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VOL. VI. NO. si. WILMETTE. ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 11. WW. PRICE FIVE rou must Die TO BE RID OF DANDELIONS â- â-  - Lawn\Pest Troubles Prop- erty Owners and Is Very Considerable Ex- ELBOW GREASE CUBE Bend Your Knees and Cut Deep, Is Remedy of One Who Knows. A resident of the west itde directed particular attention to tho prevalence of the dandelion plague In ell parts of the city and wished to offer the suggestion that If Immediate atten- tion wub not given these Intruders upon the lawns, that they would be all deeded and carry their affliction even further than it has spread now. "Not only do those suffer," said this lawn owner, who has bad personal ex* perionce of the nuisance, "who neglect their own lawns, but tbey, by this neg- lect, pile up trouble for their neighbors who take pride in their lawns and try to keep them looking green. No mat- tor how hard I may work to keep these aggressive plants out of my own lawn, if my neighbor does not root them out, then I have to suffer, not next season, but even this, for sometimes seed springs up In the late summer where It has been deposited by the vagrant winds In the spring. I wish something could be done about this, but house- holders' and lawn owners' conscience!; are not easily prloked by reminders of this kind that they really owe a duty to their neighbors. Cost Alone It Heavy. "Take the cost side of It simply. We pay a very lurge sum in order to get a good lawn. Black dirt ooats about art much as sugar, and the necessary grading and Dare costs still more. When we have it made and rolled and watered and the grass growing finely, thun tho dandelions come and we have to cut them out quite laboriously. Then our neighbor fails to do the same and our lawn suffers because ho Is lazy, hia conscience is not developed encigh, or has not been spurred suf- ficiently." Landscape Gardener John Freeman j K\ ami ton said that no estimate ic.td properly bo made of the iirut coat of any lawn, for no tw<> ,f thorn would e alike or re- .,uli. tno some kind of treatment, tut that the cost would be enough thcuj was no doubt, for the material »u.i expensive now. In a like man- ner. It would be hard to estimate the co»t of relaying a lawn after it had t>i-et ruined by dandelions, for the ex- tent of the damage was never the panic Get Down and Dig. mi aorta of remedies were reconv -iKl.d, but be knew of nothing so h'"«i as to dig them out. "Get a long- biadtd, sharp knife." he said, "such as you would use for a hunting knife, get right down on your knees and dig. It i» no sort of work for a fat man or U*y one. but it will limber up your hinges to do it regularly, and nearly every lawn in the elty has some dande- lions bo that everybody might try it. Just tor the good the exercise would do ttu'Ill. "They must be dug deep, and for «».«t reason, the long handled pollers they sell In the stores are no good. It Ju»t takes downright hard work, benatng on the knees, but now that school la over yon ought to be able to hlr© students at a fair price Who »< aid do the work thoroughly and not charge too much. If a lawn is gone over carefully by a man who will dig out tho roots, not lust cut them off. »ou can keen your lawn free from <l »n telions." How To Improve Your Lawn | a very much more difficult problem than establishing a new one. In many is In bad condition, say lata of the United States of agriculture. However, if a ably good turf obtains, it la lo better it materially by reseeding. fertilizing and watering. In the ma- jority of cases improvement Is de- sired In the spring, since at this season many bare si>ots are la evidence as the result of the preceding winter. If the sssss to be improved are small, they can be handworked and reseeded with little difficulty. If they are large, it Is usually advisable to spade them up, work thoroughly, and need, as in the case of starting a sew Sawn. In any event, reseeding should'be done early In the spring with a liberal quantity of the mixture before described. When the stand of grass is thin over the entire lawn or a greater por- tion of It, a special seeder equipped with small disks has been found very satisfactory for cutting the seed into the sod and thereby producing favor- able conditions for germination and eubsequent growth. In the early spring, however, the soil Is usually loose as a result of the freezing and thawing and Is In sufficiently open condition to permit the seed to be covered with little difficulty. After seeding, if tho ground has become quite dry, rolling Is