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THB - DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
10
oijgooar, iatuxiut, Aaavwt x, ttu
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Industrial Clubs Give Vent
To Pent up Energy of Oregon 's
Pace-Setting Boys and Girls
XDUSTRIAL clubs for the girls
and boys of Oregon, organized this
spring, have shot to hit in aiding
the children to win the $2,500 in
prizes offered them in contests at
the coming local and state fairs.
Applying the touchstone of utility to
education, industrial work" throughout
the Btate has recently been greatly en
couraged. In the spring of 1S13, the
Oregon legislature appropriated the
sum of (6,000 to be paid each year out
of the general fund of the state to pay
the salary and traveling expenses of
two assistants, whose duty it is to trav
el throughout the counties of the state
and supervise and promote the develop
ment of industrial work in the public
schools, including such subjects as ag
riculture, manual training and home
economics, and promote industrial
school fairs and school garden coo
tests, under the direction of the state
superintendent of public instruction and
in co-operation with the state agricul
tural college The Lever bill consider
ing further appropriations will be up
before the next legislature. Interested
iu the industrial realities about them,
public school students are pursuing
practical ideals. Having a knowledge
of the vocations they must follow in
later years they are assuming a differ
ent attitudo toward the "bread-and-butter"
side of life.
Age Limit Only Requirement.
Strengthening the work which has
liet'u started by the introduction of do
mestic science and manual traiuing in
the public schools, the boys and girls
were invited this year to organize in
dustrial clubs under the O. A. C. ex
tension service, of which B. I). Hetzel
is the director. Any boy or girl in
Oregon who is between the ages of 10
Otto and Charles Russell, aged 12 and 8
School, showing their bean trellises,
and 13, inclusive, is entitled to member-1
ship in any industrial club and may un
dertake the approved club projects, the;
particular kind of work chosen by the'
member. I
Superintendent J. A. Churchill saysi !
"Such organization will furnish an op-i
portunity for social meetings, and for
entertainments of various kinds, that
will be of value to the community. j
"I believe the pian furnishos an
opportunity for strengthening the bonds
that unite home and school. ' I
Since the beginuing of the industrial
clubs, hundreds of members have writ
ten to the state and county superinten
dents of their memberships and meet
ings. Iu turn personal letters and leaf
lets, containing the best scientific in
struction and prepared in simple style,
were sent to all the boys and girls in
terested, and will continue to be se,nt
at frequent intervals. The bulletins
of the Oregon Agricultural college are
sent free to all residents of Oregon who
request them. The extension division
of the Oregon Agricultural college,
through the state agent for boys' and
girls' club work, co-operating with the
state superintendent GJC public instruc
tion, furnishes the necessary instruc
tions and information for carrying on
the club work thoroughout the state.
Some Suggestions.
A circular of suggestions for club
work, enrollment Dlanks, club constitu-
-'X
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5 ' ,
1 t
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Perry Nathan Pickett, of Highland School, aged 10 years, a winner of many
state fair prizes during the last three years. In the background are his
beans already four feet high.
tions, rid other material were placed
in tne hands of the club leaders to as
sist them in organizing their clubs and
getting the work started. A series of
circulars, covering every phase of the
various elub projects were sent to club
leaders and members. These circulars
are designed to sustain the interest of
the club members and to enable the su
pervisors and leaders to utilize the edu
cational possibilities of the movement
to the fullest extent.
In a pamphlet issued by F. L. Grif-I
fin, state agent in charge of industrial
clubs, the possibilities of these home :
club nri made plain Among the
things a club can do are: j
1. Develop a more Intensive and
profitable system of agriculture by en
couraging the nse of scientific and
business principles in the rearing of
animals, culture of plants, and utiliza
tion of plant and animal products.
2. Materialize and render permanent
the educational ideals now expressed in
the industrial fair movement.
3. Offer a medium through which in
spiration, information, and vocational
direction can be given to the boy and
girl in the country.
4. Adapt boys and girls to their ea
vironment, and develop within them
self-expression and initiative.
