Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 183, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1913 — Page 2

Notes and Comment

Of Zatereet to Women Reedare

TO DMMt POULTRY. How to AvoM Some of too Bad Tricks of toe Marketmen. To drew and clean poultry, remove Main and down by holding the bird over too flame (from gas, alcohol or burning paper) and constantly changing too position until all parts of too surface have been exposed to the flame. Cut off the head, and draw out too pin feathers, using a small pointed knife. Out through toe skin around too leg one and one half Inches below the leg Joint, care being taken not to cut the tendons; place toe leg at this cut over edge of board, press downward, to snap the bone, then take ths toot in toe right hand, holding the Mrd firmly In toe left hand, and pull off too toot, and with it toe tendons. In old birds toe tendons must be' drawn separately, which Is beet accomplished by wring a steel Skewer. Maks an Indalon through toe skin below the breast bone Just large enough to admit the hand. With toe hand remove toe entrails, gizzard, heart and liver. The gall bladder, lying on under surface of toe right lobe of too liver, la removed with the liver, and groat oars must be taken that it to not broken, as a small quantity of tos bile which it contains would im>Mt an unpleasant flavor. Remove too tongs, which are of spongy conatotsney and rod odor enclosed by the ribo, on either side of toe beakbone. Kidneys, lying in too hollow near too end of too backbone, must atoo be removed. By introducing toe first two fingers under the skin dose to the nock, the windpipe may be easily found and withdrawn, also the crop, which adheres to toe skin close to the breast Draw down toe skin long enough to fasten under the back. Out out the oil bag, and wash toe MM by allowing cold water to run through it And over it but do not allow it to soak in cold water; then Wipe Inside and outside thoroughly, looking to see that everything has boon removed. Poultry dressed at market seldom has the tendons removed unless one demands this service. They should be withdrawn, as they become hard and bony during the cooking. Another bad trick of the marketman Is to cut a gash through the skin, to reach more easily the crop and windpipe. This, of course, causes the bird to look less attractive when cooked. The gizzard, heart and liver are known as the giblets, and are frequently cooked, chopped and added to a brown gravy to giro it added flavor and richness.

Tho Helen Taft Collar.

The Helen Taft collar, named after the belle of the White House, le a low turn-over of lace, rather wide and edged with a plain or pleated ruffle, •nd a flat pleated Jabot In front, over which there In sometimes a email bow of black velvet.

Woman Champion Cotton Picker.

The world’s record for cotton picklas le held by Miss Margaret Montgomery of Stillwater, Okla. In a fourhour contest she picked 350 pounds, or 17 1-2 pounds an hour. She defeated •rack cotton pickers from all parts of the cotton-growing belt, averaging •bout five pounds an hour more than her nearest competitor. Miss Montgomery Is the daughter of a wealthy cotton grower and she picks only for her own amusement. There were men and women tn the field against her. For three hours she easily led everybody, then she began to lag from weary aisna and cramps In the fingers. She lacked the training of the others, hot showed her pluck by holding on and retaining her load until the Mom limit expired.

Effect of a Shave.

“Men have one advantage," said the woman, "and that is when they are Shovel they Ore so auro of themootfoo. If they are not an right Mb the fimlt of tho harbor, bet it have a good barber, why, then thafr la aomnlote. I not IB ■m IsMnr nd a Mr vMtardnr. tooting nt a Mg tot am who had eeoM oat ftoai wndor tho bonds of hio tanbar, and I navy saw anything so 2m tat t fa!a’ i’wSTI l oMMhavn boon sd awotatn van at SbP: ; iX? To-' v ’■< ■ a,..- •*

CHARITY.