usually beneficial. Care should be taken when mowing or watering the newly seeded areas to ovoid disturbing the young grass. This caution always applies in a measure to fall seeding, although there ia not so much danger of dam- age In the case of the latter. Tho tnanagomont of tho lawn after It Is once established is an extremely important matter, and thore are a few general practices that should be fol- lowed carefully. Beginning in the early spring, the first thing to do Is to remove with a rake the top dress- ing that has been applied, the tail be- fore. After removing this it is usually advisable to apply some fertilizer, even though the soil la already rea- sonably fertile. One of the very best fertilizers for tho lawn in the spring Is nitrate of soda, but on account of its quick action and its caustic effect extreme caution should be used in its application. Five pounds of nitrate of soda are sufficient for 1,000 square feet of lawn, and if applied in solution with the watering pot, and the grass then thoroughly watered with a hose, there is little danger of scalding. Bone meal is probably tue beat com- mercial fertllaer to use on a lawn. considering the danger from th« mis use of nitrate of soda Bono 'meal can be used without tahtug any spe- cial caution In its application, as it is in no way injurious to tht> &caoa. Eight pounds to 1.000 equare icot la a liberal application Any umraor- clal fertilizer that la ,.ae<l btiould be applied oarly In the *.prin& when the grass begins to grow. In ract. Lone meal can be UBed to au vantage «>very month during the growing season, ex- cept perhaps July and August Fertil- izing through tho season la especially beneficial In keefctaa the grass stim- ulated at tlmea when it would other wise be more or lea*. Inactive Pul- verized limestone as a top clrcs.su.k ia very helpful, and an application of this substance can be made either In the fall, winter, or sptlng. Lime cor- rects the acidity of tho surface soil and la useful In checking the gn-wth of moss and various other plants that are detrimental to the grass. but that It doe* not furnish it in properly in reality the watar doea not iKsoetrete ages the formatine of surface roots uw less resistant to conditions of weather and ran cases, the lawn times a week, provided property. A thorough given In the late afternoon or early morning. The ordinary type of re- volving enray Is quite satisfactory, but the amount of water applied by It la usually much lass than appears. The point to he heme In mind Is that the ground should be thoroughly saturated at each application to at least three Inches In depth. Weedi, the Enemies | Mowing tad Rolling | STOLEN AUTOMOWliE IS SOON RECOVERED There Is so hard and fast rale to be followed In connection with mowing the lawn, but clipping twice a week is not apt to injure it. and will Induce the formation of a good turf, accord- ing to the lawn sneelaUata of the U. a department of agriculture. Too fre- quent clipping, however, is a drain on the vitality of the grass, and fre- oucntly results in permanent injury. There Is some difference of opinion as to whether clippings should be re- moved after mowing, hot In general .their removal ia advised, especially daring wet weather, alace If left to lie on the surface they are eondnctve to the growth of molds, which to turn produce Injury to the turf. While weed enemies of the lawn are troublesome throughout the growing Benson, they are most particularly so from tho latter part of June until frost, During this period crsb-graes Is by far the worst weed present, says the U. 8. department of agriculture's lawn specialists. There la no really satisfactory method of checking Its growth, and the only treatment to be recommended is to cut or pull the plants before they have formed large mats. This Is a very tedious and ex- pensive practice, but where a good lawn is involved the results Justify the expense. Rational fertilising and careful watering during the summer help to overcome the effect of weeds. Chemical sprays or treatments have proven to be of very little assistance. Much difficulty is experienced In cut- ting crab-grass with the ordinary mow- er on account of its semi-prostrate character. This difficulty can be over- come to a certain extent If a rake Is used in conjunction with the mower. By means of the rake the branches of the grass may be lifted so that they can be clipped reasonably close. It Is almost Impossible, however, to out crab-grasi sufficiently close to prevent the formation of seed. There are many other weeds that are troublesome In the lawn