5. Create higher ideals of country
life by showing that health, wealth and
happiness are the heritage of every
country boy and girl
6. Assist the teacher in the public
school to find an easy approach, edu
cationally, to all the interests of coun
try and community life. The club ac
tivities become the connecting link be
tween home and school, and will assist
materially iu transforming the school
into a real community center.
7. Bring the people, old aud young,
socially together. The co-operative at
mosphere engendered by such meetings
awakens in adults higher ideals of life,
and develops within boys and girls a
realization of their own powers and
abilities.
Uucle Samuel Helps.
Cnele Sum helps along the good work.
The bulletins nre distributed through
the co-operation of the bureau of plant
industry IT. 8. department of agricul
ture, along with the O. A. C. The pleas
ure and profit derived from these sim
ple stories of how to carry on the work
may be gleaned from the following
titles:
"Dunning and Planting the Gar
den." "Fruit and Vegetable Canning."
years, respectively, of Hazel Green
corn and potatoes.
" Growing the Oregon Potato Crop."
"Feeding Young Chickens."
"Feeding and Care of Dairy Cows."
"Sewing: Cotton Goods."
Writing on that all important sub
ject of the "mortgage-raiser," O. R.
Samson presents the question, "What
Is a Pigf" and explains: "A pig's
chief business in life is to make a hog
of himself."
Dear to the heart of every boy and
girl is his or her own pet hobby. If a
pupil in any school desires to undertake
some line of work not included among
the projects of the local school con
test, he may have the opportunity of
enrolling for that work with the state
agent.
Would Tou Like to Know?
If there is anything a boy or girl
would "just love to know," club super
visors will send in thnsA desirable top
ics to the state agent in charge of tie
club work.
The club projects for 1914 are:
1. Corn Growing.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
test.
9.
10,
Potato Growing.
Girls' Canning and Preserving.
Girls' Cooking and Baking.
Boys' and Girls' Poultry liaising.
Girls' Sewing.
Boys Pig Feeding Contest.
Boys' and Girls' Gardening Con-
Dairy Herd-Record Keeping.
Manual Arts. (Construction of
7fLrf",, i
"ft:
'A
useful or model articles of wood, metal
or concrete.)
Recently County Superintendent Wal
ter M. Smith and Field Worker N. C.
Maris visited the gardens of the chil
dren of Marion county. Following is
a letter telling of that trip:
I hope you are ail having a good
time and enjoying your vacation, work
ing some, playing some and reading
some. I hope you are not wasting any
of your time in idleness. We do not
consider playing idleness, but if yon
play all the time you really get tired of
playing and then it does become a
waste of time.
There are' one hundred industrial
clubs in this county and probably over
fivy hundred boys and girls belonging
to them.' . If each one of these elub
members wastes, tay one hour a day,
just think what a waste of time it is;
five hundred hours or mora which
might have beea used for some good
purpose, and that is one of the funda
mental objects of our club work. To
assist the boys and girls in learning to
economize in every way, to economize
in time and effort and to learn to be
systematic in everything. There Is a
great deal in that word system. No
person and no business can long suc
ceed without system. You boys and
girls are forming habits now that will
stay with you all through life, and
above all things, you should learn to
be systematic.
This week Supt, Smith and I have
been spending some time visiting some
of the club members at their homes,
getting photographs of their gardens
and other club work and information
that will Jbe of value In planning the
work for the future. We would like to
visit every club member, but this is
i
I
'r-v-:;.V
. .... il WUi
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Miss Emma Gillett, of Chemawa, 11 years old, daughter of A. H. Gillett, su
perintendent of the farm at the Indian Training School and her canned
raspberries, cherries, beans and peas.
impossible. We not only have overj
five hundred members in this county,!
but in the whole state there are some-;
thing over 11,000 industrial club mem-
tiers. Most or inese cuius nave oeen
organized by Mr. Harrington and my-
self and we would be glad to visit I
every club and every club member in!
thoir home, but this is impossible, so
the next best thing is to write a letter
to all of you. Visiting some of the;
ilnh mamViara In Afnrinn pnuntv WA !
found some splendid gardens and some mingling with the boys aud girls andij101"96 recently, has purchased a fine
not so good. We have found some hav- taking part in thoir sports. I lllrKo span of mules,
ing success with their poultry and If any of you have kodaks and can' Mrs. Clay Heise and children of
others meeting with some difficulties; get good photographs of any of your j Pratuin are visiting in the neighbor
for instance, one eirl said the pie had! club work Supt. Smith will appreciate1 hood.
eaten the most of her chickens. We
siiL'ceste.l that she fatten the Din and i
take it to the fair to get even, with
him.
