PORTERS FORCE
PUBLIC TO “DIG”
Pullman Company Pays Little
of Employes’ Wages.
California R. R. ('omminalon Score«
Method« of BI k Corporation
In Dealing With Traveler«.
San Francisco — That the Pullman
company <loea not pay it» porter» ade
quate wage», but expect» them to eke
out a living from the **generoalty” of
the traveling public, wa» the declara
tion of I’rcsidcnt Eahelinan, of the
State Rallroal commission, which for
the pa»t two month» has been conduct
ing an Investigation into the regula
tion» and practice» of the company In
thia state.
“The public,“ «aid Preaident Eshel-
man in aubatance, “1» unable to get
any aervlce until It haa paid a gratuity
over anti above the contract price.
“Peraonally I would not be op|>o«ed
to aeelng an increase in the rate«
charged, if the proceeda were applied
to paying the company'» employe» a
living wage."
“Though It 1» not within the pro
vince of thi» commission,'’ said Presi
dent Eshclman, “to have anything to
do with the rate of wages paid to the
employes of any corporation, we are
convinced that much of the trouble of
the Pullman company la due to the
fact that it doe» not pay sufficient ,
wages to it» employe» and virtually
compels them to make a living by get
ting the traveling public to 'dig up, ’j
or 'come through,' as the language of
the day haa it.
There are aerioua complaints againstI
the practices of the company and
theae, or many of them, go back to
the necessity of it» employe» to dig a
living wage from the public.
“I am even prepared to aay that if
the Pullman company would raise its
wage scale and do away with the
abuses of the tipping system, thia
commission would be willing to listen
to an increase In rates. As they are
now operated, the man who rides in
Pullman cars is unable to obtain any
service unless he pays extra for it,"
450 KIMIS OF AITLES AT
WASHINGTON EXHIBIT
Washington, I). C.—With a great
fruit exhibit which is said to excel
anything of the kind ever before at
tempted in the East, the American
Pamological society and allied organi
sation» began their annual meeting
here at the National Museum.
The
fruit show, includes 450 distinct var
ieties of apples, many of which have
never been exhibited before.
Navajo Chief Defiant
Towards U. S. Soldiers
“Pow Wow” I h Ordered
With Angry Navajo«
Washington, D. C.—In the hope
that the excited Navajo Indians who
are now defying the government au
thorities at Beautiful Mountain, N.
M., may be Induced to yield peaceably
and surrender the eight renegades
sought to be arrested, the War depart
ment has ordered General Hugh L.
Scott, commanding the Second cavalry
brigade at Fort Bliss, Tex., to proceed
in haste to the Navajo agency to con
fer with the Indian chiefs.
1
Genera) Scott is singularly Influen
tial with the Navajos, whose language
he speaks. He always has been re
garded by them a» their beat friend, |
and it 1» believed be will be able to
placate them.
I
The general'» Instruction» are to
confer with Major McLaughlin, the
Indian agent, befota beginning his
conference. To back hi» mission with
a show of force, orders were sent to
Fort Robinson, Neb., to entrain and
dispatch to the Navajo agency a full
1
squadron of the Twelfth cavalry to
serve as General Scott’s escort.
REBELS CAPTURE VICTORIA
AND WIPE OUT GARRISON
Brownaville, Tex, — Every member
of the defending Federal garrison was
killed before the Constitutionalists
Anally captured Victoria, capital of
the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.
This report was made to Constitu
tionalist headquarters at Matamoras
by General Pablo Gonzales, who com
manded the attacking force». General
Gonsales described the battle as one
of the bloodiest of the present revo
lution.
The greater portion of the garrison
of 3000 men, however, evacuated the
city at 8:30 o’clock in the morning.
The
attacking Constitutionalists
were reported to number about 6000
men. Their lose wa« four officers and
between 30 and 50 men.
General
Gonzales said that the Federal loss
would run into the hundreds.
Terrible destruction to property was
done in the two days* battle which
raged throughout the principal streets
of the city and many handsome build
ings not razed by shell were leveled
by the torch. Victoria has a popula
tion of 15,000.
National Grange Elects
Wilson Worthy Master
Manchester, N. H. Oliver Wilson,
of Peoria, III., was re elected worthy
master of the National Grange. The
expected strong opposition of the so-
called insurgents to Mr. Wilson did
not materialize, the election being
practically unanimous.
