.
Il man, Leaves Estate to His
Widow.

Five willis were admitted to pro-
bate BY Judge Frank J. Landee
today.
Catherine Fitzgerald, widow Of
David M. Fitzgerald, veteran Rock
island policeman. is bequeathed his
entire estate. The will, however,
contains the request that the chill
dren share alike when the bene-
flciary divides the property. Pierce
Keane Is named executor and the
will Is dated May %, 1921.
= Catherine H. Johnson. Rapids
City. is sole beneficiary Of the es-
tate Of her husband, John r. John
son. The will was made Feb. Is,
1892.
Estate of John Anderson goes to
Charles G. Anderson by terms of
the will, which was made Nov. 30,
1918.
Will Of Frederick W. Wenke,
East Moline, provides for life es-
tate IN favor of the widow, Matilda
Wenke, and at her death the prop
erty is to pass to three children in
equal shares. The will was made
Feb. "a. 1872.
Will Of Kate Stanton, Rock Is
land, names Johanna Stanton, a
sister, as sole beneficiary. The
Will was made April 6, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
POLICE Want
PENSION RAISED
Board Hears Petitions Of Former
Officers and WidOWs-Ad.
j0urns for Week.

Four petitions asking for in
crease in police officers, pensions
and from a widow asking allow
ance of pension in her own name.
were heard by the pension board
at a meeting in the Office Of Chief
Thomas Cox this morning.
The board adjourned at noon to
reconvene the latter part Of next
week. City Clerk Martin Rudgren
is procuring further data for the
pension board.
Mrs. David Fitzgerald requested
that pension in recognition of her
husbands services on the police
force be allowed in her own name.
Mrs. Eva Mum, Mrs. Ida Libman,
Dennis Mccarthy and former Chief
Phil Miller asked increases in the
amounts Of their pensions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Dr.. Joseph A. Andero0ns BOX
holm, Iowa, was reelected president
Of the board OF directors of-Augus-
fana college and Theological semi
nary 1t the annual meeting yester-
day.
Dr. s. q. Youngert. Rock Island,
was named vice president, Dr.. A
Theo Ekblad, Superior, Wis, secre-
'tary, and David Beckstrom, Roch
Island, treasurer. DR.. G e. Lind
berg was again elected dean Of the
theological seminary and Prof
Jules @. N. Maurtizson, dean Of the
college and academy.
Elections to the various boards
were % follows: DR.. Andrew John
son, Moline, board of control Of
athletics; DR.. L. G. Abrahamson
Rock Island, board of control Of
forensics, and DR.. G. A. Brandelle
Rock Island, board Of control o.
social activities. Committees fol
the ensuing year are:
Executive committee-Messrs. J
H. Hauberg, A. Johnson, David
Beckstrom, Drs. Andreen. Bran
dele, Abrahamson and Anderson.
Buildings and grounds -Messrs
]. H. Hauberg, Anderson, Brandelle
A. Johnson and Beckstrom.
Auditing committee-Me A
Johnson, Brandelle, Abrahamson.
Loan committee-Messrs. N. A
Nelson, Chicago; L. NJ. Nelson
Evanston; ]. H. Hauberg, and X
T. Anderson, associate member.
Library committee-Messrs. C. E
Lindberg, C. w. Foss, S. J. Sebelius
o. Bostrom, l. o. Nothstein and G
A. Andreen.
The board noted with satisfaction
! the progress made on the seminar,
, buildings on Zion hill. 1t was de
cided to make all the electric wir
4! ing on the campus underground
The bid of the Tri-City Electri
company for this work was accept
! ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
SHERIFF GIVEN
COMMIT AID
Shop Federation Names Represen.
tatiyes to Help Authorities
Maintain Order.