Some of the girl members are
progressing nicely with their canning,
baking, etc., and others say thoir bread
does not raise very good, or the dough
sticks to their fingers in a horrible
manner, come are optimistic anu some
are discouraged. I trust that none of I
you will give up or discontinue your
club work. Remember the old adage,
'if at first you don't succeed try, try
again."
Supt. Smith has arranged to give an
achievement pin to each club member
who continues the work of their
jeet during the season and exhibit some
of the same at the fair, regardless of
whether they win a prize or not. Now
it means a great deal to win und wear
one of these achievement pins. It is
a real honor badge which shows that
you are not a quitter and that you
have material in you to perservere and
stay with your work to the end.
It does not always happen that the
boy who has the best garden or the
girl who wins in bread baking, sewing
or canninng fruit has gotten the most
good out of it. Others may have
worked under greater difficulties, per
haps with poor soil or less instruction
or less encouragement, but in spite of
these facts have worked hard and uone
their very best and will have an ex
perience that will be of everlasting and
estimable value to them.
Last year Marion County won second
prize on the collective county exhibit.
Supt. Smith is ambitious to win the
first prize this year and I am sure that
you all want to help him to do that.
In fact it is up to you whether you do
or not. The boys and girls must
furnish the exhibits. You would not
! think much of your superintendent if
he did not take interest enough to
want to win in this contest. It is a
good thing for boys and girls to culti
TJ !lZtdZ?ht t 'ea,.Ke
lha. "VV 7jyn the
7 Z v, 7; T u i
in the union. You Marion countv bovs'
, . . i ... .. . '
nu giris ongni to Deiieve tnat Alarion '
is the best countv in the state and you
wint to heln imv tn!. t,v hriimin!, til
re. llU of VouV effort to ahe fa ?gnet
fll and I heln Jo win . thl firlt I
m":8" 1 ."I?.!? ,e:i'r! ..P"l f0J
Marion county; but I
xmuo ' imagine tnat 1 1
hear some of you saying that you
on the farm and have to work hard !
during vacation, but vou ought to be
thankful for that privilege It is a
good thins that vou have 'an om.or-
"ve
tnnitv tn work n,l learn hnr . wri, i
that will he Kpnnfi,.inl in vk.. v,o.ithe state fair. The boys in uniform
found in the past that it is the boysjani1 un(lcr military discipline will be
and girls who do have to work that
furnish most of the exhibits at the fair.
I hope, however, that your parents do
. - 131
i rrvrvn rtSMim rvimi
A fiOrin I .(IMP FX (IN
10 A IflV rARFVPP
IU n JV7 I i UIIUfL.ll
Everybody that wants a fine, plow-
ing, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hood's Sarsaparilla, a physi -
cian'9 prescription, which gives a
clear, healthy color.
When your blood in made pure,
your whole system is improved.
Pimples, boils, hives, eczema Bnrely
disappear.
Langnor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms of
impure, unhealthy blood,
TT 1 ! C -til- L.,!l.l HM V, n
xlOOU & oarsaufciiuii uuiiu ui
whole Bvstera bv Diirifyinff the blood-
It is the safest ana most successiui
..." -..--- . at
tonio known,
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
not require you to work all the time,
early and late, In the field or ia the
kitchen without giving you some time
for recreation and tome time for work
at your own projects.