not only in the spring but also In the summer and autumn. Among the most im- portant ones are dandelions, plantain, ohlckweed, oxeye daisy, and yarrow. While chemical sprays are more effec- tive In the eradication of these weeds than In the case of crab-grass, the best method of preventing their develop- ment Is to remove them with a spud or similar implement. The weed problem can perhaps best be solved by making the conditions as favorable as possible for the lawn grasses and to maintain a strict watch at all times to check the growth of the troublesome weeds at the beginning. At the end of the growing season be- fore tho Hovcre weather of winter ar- rives the lawn should be given a good top-dressing or well-rotted barnyard manure. If the manure la not well rotten. It 1» likely to Introduce an abundance or weed seed, which will ultimately cause considerable trouble. Top-dresstug not only adds fertility to the soil, but gives the grabs protec- tion during the severe weather of winter and the freezing and thawing of early spring. Farmers' bulletin 494 on lawn sella and lawns may be procured on appli- cation to the secretary of agriculture. Washington. 0. C. ONE ACT PLAYS TO BE SEEN AT LAKE FOREST EXERCISES HELD ON WEDNESDAY Seven Hundred of 1915 Class Step Out of Academic Cloisters into the World. HONOR FORMER HEAD Henry Wade Rogers, Once President of University, Given Doctor of Laws. Will Re Performed Tonight and Tomorrow at Neigh- borhood Theater. TO THE JUST GRADUATED. Youth of the bounding ambition, but in the strenuous mob, Shall you accept a Position? Or will you Hunt for a Job? â€"Franklin P. Adams in By and Large. FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS WILL HOLD BIG MEET New Trier Field Will Be the Orson Juno 12. Seven hundred graduates received their diplomas from Northwestern university Wednesday morning. The fifty-seventh annual commencement, held In the Northwestern gymnasium, packed the large festival hall to ca- pacity, and tickets wore at a premium A scalper, with a pocketful, could have "cleaned up." . The graduating class occupied the seats which were formerly used by the festival chorus. Tho faculty, In academic robes, members of the board of trustees, and the men on whom honorary degrees wore conferred had seats on tho platform. Four Student Speakers. Northwestern has got out of the habit of having ono commencement speaker, a man of national repute, with an hour-and-a-half message. In- stead, the honor Ib divided among four of the men of the* graduating class, three from the College of Liberal Arts and one from the Law school. Adolph Maurice Wlokman was the first speaker. His subject was, "Our South American Policy." Dean Lake Traxler gave "The Call of Resiionsl- billty." Owen Lewis Coons address was, "The College Man In Political Reform." Andrew Nedessen Johnson had as bis theme. "World Law and World Government." Seven Honorary Degree*. aoven honorary degrees wetv <o« <«.rrcd. Frederick, Wljhelm August Stock, conductor ot the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra, was given the de- gree of doctor of aiusic. He was pre- sented by Prof. Arno Oldberg. Henry Wade Rogers, former presi- dent of the university, now dean of tho faculty of law In Yale university, and Judge of the federal court, a jurist of national prominence, and a man. who as president of North- western university, welded together tho departments, was honored by the degree of doctor of laws. He was presented by Dean John Henry Wig- more. The same degree was conferred upon Mitchell Davis Follansbec, an alumnus of Northwestern university, president of the Northwestern Univer- sity Law school, president of the Chi* cago Bar association for the peat year, and a director of the United Charities of Chicago. Prof. George Costlgan presented htm for bis de- gree. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Ell Phillips Ben- nett, an alumnus of the class of 18M. Tommorow la the day Cor the big piouship of the north shore- The snoot wiU he held on the New Trier athletic field, starting at 1:10 p. m. Five schools will enter strong team*, and the fight for championship lienors Is expected to bring oat some «ery keen competition. Kvaneton, New Trier. Nicholas Senn, Lake View and Deerdeld high schools are all working enthusiastically In the hope of carrying off the championship honors. All have well-balanced teams of about equal strength, and it la im- possible to forecast the results of the big meet. There will be both senior and Junior divisions. The events are as ! follows: Senior Division. 