The insurgente were successful,
however, in their fight against Charles
M. Gardner, master of the Massachu
setts grange, candidate for national
lecturer. George W. F. Gaunt, Mul
lica Hill, N. J., high priest of Deme
ter, won the three-cornered contest for
that position, the present lecturer, N.
I*. Hull, of Michigan, being the third
candidate.
W. H. Vary, master of the New
York Grange defeated the incumbent,
D. II Haly, of North Woodstock, j
Conn., for national overseer.
‘
Richard Pattee, master of the New
Hampshire State Grange, offered a
resolution favoring the granting of
complete suffrage to women. W. H. j
Vary, of New York, presented a re I
port from the standing committee on
assessment and taxation, urging uni
form tax laws for all the state* and
favoring an income tax.
|
Farmington, N. M.—“We will not
surrender. We will fight,’’ declared
Chief Be Sho She, leader of the re
calcitrant
Navajos,
encamped on
Beautiful Mountain, to peace envoys
from Superintendent Shelton, of the
Shiprock agency.
The news that troop» are on the way
to the agency failed to disturb the Na
vajo». who are well-provisioned and
thrilled by the songs and dances of
their medicine men, among whom are
four of the renegades sought by the
government for larceny, bigamy and
assault.
Numerous signal fires continue to
blaze at various points on the Indian
stronghold at night.
Indian ¡>olice
doing scout duty report that several
Indian runners have left Beautiful
i
Mountain for remote point» on the
i
reservation to urge other members of
Washington, D. C. — Washington
the tribe not concerned in the present
movement, to Join the band of rene suffragists are getting in the lime
light. A warrant charging violation
gade«.
of police regulations, which forbid
writing on the sidewalk», has been is
sued for Miss Lucy Rurna, vice chair
man of the Congressional Union, rank
ing member of the congressional com
Washington, D. C.—Aid to Santa mittee of the National Suffrage asso
‘Claus, who in this case means the ciation, and, with the exception of
over-worked Christmas season mail Miss Alice Pau), the most prominent
clerk and carrier, is extended by Post suffragist in Washington.
master General Burleson.
The allegation is that Miss Burna
He has ordered sent to the 60,000 was one of a number of suffragists
postoffices throughout the country con who wrote chalk notices of a suffragist
spicuous placards requesting every mass meeting on sidewalks of the
body to mail their Christmas parcels downtown district. No arrests were
early, wrap them securely and address made at that time, though policemen
them plainly.
saw the “chalking crew” at work.
At suffragist
headquarters the
Colquitt Lead« Turkey«.
whereabouts of Mias Burna is being
Cueron, Tex.—Governor Colquitt, of kept secret.
Texas, headed the annual “turkey
Pure Wine« Are Defined.
trot” parade here Thursday, partici
Sacramento—The State Viticultural
pated in by 5000 live turkey», which
stalked through the streets in droves commission went on record as favoring
of a few hundred each, behind trained the determination that California shall
leaders.
insist that pure wines contain nothing
One giant bronze turkey gobbler but the product of the grape. The
drew n baby carriage with a small commission refused to accept the sug
child passenger. Allegorical and in gested definition of pure wine sent out
dustrial floats also appeared in the by the United States Agricultural
parade.
department which would allow the ad
The turkey trot is an annual cele dition of sugar and water. The com
bration here.
mission will insist that all wines con
taining any of these substances shall
Funeral Speeder Fined.
be marked as modfled, ameliorated or
New York — A funeral procession corrected wine.
wan halted in Long Island City Thurs
Four Million Dollar Fund Lags.
day and the chauffeur of the automo
bile coach that headed it was arrested
New York—Contributions to the
and convicted of exceeding the speed $4,000,000 fund being raised for the
limit. The arrest was the outcome of Young Men’s and Young Women’s
complaints that New York funeral Christian Associations dropped Thurs
processions on the way to Calvary day to $33,650, the lowest amount
Cemetery have been so speedy an to subscribed in any one day since the
endanger the lives of person« crossing two weeks’ canvass began.
The total
.street«.
thus far subscribed is $2,590,076.