I hope, too, that they have not over-'
looxed giving yon the opportunity of
a good garden patch or the care of
some chickens or a pig or something
of this kind and that they appreciate
what it means to give this opportunity
and time and to give the child some
personal ownership all of which tends
to create an interest in tne Home ana
child to develop initiative, selfconfi
dence and self-importance in the child,
I trust that you are holding your club
meetings regularly and keeping up in
terest in the same. If the interest and
attention is lagging, permit me to sug
gest that you have a elub picnic. I am
sure your parents will be willing to
give you a holiday, at least on Sataur-
day afternoon for this purpose, re
haps there is some nice grove in the
neighborhood where you can hold your
1
--j . l '.) t.p. y
t tJ " j
,, Jl
meeting and picnic and have a jolly
good social time. Perhaps you can get
some one from the Agricultural College j
or from the State Department or- any
one wno can give you Borne instruction
in your club project work. Have your
parents meet with you. It is a busy
time on the farm, but it will do them
good to take a half day's rest aud they
will not know the difference a hundred
years from now and will feel younger
nn.l tnka VAnflwAil tlifarARf in lifo frmn
it very much if you will send him one.1 Marion Moore is building an addition
If vou would hold a picnic as I siiff-'to his home.
eested, a photograph of this would be;
nice.
Don't overlook the fact that tho ro-
port of vour work counts for ns muchj
in some instances as the quality of your
products, so if your vegetables are not'
as good as you like, perhaps you can1
even up by having a very complote and
,icat report and thereby beat the othor
fellow whose garden may be a little
better than yours. Keep your reports
written up closely all the time. If you
neglect to write them up fully you may
forget some important items in the
end which will mar the completeness of
pro-,yo,lr reioru.
If there is anything about the re
port or the preparation of your exhibits
that you do not understand write to
Supterintendent Smith or to the state
agent at the Agricultural College for
information,
Wishing you all greatest possible
benefit and success in your work, I
am, Yours trulv,
N. C. MARIS,
Field Worker of Industrial Fairs.
Two weeks ago the Capital Journal
told its boy and girl readers, especially
in Marion county, about the industrial
fair to be held in the Salem armory
September 25, 1914. Throughout the
state, similar county fairs will be hold.
This year many of the extension course
members will send their exhibitions to
the Oregon state fair, which will be
held September 28 to October 3. Entry
blanks will be sent upon application
to the secretary, Oregon state fair, Sa
lem, Oregon.
Entries Are All Free.
There will be no fee charged at the
state fair for entering exhibits in these
contests. The fair officials will also
give to each boy or girl who enters an
CAIIlUlt t ,l;nCI, IU MID BbUlO UUU
l'or one day. The Southern Pacific, the I
Oregon Electric, the United Railways,!
an the Astoria' Railway will all carry
free 0( char((e the children-,, .Mbi&
to d t'om the fair, provided
i i l
conereernted at one or more noi
they aro
ints and
l:" 7
v1'1, -T , 1 u Ty
school superintendent, teacher, or other
!rson.
8c0ri"K ,,iKh ' popularity is the state
fair school cam,,. This camp is com-1
.,,- t. ,',, , !, ...,.
' . . .. ' , '
" hvet ,won the greatest number of j NATIONAL hANK OF COMMEKC'E,
points in tho projects exhibited by them I . Toledo, Ohio,
the couuty contests. The state fairj11"1' 8 Catarrh Cure is taken mtornally,
boartl 1,M appropriated $500 to cover I atmjj directly upon the blood and mu-
the expenses of a boy's camp during
uio ucntn vi n alum lair cumuli iiee,
and nothing will be too good for them
during the fair week of sight-seeing.
Among the premiums offered to con-
j testants at the Oregon state fair will be
I1.000 in. cash prizes, appropriated by
the state fair board to be used for the
I juvenile contest, and besides the fine
Prem'um9 'rom to porch swings,
; offered to the special project contesters
will be let the children hold their
. breath a trip to the Panama-Pacific I
j International exhibition at Han Francis-
;co during the summer of 1!M", with all,
, expenses paiu.
LOOKING IN WRONG COUNTV.
Bedford, Ore., Aug. 1. "I am stand
ing over six sticks of dynamite. Will
not bother you any more. "
This startling mow-aue, -received
through the mails yesterday by Mrs. M.jand bowels uctive and the blood pure.