Stealing for otmrrty ia at least an unusual plea in a erturinal court The thief who steals to keep hlmeeif or his family from starving is so common that the circumstances must be more than ordinarily hanrowing if the tale ever gets outside too courtroom. The very novelty of the case of the bookkeeper who took more than <6,000 of hie employers* money in order to give pfctdcs for orphans and outings for toe aged, and to pay for surglcaJ operation* on children, has undoubtedly resulted to Me advantage. But toe charitable Instinct in this case, observes too New York Tribune, appears to have had a peculiar .twist, toe culprit's letter to. toe judge indicating that it was diluted with considerable egotism and love of praise “I stole to be danced as a good fellow,'* he writes. His disbursement of his employers* money brought him honors and presents from hie fellow members of a fraternal organization. He wanted to make a show. His fundamental desire was not wholly different from that of toe embezzler who spends the money he has stolen on chorus girls and champagne, though the ways in which he manifested it were vastly lees dtocredltaMe, Truer charity was exhibited by toe employer who came to his relief and offered to give irim back iris old place, toe friends who made up a part of toe defalcation and toe judge who Inflicted a very light sentence.

Men are always longing for ths happy days of childhood, and so are women for that matter. It seems to us, says toe AtcMeon-Gfobe, tola Is largely due to too fact that It Isn’t a common human characteristic to be contented. As a matter of feet, children have as many troubles, and those toat seem as large as toe ones that beset their elders. If you ever knew a man who didn't sigh for the callow days of youth it is equally certain you never saw a boy who didn’t want to grow up and vote and have a barber squirt lemon juice on Iris chin. The sooner you get over this longing for what you can’t accomplish toe greater will be the sum of happiness you will extract from what you can. And toe rule holds good whether you are bribing for toe days toat were or building Impossible castles in the future.

The United States District Court at Trenton has decided against the Hudson County Water Company In its attempt to convey water from New Jersey to Staten Island, holding that unless Congress should assert superior right under the interstate commerce clause of toe Federal Constitution the State of New Jersey must be regarded as sovereign master of toe rit uatlon. As toe best authorities declare toat the New Jersey water is not needed on Staten Island, no hardstrip will be Inflicted by tota logical assertion of state righto.

It was a hundred yearn ago that the first Portland cement was produced. The Cement World celebrated the anniversary by tanning an elaborate centennial number, giving the story of the original Invention and the founding of the great modern oemeat manufacturing Industry. The Inventor was Joseph Aspdln, a bricklayer of Leeds, England, who originated the name “Portland cement,** and to whom King George IV gave the first letters patent ever granted tor Portland cement, In 1824. In recent yean a rival ctahnant for the honor of the original invention has appeared. The law goes as fiar m posaCbte to prevent the exposure of the Innocent and hedpiess to danger, but It cannot reach the footoardy, who expose not only tbedr own lives, but those of their children In theta* own enterprises. K oan only be hoped that eventually men and women win approach the water with doe realization of the fact that when they embark upon it they are necessarily venturing into danger, and take the proper precautions. Hereto a pretty problem: Two negroes went Into the shop of a jeweller and asked to see a watch. He Showed them one, of which be said afterward: “It was worth |B, but I Intended to charge them 915.** The negro grabbed the watch and escaped with it. How much did the jeweller tarn?

In the case of trusts dissolved by order of the court, division appears to be a more complicated process than addition. There is the difference that the addition was not made under Che eye of the ln< ▲H history, all experience, goes to prove that in the long run enjoyment to not diminished, lives are not marred by thought, but by the want of thought mowed.—A. W. Momerte. Netawaka hotel man legal protection against patrons who steal soag and towels. Better start an edueatten eonree making such things neosasMtaa and net curiosities. Times must bo hard whan we see a hard-Morldng and willing man ilk Roos r mH out of a job. To Baton to the griefs of cthera, •nd b I interested, to a steak way of maddn i friends. snoot aattotectory matter to forgel aljoot to your antipatty toward soswo maTh* people as the committee of the -vhohs la the safest committee after all.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