Suffragist Is Hunted By
Washington Authorities
Santa Says Mail Early,
Wrap Well, Write Plainly
Huerta Regime Doomed,
Is Belief In Washington
i FARM its ORCHARD
I
1
Noto» and I rut ruction» from Agricultural College» and Experiment Station»
of Oregon and Washington, Specially Suitable to Pacific Coati Condition»
Apple and Pear Spray Calendar.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalli«.—The following spray calendar for
apples end pears has been prepared by H. 8. Jackson, plant pathologist, and
H. F. Wilson, entomologist, Oregon Agricultural college, and offer» a conven
ient and reliable guide for the application of sprays during the entire year:
Spray Calendar for Apples and Pears.
Condition of
tree or relative
time.
What to use.
Mo»» and Llch-
en», Hcale In
sects,
Aphis,
Paar
L • a f,
Blister
Mite,
Bed Hplder.
Just as tips of
leave»
are
emerging.
Lime-sulfur 1-
11 plus.
Black
Leaf 40, l-»O0.
Urab, first ap-
plication.
When the blos
som buds have
separated
1 n
the cluster and
show pink.
Lime-sulfur 1- If leaf eating Insects or green
30 or Bordeaux fruit worms are present add
5-4-40.
arsenate of lead (neOtral) or |
non-aeld 3 lb. to 40 gal. of di
luted spray If a paste form, 1 :
!b to 4'i gal. If powder.
H c a b,
second
■application, and
coaling
moth
calyx
»pray.
Tent and other
leaf eating cat
erpillars. «luge
on pears.
After petals fall
and before ca
lyx lobea close.
Lime-sulfur 1-
ZO plus arsen
ate of lead 2-50
paste
or 1-50
powder,
non-
acid or neutral.
Apple Powdery
Mildew.
Apply one week
after the petals
fall.
Bud Weevil».
When the In
sects
become
abundant.
Banda of some
sticky substance
( T a n g 1 .foot,
printer's
Ink.
etc.)
Apple
Tlngls,
Apple
Leaf
Hopper.
When the In
tecta
become
abundant
Black
Leaf-40.
1-800
Whale
oil soap 1 lb. to
100 gal of spray
Scab, third ap
plication.
Ten days after
second applica
tion.
Llme-»ulfur
30.
Codling
Moth,
second applica
tion.
East
of Cas
cade Mountains
two
to
four
weeks
after
first
applica
tion.
West of
Cascades about
«lx weeks after
first
applica
tion.
Arsenate
o f
lead 2 lb. to 50
gal of water if
paste, 1 lb. to
50 gal. of water
It powder.
What to spray
for
REMARKS
SPRING
The time Indicated Is the best
time to apply the clean-up
spray as this will destroy more
Insert pests than If applied dur
ing the winter.
No so-called
dormant spray need be given
where this method Is used.
Blight Injury may occur to the
Bps of the first leaves, but this
Is not serious. Dilute the lime-
sulfur and add Black Leaf-40,
1 pint to each 110 gal. of the
diluted spray.
If scab does not occur In a dis
trict lime-sulfur Is not neces
sary. This spray should be ap
plied with considerable force so
as to get the poison into the In
ner calyx cup.
-___ ______
of
Iron sulfide 10- Progars by adding is lb
10-100. combin dissolved Iron sulfate per 100
ed with lime- gal of diluted lime-sulfur, add
slowly while stirring.
Black
sulfur.
l.eaf-40 should be added after
wards
Repeat this application
at Intervals during the summer
If necessary.
1-
These Insects cannot fly and if
the bands are such that they!
c annot crawl under or over j
them, there is little danger of *
their getting Into the trees. :
Bands of cloth should be put ■
around the trees and the tan- ,
glefoot or Ink placed on the '
bands
May be omitted If no rains af- [
ter second spray. If rains con
tinue In early June give fourth i
application 10 to 15 days after
third.
SUMMER
The codling moth apparently
does not deposit Its eggs until
the evening temperatures reach
The
65 degrees F. or above.
larvae appear a week to ten
day» later and the spray should
be applied before the first ones
hatch.
I
1
1
j
,
;
Washington, D. C.—The Washing
ton government believe« the power of
the Huerta government
is slowly
“crumbling and disentegrating.”
No positive step« have been taken
by the administration here within the
last few day» to compel a compliance
with the demand for the elimination
of Huerta.
No preparation» have
been made for « blockade of Mexican
ports.
Foreign interest« generally will be
protected by the United States.