Womak. and sinned hv her husband, a v,,r tl,; nfi rt w til tii wr.i-Lr iiiut
' it l ' 1 i l
i wtii nouwn nuniuu luruiur, criusru a
soarch to be institute', for tlie man
throughout Jackson county. Womax, I IWJ I L I I ij
has been working on the Siskiyou grade rT'r A U niTTirrtr
of the Pacific highway. iSTOMACll DITTlRS
Better aa ounce of did than a pound
of going to do.
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Phyi
cal Health.
- The experience of Motherhood Is a try
trig on to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their live. Not on
woman in a hundred ia prepared or on
derstands how to properly ear for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am-1
pie time in which to prepare, women i
will persist in going blindly to the trial I
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable!
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorotor of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be- I
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable .
Compound makes'
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Modlcine Co. (contt
dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
no opened, rend and answered by a
. vu trrf fn,i.
WEST SALEM.
sjc jc 3fc Jfi 3$( )C sjc 3fC 3jc 3C jC jjC
Qeo. Toban, who lost a valuable
ir. anu airs, .lamos animus visited
at the H. B. Hoffman
homo near
Bethel recently.
Mrs. Code is entertaining as house
guest her friend Mrs. Jennie Hunt of
Portland.
Miss Orpba Boll and Florence Cory
nave Deen eiecteu toacners ior tne
primary and intermediate departments
of our school for the ensuing year,
Troy Wood and Raymond Rex have
returned from a two weeks' outing nt
Netarts bay.
Miss Ida Johnson of .lOqulnm, Wash
ington, is the house guest of her aunt
Mrs. Kd Minnick of Kingwood Park
MiBses Ella and Mabol Ruge are
among Newport visitors this week.
Miss Etta White of Salem chaper
oned a merry crowd of West Salem
young people up on Kingwood hill and
down by the river where a picnic din
ner was enjoyed. There were about
twenty-five in the party. Games,
swimming, and boat riding were en
joyed. Miss Clara Rex left on Friday morn
ing's boat for Jennings Lodge near
Oregon City to attend a camp meeting
of tho florman Evangolical church.
Everett Walker who returned from
the coast recently has gone to the
mountains to continue his vacation.
Mrs. Joe Eaton anu Mrs. Frank Law
bangh were Dallas visitors recently.
The Frank Lawbaugh femily are
moving from West Salem to Washing
ton street in South Salem.
The fruit drier is being prepared to
handle large quantities of fall fruits,
no drying being done now as the berry
season Is over.
Mr. J. Jf. Wilson a vcteriart of the
Civil War and much respected citizen
of West Salem, died at his home Thurs
day night at ten minutes after nine
o'clock, of heart failure.
HOW'S THIS..
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
' cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure,
J- CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
i w .i.: , i ,':
F i Cl (37l ,
' Cheney for the last lo years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
tineas transactions and financially
Me to carry out any oblinations made
I hv his firm
I viTifiMi
ua surfaces or the system. Test!
monials sent free. Price 7j cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. FINED $150 EACH.
Oregon City, Ore., Aug. . As a re
sult of their conviction recently on
charges of selling liquor to minor girls,
while proprietors of the Friars club at
1 Milwaukie, J. Wilbur and B. Barisn
w" Iln"" l )u pa(n an v- Wilbur
fin'1' "0. Costs in the court wore also
abused against them,
IT PAYS
und Piiys well, to keep the uiipetite
, keen, the digestion normul. tho liver
1 J J
HfiCTFTTFD'C
Win lAM'-U.M
CLIP - THIS
bhv x kiw m
' Sr
Canital
Tn indicate you are a regular reader
like this
The National Embroidery Outfit is guaranteed to be
the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever
offered. The 200 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents
each. Bring FOUR Coupons and 68 cents to this office and
you will be presented with One Complete Outfit including
Book of Instructions and one All Wood Leaded Hoop and
10 skeins of silk. The 68 cents ia to cover duty, express,
handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting
the package from the factory to you.