The Silvis Shops Federation has
named a peace committee consist
ing of L. C. NSeitz, Moline; ]. A.
Nelson, Moline, and w. NJ. Cannon.
Davenport. to cooperate with Sher-
III John G. Miller and police au-
thorities Of East Moline and Silvis
in maintaining order among the
striking rail employees.
The committee conferred with
Sheriff Miller last night in Rock
Island and reiterated statements of
strike leaders that effort will be
made to prevent a possible out
break.
Sheriff Miller today reaffirmed
his statements that trouble is not
likely to develop. He praised the at
titude Of the strikers as reflected
in the appointment Of a peace COM
mttee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
RuBE BAND
Be: PERMANENT
MUSICAL GRQlP
Win 3 Members, Els Fruk -
Plans = Sta1tls Next ysal.t
Csnyeatiena.

wen.ynso MemDers OF me Hlf|
lacs psau, wnlca maoe suca Z ~
C.ueu -. =. .ne s,ate conventiou II
IalesDa3s Iast month. nave ~
,mols,s oscnoa ~ make the -fllo|
us setaa os; pelmaaa1l;|
=. .sssS S.s sN. on'ee,s, .a.a aMg]
an. . ords r ;r.t-mma ~. iusue III
msrrir- tsma nsrd;n. g. wv
- a.e,e.. 80 ,-s. no sfNe
" ~ S n~;S,., " . .n omenl
49,. - @"' Aaoe p
p...,s.,. yos.,. Pill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Aurora, Ill, July 1.-THE Aurora
Chamber Of Commerce to-day adopt
Cd 1 resolution dsplorins the rail-
road strike bat commended Bur
lington shopmen for their "resolute
stand against violence and their
success In maintaining order" The
chamber urged immediate steps be
taken I'd, bring about = settlement
OF differences for the good OF the
men, the railroad and the city"
The resolution roads:
"The Chamber Of Commarte de-
plores the controversy Of the Bur
lington railroad and its employees.
The railroad shops are the largest
Industrial asset Of the city and the
workmen are among Aurora's best
citizens. A prolonged strike will
mean great loss to the men and the
city and the railroad at q time
when industry Is convalescing.
No Violence Done.
while we recognize the unfor-
tunate consequences of q strike We
wish to commend the shopmen for
their resolute stand against VIC
lence and their success In maintain
ing order. It speaks well for Au-
rora.
I'VE urge that immediate steps
be taken to bring about q settle
.ment Of the differences for the good
of the employees and the railroad
and the CITY,"
Today it was announced that
about 50 Of the men have taken new
employment and that others were
also seeking work considering thai
they had been discharged by the
tender and acceptance Of time slips
Condemned at Sterling.
Sterling, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Ster.
ling Association Of Commerce
adopted resolutions declaring "thal
for the United States labor board
or any other governmental depart
ment to yield to strike measures
would be an outrage on public de.
cency and would hasten the en-.
thronement of anarchy in this
country" The resolutions urge up
on national, state and local author
tiles the Importance of providing
proper protection to such men as
are willing to work against vio-
lence or intimidation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
AMERICANS STAGE
RIVALRY TO ENTER
ENGLISH LEVEES

LCndon.-There has been keen
rivalry among Americans in Lon
don to gain entrance to King
George and Queen Mary's court
levees, which have been revived for
the first time in eight years. Col
onel Harvey, the American Ambas-
sador, has been inundated with re-
quests, pleas and prayers from
Americans of all ranks ito see what
the King and Queen look like"
Every sort of argument has been
advanced by the petitioners, and
the Ambassador has found it diff
cult to choose between those legiti-
mately entitled to a bowling ac-
quaintance with the King and Queen
and mere tourists or social climb
ers" who want something to write
home about or to put in their diar-
les.
Among the favored American
women who were permitted to bend
their knee before George and Mary
was the wife of Washington dip
lomat, who has given the following
description Of the function:
THE dominating and most last
ing impression was the appearance
OF the Queen. I had been led to ex-
pect from photographs and publish
ed descriptions that she was of a
severely matronly type. Instead,
she seemed to be perfectly beauti-
full; in fact, superb in her regalness.
and wearing her magnificent Jewels
like flowers. Her face had nothing
OF the pictured severity, but radiat-
ed the kindliest of smiles as mass
ed and courtesied.
THE court was everything 1 had
imagined it would be in pomp and
grandeur, but throughout it all
there was q wonderful human note.
The King and Queen seemed de-
lighted to welcome us. OF hauteur
there was none; in fact, the manner
in which the Queen and Princess
Mary kept chatting and laughing
during the intervals seemed to in
dicate that the members Of the
royal family were enjoying them
selves as much as we were.
The machinery Of the ceremon-
ial was so wonderful, SO perfect In
its apparent enortlessness. that
there really was no reason to be
nervous. White-gloved hands were
always ready to arrange our trains.
to point the route We were to 70. Ia
hold as for moment, or indicate
that We should proceed. It was I'M
possible to do the wrong thing. The
courtesy before the King. then :
few steps and another courtesy be-
fore the Queen, and the presenta-
ton was over before realized Il
The difference between tn
Court and . Presidential reception
at Washington II essentially one n
background and size. We lack The
brilliance Of uniforms ana decora-
tions. but We excel, I think. q ~
beauty Of our women and thu a.
CANT simplicity and quiet diGuity 81
the dress Of our men,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
Licensed to Wed
SMALL ASKED TO
PUNISH GUILTY IN
j HE:RRlN MASSACRE
Especial Moline Service ,