WOMAN BIRECTS ALL INDIAN SCHOOLS

Miss Rael th* Highest Paid Em. pl*ye* of Her Sox on the Government Rolle K AN AUTHMIH M TRIBE 3 •ho Manages Ml Institutions —Daughter of Choctaw Chief Raises Chickone—Has Prise-Winning Poultry Farm in Hor Baek Yard. Miss Botello Reel, Superintendent of Indian Schools, Is too highest paid woman in tho Government service, drawing a salary of |B,OOO a year. She was appointed to tho Government position in II9S and Is «n authority on every tribo of Indians in North America. That women are equal to Government positions of extraordinary importance has been proved in the case of Miss Reel. Although she is a Native of Illinois, Miss Reel has spent too greater part of hor life in Wyoming. She served as district, county and State Superintendent of schools In Cheyenne, Wyoming, but before she obtained tho last position she was compelled to overcome enormous opposition. The politicians out in that part of tho country were not anxious to see a woman in tho State superlntendency and every obstacle was pieced in the way of hor election. Finally it was pointed out that the law required tho State Superintends qnt to auction off certain tracts of Government lands to prospective lessees, and that this could not bo dono by a woman. Miss Reel said that was a small matter and toat she was equal to IL She was elected te toe o®eo finally and later proved hor ability as an auctioneer by successfully carrying out this part of tho State Superintendent's duty. Miss Reel speaks none of too languages of tko Indians over whom she has control, but has boon signally cucoessful in her administration. She has Ml schools, aggregating an attendance of 16,184 pupils. In addition Ip those students there are 2,488 employees, 671 of- whom are Indians, under management This branch of its Service costs tho Government more Ban 18,009,001 a year, and Miss Reel ip toe administrator of tho appropriaBon.

She is aa experienced horsewoman, and la tho course of the year is comsoiled te ride hundreds of miles on horseback aad la stage coach to the various reservations,, many of thorn heing groat distances from the railroad and only accessible in this way. Miss Reel is a skilled politician, and be* participated actively in several Presidential sampaigns. She is a fine speaker, and has not only appeared many times on the stump, but has cast her vote at too polls out In Wyoming, whore women have that privilege. There is a fair hold at Washington for women to assort their ability and independence la toe world of achievement, and Mias Reel’s case is by no moans the only one where a woman has proved hor claim to recognition. Nor work among tho Indians is retested in tho accomplishments of the Stover Indian girl who is not in the employ of the Government, but who fives in Washington, hundreds of mile* away from hor people’s homo out on the plains.

Sophia Prltehlyn is the daughter of ■ Choctaw chief and is a princess of her tribe, but she lives in Washington in > modest little home at No. 1104 Sixth street, Northwest, the back rrd of which has been converted into poultry “farm” and she has more Mian three hundred prise winning sin-te-soeab brown Leghorns which have on Hue ribbons In Madison Square Sarden, Boston, Baltimore, Hagers>w> and practically every other city to the East where large poultry exhlWts are hold. For twenty-five years Peter Prltchhm was chief of his tribe to the Far West Me spent most of his time In Washington looking after the Intertoto of his people before the Governmeat It was while here on such a fetation that he mot and married a Washington woman. Sophia Prltchtars sad her brother, Lee, were the tolldren of this union.

The fiitlo Indian princess has always been devoted to birds and chickrand her notable success in raising an average 100 prise winners a Soar is largely duo to her love for tem. She names all her chickens for Indians of her tribo, sad spends practleeily her entire time in the back yard gs her home looking after their wellbro. Her coops are built compactly, tat with every ofite for the comfort gs her "birds,” each one of which knows the Indian girl’s voice and qpmos to her with a word. The little Lofkeras light on her heed, shoulders end and she has Invented a “dhlokon language,” to which she talks to them as she would to children. Mies Prltehlyn rises at dawn to took after her prise beauties and goes to bod soon after she has soon them safely to their coops.

Had Hie theft Broken In.

Frederick the Groat had tender feat aad used to have an old double who broke to aow boots for him. City Unhealthloot In Winter. She rife rate is generally WHto w tagtar than to summer. *

The Woman Hater.