N. B. Out of town reader add S cents for postage
and expense of mailing.
WeJ have the beat equipped
shop in the city for getting out
interior finish and cabinet
work. We handle hardwoods
Spaulding
Front and Ferry
House of Half a Million Bargains
We carry the largest stock of Sacks and
Fruit Jars.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. .'hone Main 824
CALIf OKNIA RANCHERS
TO WAS ON NIGHT EIDER3,
Los Angeles, cal., Aug. 1. Driven to
desperation by an organized band of
night riders, ranchers of the uardena
section, close to Los Angeles, are arm-'
ing themselves today to protect their j
property.
During the last Week six ranches r
have been raided, the robbers carrying!
away hundreds ot sacks of barley and
much live stock.
Last night II. J. Harris, a rancher,
ex elm ned soveral shots with the raid
ers, driviug thorn from his property.
There were five in the party, he said,
all armed.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Hpuuking docs not cure children of bed
fretting. There la a constitutional cuuae
for thU trouble. Mrs. M. HuuiinurK, Dot
W, Notro Same, Iud., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions, fiend no
aioucy, but write her today If your chil-
dren trouble you in this way. Don't I
blame the child the chances are it can't j
help it. This treatment also cures adul'S
ind Kcd people troubled with uriue dilQ I
'ultles by day or nlxlit. '
KISSES VALUED AT " I
A THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH,
Los Angeles, ',al., Aug. 1. Eighteen:
years of age and unusually pretty, I
Mrs. Outhcrine Mol, who came recently
from Holland, values her kisses at!
1,050 each. Hhe and her husband are1
plaintiffs, today in a suit for $2,1(10
daniagps against Charles K. Schaefor,
sixty, a merchant by whom Mrs. Mol'
was employed. They allege that
Hchni'fcr unwarrantably placed two uii-'
mistakablo kisses upon the young ma
tron's cheek, whereupon she fled from
his store.
i-T. HELENS POPULATION '
FIGHTING FIRST FIEE3
I St. Hi'lons, Ore., Aug. 1. Duildings'
in the outskirts of West. St. Helens
j were thrciiti'iu'd toduy lv a forest fire1
the ot-rteil nenr Vmiliton a week ago,
and has beon steadily spreading.
I i. i"e niimlM'r ot citizens are com-'
liutint; thi f laiii-a with hopes of ex
tinguishing them, but people living ill'
the puth of the firo have their house
hold goods packed ready to move at a
moments notice.
When a man gets fresh he's spoil-j
ing for a fight.
- COUPON
w r L i si 1 I ai M &w
Pi . - ;j
Journal U
yon must present Four Coupons
one.
oris
Logging Co.
Phone 1830
Any time vou
(rial rivasi slrinL
run ftl
Refreshing, invigorating and
delicious
THE OLD RELIABLE"
KblVlc. P T FOR MEN
AT DHUGGlr.T8.0K TRIAL HOX IV MAILSOs
FROM PLANTEN 93 HFNRYS't QROaift VN.NY.
, A Valuable Camp Man.
Mrs. Win. Chorrington, Tom Cherring
ton, N. W. Clark and D. P. Wagner
have just returned from a fishing trip
to Reynolds Camp, some 6 to 50 miles
from Black Rock, report fishing fair,
plenty to eat and to spare. The
Munchausen stories of Mr. Clark
amused the camp and almost seemed in
creditable. Mr. Clark is one of the most oblig
ing men I ever met. lie generously
volunteered to pack the outfits of ail
over the steep mountains, almost per
pendicular. 1'artics going on trips
would be fortunate to secure his serv
ices as whether owing to the tariff or
not his charges are astonishingly rea
sonable. D. F. WAGNER.
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE. '
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 1. Mrs.
Itcssie Wakefield, who, at tho end of
her (iecoiid trial for the murder of her
'.ii's'nnd, was found guilty Thursday
nii'hl of second degree murder, was sen
tenced yesterday to life imprisonment
iu Wcthersfield penitentiary.
One way to mnke folks believe you
are prosperous these days is to dress
like a huvseed.