At
Tuxpam, in particular, especial effort
will be made to protect British inter
ests pending the arrival of the British
cruisers. The sending of the British
ship» is in line with previous notifica
tion to the United States and is re
garded as a normal move taken in
emergencies such as exists at Tux
pam. It is intended to have a sober
ing effect on those Constitutionalist
officers who, according to office re
ports, have announced their hostility
to English interests.
Landing of marines haa not been
found necessary and no instructions to
that effect have been sent, nor has
there been any request for such in
structions.
In the meantime Admiral
Fletcher will be expected to take
whatever steps he deems necessary to
protect all foreign interests.
The parley» with the Constitutional
ists have been carried on in no formal
way, but merely for informative pur
poses.
The administration, though not con
doning the inhumanity of the armed
strife generally in Mexico, is inclined
to view with some complacency the re
prisals by Constitutionalists and Fed
eral« on those officers or men who
have been deserting from side to aide.
These salient faeta were obtained
from those with
President Wil
son discussed the Mexican situation
Saturday.
The impression that the Huerta gov
ernment is fast losing its control over
territory hitherto dominated by it is
based on dispatches to the State de
partment. These show also that dip
lomatic pressure from
without is
weakening the resources of the pro
visional government
The President
bolds the view that as a result of all
the influences now at work, Huerta
slowly but inevitably will be com
pelled to retire.
Y. M. C. A. $4,000,000
CAMPAIGN FUND GAINING
New York—Woman collectors for
the Young Men’s and Young Women's
Christian association fund of $4,000,-
000 gathered in $93,590 Friday as
FALL
their share of the $100,000 necessary
Bud Moth. An First to 15th of Bordeauz mix This Is the best time of year . to secure two additional contributions
ture 4-5-50 and to kill the bud moth and many 1 of $25,000 each.
thracnose. Cod September.
The men’s commit
arsenate
o f codling moth larvae may also
ling Moth.
If anthracnose tee collected the remainder of the re
lead S-50 paste, be destroyed.
or 1-40 powder. is present, it Is advisable to use quired amount and some $36,000 more.
combination spray. Where an
thracnose Is serious the Bor The two additional gifts came from
deaux should not be omitted.
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
After fruit is Bordeaux mix Where anthracnose Is severe 1 executive committ in charge of the
Anthracnose.
ture 6-5-50.
two
applications
should
be carrpaing, and Cleveland H. Dodge.
picked.
made 15 days apart.
With this gift Mr. Perkins’ total con
tributions toward the fund were in
WINTER
The total sub
No spraying Is necessary If creased to $75,000.
spring applications are made as scriptions to the fund have reached
recommended
above.
Fence $2,849,308.
rows should be cleaned up and
Among the large contributions were
all dead wood and pruning» :
should be burned
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $25,-
000; John D. Archbold, $25,000, and
better than the poorest litter and the Mrs. John D. Archbold, $5000.
Heavy Eating Pigs.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- best lot was poorer than the best lit
ter.
vallis.—A tremendous field for devel-
The best Individual pig gained 2.44
oping pigs with the definite purpose
lbs. daily for 61 days, and the poorest
of making them capable of consuming individual pig gained but 1 lb. daily
a greater amount of feed and showing during the same time.
San Francisco—There is beginning
In feeding 100 pigs similar to the in San Francisco what promises to be
correspondingly greater gains, has
been opened up as a result of feeding best for 61 days at the present prices a fierce contest between the United
of feed and of hogs, the owner would
tests conducted by Professor O. R. realize $297.60 profit, not counung States Steel corporation and the repre
sentatives of foreign steel producers
Samson at the Oregon Agricultural labor or investment In feeding 100 for control of*the market.
The Unit
pigs
similar
to
the
poorest
he
would
college. On September 1 thirty pigs
ed States Steel corporation for the
realize
but
$115.65
profit
of different litters were divided Into
present has the advantage in time of
The daily gain made by Individual
three lots of ten each and all were
transit and in terms of sale, but even
litters are as follows: 1.42, 1.43, 1.47, ;
this advantage is expected to be a
fed barley ninety per cent and tank- 1.62, 1.67, 1.85 and 1.86.
thing of the past when the Panama
age ten per cent for 61 days. Lot 1
As regards the self-feeder the re
was fed dry rations by hand. Lot 2 sults of this test confirm the results canal is opened.