Inquiry regarding the failure of
the state government to bring the
perpetrators of the "Herrin muir
ders' to trial was sent to. Governor
Len Small by the Moline Chamber
OF Commerce today. The message
follows,
by action of our board of direc-
tors. ] am requested to make in
quiry of you or to whoever may be
in authority at the present time
upon the so-called Herrin massacre
and also to inquire the reason why
those guilty Of this serious offense
have not been brought to trial.
Trusting we may hear from you at
a very early date. 1 am, very truly
yours. w. s. Wake. managing sec
retary."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
GROUNDED
STEAMER SAVED
NoroRic, With 400 Passengers On
Board, Released After Tugs
Work All Night

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July IA.
The steamer Noronic. flagship Of
the Northern Navigation company's
fleet, which went aground on Beech
Point, upper St. Mary's river, early
yesterday with 400 passengers
aboard, was released shortly be-
fore daylight today. Tugs des-
patched from here when word Of the
accident arrived, worked all night
to pull the vessel from the clay and
mud.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
DIETZ TO EXPLAIN
NEW CONSTITUTION
AT ROTARY LUNCH

C. E. Dietz. Moline, member Of
the constitutional convention from
this district, will be the speaker at
the noon luncheon meeting Of the
Rotary club Tuesday. Mr.. Dietz
will discuss the achievements Of the
convention and will tell about the
features Of the constitution which
is to be submitted to the electors
of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
ASkSAWARDF0R|
FRACTURED LEGS
Henry Macs Plaintiff In Suit AgainkI
Construction Company for
$4,000 Damages.

Henry Macs, Rock Island, b
plaintiff in suit for $4,000 against!
Alfred Moran and the National
Construction company, Davenport
Praecipe for summons was filed "
circuit court yesterday. Action, q
is said, will be based on injuries
received by Macs when run down
by a truck driven by Moran.
The accident occurred Oct. Is,
1921, near Fourth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. Rock Island.
Macs was run over and both legs
broken near the knees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

~ u ~ - Y 81. q. + s....l. -. rexnraawm
a ~ s.A. ~. -. ~ "a -
~ eoeoeo - $4V'sVU.vve ei' - 2 !,
sS6DO e ~ Brotherh0od 81 Amsri-
al;ui Ynomen uron ! sits not far
Z sd. 49,. fsIsnA 49, REACHED It
n sss. a. 800
y 1919 = csoLs y =. -.
11e1o4 Chnmoer q Gonzcs 80
fosday Afternoon.
An eliort viii b. made to have
~ entire board Of directors and
natsoaal sit6 ccmmittee OF the order
shold the August meeting In ROCK
leIand To present advantages Of
the site.
e Ofucials Of the Yeomen are nov
n session IN Des Moines, where It
has been announced that the site
will not be selected until every
psoepecuve iocatlon - 'no eo1A
W - Zen insRec.el. ...
AaIk 1cAse. Det1ole. en-. A.s. 49,
% inc Ieocca homo .unIs.-
sdeciares tnat tne only a1n s,n
statement 70 De mace 10 tnat MICH
fgan 10 out OF the race.
He states also tnat wneh CUM
pleted the institution wnl accom-
inodate from LOO 10 wv caiidren
between the ages OF . mohths anu
II years. :;
Above all things, the nome VIII
mot b.. an orphanage, MT. Mchee
Amrms. I'VE shall follow the ram
ily principle. We are considering
right now complete departure from
the idea OF putting boys ana girls
In separate cottages. Inere IL ho