The man who sets his heart upon a woman - i Is a chameleon and doth feed on air. Throe things a wise man will not trust: The wind, the sunshine of an April day, And woman's plighted troth—quoted Capt. Beauchamp, cynically. "Considering, my dear Beauchamp, that your adjourn upon this planet cannot have exceeded thirty years, you must have been singularly unfortunate in your expciences of women to adopt such aphorisms," remarked Mr. Wyndham, in answer. "The man who takes them for a creed suggests a boy who, having chanced to come across one or two sour plums among a tree full of sweet ones, vows he will never taste a plum again!" This dialogue took place one summer evening on the lawn in front of Mr. Wyndham’s Surrey residence, while the two men were smoking their cigarettes. Cpt. Beauchamp was an officer in a crack regiment—a man of fortune, handsome, fascinating, Intellectual. Mr. Wyndham, who was well advanced in middle age, had known him from his boyhood, and the captain was infrequent visitor at the Pines. There had been an unseen listener to this conversation. The two men were seated close to a very large rhododendron bush, and were unaware that a lady was seated on the other side of it. Clarice Wyndham, the only daughter of the host, who was a widower, was dreaming over a volume of Browning when the quotations with which this story opened struck upon her ear. A look of mingled pain and sadness stole over her beautiful face. After a silence Wyndham consulted his watch. "By Jove!" he said, "we have only just time to dress for dinner! I expected a lady down. Hark! I can hear a motor on the road. I shouldn’t wonder if it be she!” "A lady? You did not tell me you expected any one down to-day,” said Beauchamp, lighting another cigarette. "I understood some people were coming to-morrow!” "Who is it? Some one I know?” interrupted Beauchamp, a little Irritahly. —— "Yes. Lady Beaton—Maud Selby that was. You—Eh! What’s the matter?” Beauchamp had given such a violent start that toe cigarette dropped from his lips. "Oh, nothing!” he answered, stooping to pick it up again. "Yes, the motor has stopped at the lodge gate. It will be she!” cried Wyndham. Beauchamp turned upon his heel and strode towards toe house. Lady Beaton was a fair, handsome woman of about twenty-sx, and fascinating. She had only recently been married to the rich peer whose name she bore, and, as she was the daughter of a poor country clergyman, it was considered a fortunate match, although her husband was seventy. After the first greetings she said, rather anxiously, "Who is the man I caught a glimpse of through the trees entering toe house? His figure seemed familiar to me.” “Oh, an old friend of yours—Capt Beauchamp,” answered Wyndham. A couple of hours afterwards Beauchamp was smoking a cigar out of doors in the moonlight His meeting with Lady Beaton in the draw-ing-room had been toat of an old acquaintance, and her woman’s tact had carried her though the situation with at least equal success. But all the time Beauchamp was under the severest tension.

He had strolled some little distance from the house when the woman, wrapped in a light cloak, advanced rapidly toward him. “Maud! —Lady Beaton!” he exclaimed. She stood in his path. "Give me a few minutes* conversation with you. I—l want to explain!" she cried In a broken voice. "If you refer to the past, no explanation is needed. You were wooed by a richer and a titled suitor, and you ignored that you woro the plighted wife of another!” "I know how badly, how wickedly, I have acted! You wore away at the time, and every possible pressure, by father, mother, friends, wm put upon me. Did you receive the letter I wrote in my distraction?” He bowed his head. "Forgive me, Herbert, forgive me! I hardly know how it camo about. I must have been under some spell—some hallucination!” “No you were so dazzled by the coronet that you could not see right from wrong!” "It hM brought me nothing but misery and remorse,” she moaned. ‘'Nonsense! This meeting hM unnerved you, hM brought back memories that are still fresh.” "But only listen to me!" “No, it would be useless. The fact will still remain that you mo not Maud Selby, but Lady Beaton, that every tie is broken between us forever. If you havo no more thought for your honor m a wife than to rtek being discovered here with me, I still retain too much respect for the woman I ones loved and looked upon aa my future wife to prolong this comvernation. Good-night!" With a bow, he turned upon his heel. When he returned to the house he found Mr. Wyndhm atone to the smoking room. “I am sorry to sag that I anggt lean eprly tomorrow morning. ar data Windham. Do ggt behmmii