Under present conditions the United
was fed by self-feeder, and lot 3 was of previous tests carried on at this j
station and at others, that the self-1 States Steel has been forced through
fed by hand rations soaked for 12
its distributing agency here to sell
hours before feeding. The three lots feeder Is an economical means of pro-1 steel for considerably less than the
were divided evenly as to weight, sez duclng pork. The labor of feeding Is
reduced one-half by this method and , Pittsburg price, plus the coat of
and parentage. The litter were also the
feed per 100 lbs. of gain is also I freight from Pittsburg to San Fran
evenly divided among the lots as near
less,
while the daily gains are more cisco.
It is now quoting steel bars at
ly as possible.
Ix>t 1 required 463.5 lbs. of feed per rapid. Care was exercised in getting $1.65 hundredweight The Pittsburg
100 lbs. gnln. Tx»t 2 required 418.2 the pigs accustomed to a full feed and price is $1.40 and the freight is 60
no difficulty was experienced from cents. The company is thus actually
lbs. of feed per 100 lbs. gain, and lot
3 required 449.8 lbs. of feed per 100 this manner of feeding.
selling steel here on a basis of about
As to the value of soaking the feed, • $1.05 a hundredweight in Pittsburg.
lbs. gain. The difference In dally gain
between tho litters of pigs wns from this test, while in no sense conclusive. [
European steel makers are going
1.42 lbs. to 1.86 lbs. The difference showed a slight advantage in soaking away under this.
They are offering
between the lots varies only from 1.48 the rations for 12 hours before feed-1 bars at $1.48 and it is only the longer
ing.
lbs. to 1.84 lbs. The poorest lot was
time in delivery and the difference in
terms that brings any business to the
A Spirit of Rivalry.
Critical.
United States Steel corporation.
“As a matter of hard fact," said Mr.
“The natural refinement of the fem
inine character cannot be wholly sub Cumrox rather testily, "the value of
Sylvia Dupes Fifty Bobbies.
this picture depends on the signature
dued," said one London policeman.
London — Sylvia Pankhurst again
"Quite so,” replied the other. “What of the old master.”
eluded arrest after having delivered
"I must admit it.”
haa happened now?”
"Well, my signature Is just as valu an inflammatory “no rent” speech in
“A militant suffragette has turned a
bomb into police headquarters. It able as his and ft doesn't take me any Canfiingtown Thursday night. About
was a perfectly good bomb, but she thing like as long to write a check as 50 policemen were waiting outside the
didn’t approve of the hand-painted It took him to paint a picture.”— hall, but Miss Pankhurst went through
Washington Star.
decorations."—Washington Star.
the main entrance, surrounded by a
strong bodyguard.
She reached her
Domestic Amenities.
8tory-Tellsr 8colded.
motor car and escaped in safety.
Hub—Mary, my love, this apple
According to the Daily Mail, the au
No one admires the man who has
to turn around and swear twice be : dumpling Isn’t half done.
thorities had cautioned the police to
Wife—Well, then, finish It. my dear. avoid a conflict with Miss Pankhurst’a
fore he starts his story.—Exchange.
“East End army” and, therefore, they
allowed her to escape.
Sewing Machine Patents.
A Coming Business Man.
Codling
Moth,
third
applica
tion.
Five weeks af
ter second ap
plication.
In Western Oregon and Wash
ington make this application
between August 1 and August ;
10.
Steel War Beginning
on Coast, Is Rumor
On the average 500 or 600 applica
“Ma,” exclaimed young
Teddy,
bursting Into the house, “Mrs. John tions for patents relating to sewing
son said she would give me a penny if machines are filed every year in the
I told her what you said about her.” United States patent office. Of that
"I never heard of such a thing!" number about 400 are granted, nearly
said his mother Indignantly. "You're all of them dealing with improve
a very good boy not to have told! I ments in machines already manufac-
wouldn't have her think I even men i tured.—Washington, D. C„ Herald.
tioned her. Here’s nn apple, sonny,
for being such a wise little lad.”
In the union of South Africa there
"I should think I nm ma! When she
showed me the penny I told her that are 746.736 ostriches, and of this num
what you said was something awful ber 728,087 are in Cape province. The
and worth sixpence at least!”—An weekly sales there average more than
11.000,000 feathers.
swers.
WILSON WILL NOT
HOLD RECEPTION
White House to Be Closed On
New Year’s Day.