to-night to any one. I must ask you to make my adieux!” Wyndham looked up at the pale set face, upon which the recent scene had left its traces, and answered, "I am sorry to hear that. I had anticipated some pelasant days together; and to-morrow we have some nice people coming down. But. if it must be, it must be.” As he passed into the hall he met Lady Beaton, who had just returned from the grounds. "I have beep indulging In a moonlight walk, hoping to hear the nightingale. But they are not singing to-night, it would seem,” she said, speaking quite loudly. She was pale, and her eyes looked a little red, but her tone was free and unembarrassed. "It was very ungallaht of the nightingales to disappoint a lady,” he answered, in the same strain. "I shall find more than compensation in the drawing room. What a delicious voice Clarice has! She is singing one of my favorites— Schubert’s 'Serenade.* Are you coming to listen?** "I am afraid I must deny myself tos pleasure. Good night. Lady Beaton!” Four summers have come and gone, and it is the June of the fifth year when we again look upon the verdant lawn and bosky gardens of the Pines. The scene is the same, so are the dramatis personae, SZX Mr. Wyndham, looking rather grayer, though he still a handsome man on the sunny side of sixty, is smoking a cigarette; Clarice is reading aloud, while Beauchamp, now a colonel, is reposing in a chaise* longue. But how altered! He has been serving abroad and has returned home invalided. ■%. Outwardly at last there, is little left of the proud, indomitable, selfreliant man of the past in the pale, worn-looking figure, whose hollow gray eyes, once so ruthlessly keen, are now intently fixed upon the reader. • ; Claries la little changed, save that her beauty is more matured;, her tall, graceful figure is more firmly set. The dark eyes are as soft and lusrous as ever, the pale complexion is perhaps a shade wamer, but a Shadow of sadness is over all. Beauchamp has been staying at toe Pines nearly a month. When he first came he had not long left a sickbed, and was incapableof using any exertion. But the genial, Surrey air has wrought wonders upon him. Each day he is gaining strength. He glanced toward Mr. Wyndham, who was dozing In his chair. Then he whispered softly, "Clarice!” And, as though there had befin a compelling magic in his voice, she rose and, with hot, flushed cheeks, advanced to his side.

“Clarice!” he whispered again, taking her trembling hand in his. “Dare I say that I love you? Dare I ask you to be my wife?” Was the declaration as unexpeoted as It was abrupt? Oh, no; his eyes had uttered it long before. She was waiting only for the word. Their eyes mot, and though she made no audible reply, the next moment his arms were about her and his Ups pressed to hers. Mr. Wyndham awoke with a start, stared amazedly tor a moment at what he saw, then closed his eyes again and gave a warning cough. When he looked up again Clarice was gone. The two men regarded each other, and there was something in Mr. Wyndham's face which apprised Beauchamp that he had witnessed this love passage. Beauchamp said quietly, “I have asked Clarice to be my wife, Mr. Wyndham. Does it meet with your approval?" “There Is not another man I know to whom I would so heartily say “Yes,” answered the father, rising and grasping his hand. "Thank you!” said Beauchamp, warmly returning his pressure. Then, after a moment’s thought, while the other resumed his seat, he said, “Do you remember a conversation we had upon this very spot just about five years ago?" Wyndham, who was lighting a cigarette, nodded. "You have changed your mind since then,” be said, with a sly twinkle in his eye.—Modern Society.

Love and Laundering.

e The Korean mother, anxious to secure her daughter’s successful marriage, makes certain that the young woman becomes a good laundress, for ability In this direction counts for more than beauty with the Korean swain. He does not even demand that his wife should be more than a fairly good cook, but she must be able to keep fresh and spotless the linen garments which every one from prince to peasant wears. In spite of the tact that every article of wearing apparel is of white linen, not even the humble flatiron is used.

Adulteration of Wines.

Wine* are largely adulterated with sulphur and plaster of Paris; cheap wines are made largely from other fruits than the grape, and champagne has been concocted entirety from gooMberrtes and water Gin Is often made from a mixture of water sugar, sinnamon, atom, oaptooum, cream of tartar, and a little alcohol, whflat fusel oil with other adulterations will make very fair whisky tar threepence a galtaa

“All Hands Black Facon.

One etf the most eurloas ordoHi given to the British navy to "Ml hands MaCk faces,'* a supply at pigmeat ter tho purpose being ssrrisd by sash warship. Whew a tegta surprise to tateadod it to not ggte the vssams that are mate* aw MMa vtofbh

MKMII CARDS a E. JOHNSON, M. D. Office in Jessen Building. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to i arid 7 to 8 p. m. SPECIALTY: SURGERY. Phone 211. Dr. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AMD SUBGBOB. Makes a specialty of diseases of th* Eyes. Over Both Brothers. SCHUYLER 0. IRWIN UW,.MEAL ESTATE, XMStmABOB. 6 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. E. P. HONAN ATTOBMEY AT XULW. sLaw, Loans. Abstracts, Insurane* uid Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. AU business attended u vlth promptness and dispatch. Benssalaer, Indians. H. L. BHOWN DBMTXBT. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All tb« atest methods- in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh’s Drug Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. JOHN A. DUNLAP X.AWYEB. (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Bensselasr, Indiana Dr. E. 0. ENGLISH PHYSICIAS AMD BUBGEOM. Office opposite Trust and ‘Savings Bank. J. W. HORTON Dentist Opposite Court House Phones: 17?—2 rings so: office; 3 rings for residence. Xancselaer, Indian*. Dr. F. A. TUHFLEB OSTEOPATHIC PKYSICIAB. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indian*. Phones, Office —2 rings on 800, restlence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures • specialty. Dr. E. N. LOY Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST. ■ = Office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE 88088 80. Residence College Avenue, Phone 181, BsnsMlaar, Indian*. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. PBYSXCIAB ABD SVBGBOB. , Ipeclal attention to dlMases of woman •nd low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 441.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. city orrzonaa. Mayor ....... ..G.F.Meyue Marshal W. R. Bhesler Clerk ......;Chas. Morlen Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney Moses Leopold Civil Engineer W. V. Osborne Fire Chief .........J. J. Montgomery CounoUmen. C st Ward .George W. Hopkins znd Ward D. EL Grow 3rd Ward Harry Kresler At Large C. J. Dean, A. G. Cat! JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge...... Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney.. .Fred Longwall Brook. Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday la February,. April, September and Novemler. Four week terms. 1 'I ■ LODGB DXBBOTOBY. F. & A. M.—lst and 3rd Monday nights. Chapter—lst Thursday night. Eastern Star—lst and 3rd Tuesday nights. I. O. O. F.—Every Thursday night. Catnp—2nd and 4th FrldJv nights, Rebekah—lst and 3rd Friday nights. K. of P.< —Every Tuesday night. Pythian Sisters—2nd and 4th Friday nights. ■ t. O. H. N. —Every Monday night. M. W. of A. —Every Wednesday night Royal Neighbors—lst and 3rd Wednesday afternoons. C. O. of F.—lst and 3rd Sunday afternoons at 2 o’clock. W. C. O. of F.—2nd and 4th Sunday afternoons at 3 o’clock. G. A. R.—lst and 3rd Saturday afternoons. Ladles of the G. A. R— 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons W. R. C.— Ist end 3rd Tuesday afternoons. Gleaners—lst and 3rd Saturday nights. D. A. R.- 28th of each month whan net on Sunday. Co. M, I. N. G.—Every Wednesday night. Order your Calling Cards at Th« Republican office. COUMTY OTriCMA Cierg .....Judson H. Perkins Sheriff w. L Hoover Auditor*.J. p. Hammond Treasurer A. A. Fell Recorder Geo. W. Scott Surveyor Devers Yeoenaa Coroner W. J. Wright Supt Public Schools.... Ernest Lamsoa County Assessor John Q. Lewie Health oncer EL N. Loy' COUMTY BO ABB OF MDUCATIOM. Trustees Township Wm. FolgerL.Barkley C rise May Carpenter J. W. 5e1mer.........Gi11am G«orge Parker.... Hanging Grove W. H. WortleyJordan Tunis Snip Keeder John Shlrer , Wawkekey H. W. Wood. Jr.Marton George I* ParksAMllroy EL P. Lane...... Newton Isaac Kight•Union Albert 8. Keene. Wheatfield Fred Kerch\.Walker Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt....Renoeeleor Goo. A. Williamsltepssoiaer James H Green... Remington Gw. a Stbmbol..Wheatfield Truant Officer, C. R. Steward. Renaoelear ▲ Glassified Adv, vUI fifiD tt, *