All Precedents Shattered and Much
Criticism Follows—President
to Take Ten Days* Rest
Washington, D. C.—President Wil
son has decided not to hold a public re
ception in the White Houae on New
Year’a Day. In this he has shattered
a custom cherished of the people and
has done away, temporarily, at any
rate, with the one chance of the year
for all people, irrespective of race, re
ligion or color, to see the inside of the
executive mansion and to shake hands
with the President. It is announced
that during the holiday recess of con
gress the President will take a 10-day
vacation.
That the decision of Mr. Wilson not
to receive the people on the holiday
will be resented in Washington is cer
tain. The color question, just now a
thorny one to the administration, en
ters into the ease.
Negro men and
women in large numbers every year
have seized the opportunity to get into
the White House and to see the Presi
dent. They will say that this is a de
velopment of the Democrat»’ segrega
tion scheme.
The different civic and military or
ganizations always have attended the
New Year’s receptions in bodies. The
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans, the
Loya) Legion and other societies have
made it a marked day. The one chief
thing, however, to cause resentment
will be the shutting out from the
White House on the holiday occasion
of the ordinary man and the ordinary
woman, who at semi-public receptions
cannot get inside the palings of the
White House fence.
The President will go South to some
quiet place where he can play golf and
enjoy the seclusion and privacy of
which he is so fond when on a vaca
tion.
________________
EXPORTS FOR YEAR 1913
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
Washington, D. C.—American man
ufacturers are entitled to wear amug
and satisfied countenances, according
to the experts at the department of
commerce, which announces that ex
ports for the year ending with next
month will break all records.
“Why shouldn’t the manufacturers
and mill workers smile?” demanded
the experts, in announcing that ex
ports for nine months have increased
$37,000,000 over the corresponding
nine month» of last year; manufac
tures for further use in manufacturing
$26,000,000, and foodstuffs, partly or
wholly manufactured, $17,000,000.
Automobiles and railway coaches are
among the articles showing a great
advance.
Lawyer Raps Own Kind
And Scores Law System
San Diego, Cal.—“We are as mer
chandise, instead of officers in the
courts of justice,” R. O. Gray, a San
Francisco attorney, told hi» assistants
at the meeting of the California State
Bar association here.
“We are as merchandise, bought
and sold,” emphasized
Mr. Gray.
“We are employed to distort and con
ceal the truth and even in some cases
to make away with the law and the
truth.”
Mr. Gray, speaking on “The Reor
ganization of the Bar as a Necessary
Means to Justice,” told his brethren
that present day trials were farces
and that the legal profession had be
come “malodorous.”
He advocated
the establishment of trial bureaus,
composed of qualified lawyers, paid
out of the public treasury.
155 Tons Mail Arrive on
Big Atlantic Liner
New York — The Majestic, of the
White Star line, arrived here Saturday
from Southampton, Cherbourg and
Queenstown with 5082 sacks of mail.
This, according to officials of the for
ego mail office, is the largest consign
ment ever landed in New York by one
steamer.
Taken by the long ton of 2240
pounds, the Majestic's load weighs 155
tons and 920 pounds.
Most of the
mali was for the Pacific Coast and
other Western points.
Coal Peddler Gets Riches.
Minneapolis — After scouring the
country for eight years to give Walter
Lilly, of Philadelphia, a fortune of
$340,000, William Rohrer, an attor
ney, discovered the object of his
search here.
The money was left by
Lilly’s father, said by Rohrer to have
been a wealthy soap manufacturer of
Philadelphia. Lilly, who was 50 year»
old, was found living in a ramshackle
cabin.
He has lived here 11 years
and has supported himself by selling
Declares Steel Trust a Godsend.
New York — Before the United coal from a push cart. He was ignor
States Steel corporation was formed it ant that his father had died. *
was “war” in the steel trade, accord
Smallpox Found in School.
ing to B. F. Miles, president of the
Kansas City — The Benton ward
Browning Engineering company, of
Cleveland, who testified for the de school, in the fashionable residence
fense in the government’s suit to dis district, was closed by the board of
solve the corporation.
“The courttry education after discovery of 12 cases
at large has been benefitted by the of smallpox among pupils. All of the
corporation, which has been a godsend stricken children are reported recover
to the small manufacturing consum ing. Nine hundred pupils attended
the school.
er,” Mr. Miles declared.