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 440-yard run. 880-yard run. Mile run. 120 high hurdles. 220 low hurdles. 880-yard relay. Pole vault. High Jump. Broad Jump Shot put (12-tb.). Discus throw. Hammer throw. Junior Division. 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 680-yard run. 440-yard relay. 100-yard hurdles (low). Pole vault. High Jump. 8-lb. shot put. Broad Jump. Handsome cups will be awarded to the winning teams in both divisions. Gold, ailver and bronie medals will be given to the three highest point winners in each division, and ribbons will be given for the flyat foil? places In each event. The race for Individual honors Is thought to be between lledflolii of Kv- anaton and Cox of New Trier, Both of these Ian* have been showing well in the early seaaon meet. A great deal of Interest ta being shown in the meet and preparation Is being made to accommodate a large crowd. Lake Forests Neighborhood theater project is proving Itself a great suc- cess. The third program of the series will be glvea tonight and tomorrow evenings. June 11 and 12. at the Du- ll. S Gamron. 514 Fourteenth vet, aid Ma tvw ua»*>*uger Batch ^omobile stole* CJ^S****?fJlSlM^^L while It was standing oatslde the home of Aubrev Prosser. Sll Colfax atteet, r-Xanston. TW Kvaneton police were iinmedmtely atataed. They seat word - tin Chicago peWft tit* ~*«â€"» ** north shore etaUeno. The autosaohUe was recovered o» Tuesday night at Kenosha, Wis. Ser- vant John*** ami Odtcer Larkin of th» £«»â- Â«Â§Â£Â£ tares, west lex Keaosha and brought the ear and the tee* aaoa I ouad ha It were hrowgbt hack to Bv- There h isms santmg attno rand Institute, when the Garrlck club Oa new | of Lake Forest college will present seeding*, however, or where the grass j ^^ one.act plays is thin, clippings eaa fr**"*** *• Tno aroeram will consist of plays i^v^^ma^^2^t\OMwm»t\ * •*•*« American writers.; *Mov closely, and daring the of â- linmâ€"mrr and early the tea. la a comedy** New England small rtouW be set high for old dad I city |b> "D**rt*g p,ihV* to K*a»olh ES|Bm atthe. The roiier esysssn discreetly. New graea^la tre- ed Chicago, ta a â- km* »y a tight retting Metiot piny, nta**-he*waa. vivacious. StoVtLtr* cutting Old sod shoadd preceded by a prologue sad daace. trolled la the spring to drm the The most interesting feature of the that has been loosened by ex9Biug mm be the prodoctlea Pat sad the Law." written by Mr*. Ar- thar Alois of Lake Forest. Thtacbwef . «ad thawing, hat durtag tt is very doubtful if tho lawn m ho retted ewe* ttghtty. e*f*> etally where the soB to of a heavy na CHILDREN'S DAY TO OWPsW wVswk^s^WWPO^w* W #**•§*•â-¼ JWV/ *Vw> PaWaTfa t* Special Exercises at Various Churchos When Young Folks Will Speak. * Sunday will he observed as ehll- drea'e day In. the Wilmette churches. It U the one oceasiou la the year when service* at* uutnmA oyer to the younger SPECIAL LIGHTING FOR PARK AVENUE Mgr, Sherer to Improve Street Illumination in Glencoe. Through energetic work by Council- man McLetsh and Manager Sherer, an arrangement haa been effected, with co-operatlona of eltlsena Immediately interested, whereby a special system of electric lighting will he Installed for the. portions of Park avenue and Vernon avenue now being repaved. Wire* will he run In condulta and In- dividual lamp* Of perhaps 100-candle power on posts set la the sidewalks will be placed near enough together to afford a satisfactory Illumination of the business district. We are indebt- ed to Manager Sherer for the following memorandum of the work: •it ha* been made possible by tJha ce-eperatteA of the Park aveau* and The program at the Baptist church begins at II o'clock. The exercises are a* follow*: Song. Mo. dS. Scripture Lesson. Responsive Bead- ing. *»*. Prayer. Songâ€""Bummer Land"............ ............Young People's Chorus Recitationâ€"-"Welcome"... Ia\» Phelps Song............Primary Department Recitationâ€""A Mighty Army Oath- era"...........Mr. Lindmsn a Class Song...................Junior Chorus Presentation of Flowers to Cradle Roll Member*. Recitationâ€""The Children's Hour" ....................Oertrude Taber Song.... v.......Mrs. Tucker's Class Recitationâ€""Frowns and Smile*".. ...................Orace Burroughs ttpngâ€"B*|ogted â-  .♦.............♦... ............ Young People's Chorus Recitationâ€""Rainbow Exercise".... ................ Mrs. Tucker's Class Recitationâ€""The Priceless Pearl".. t..T..„.,..............Ruth Upton Bong..................Junior Chorus Candle Sermon.. .Jlev. R. Frank Taber Recitationâ€""Tho Secret"...... ................... Louis Stephens offering for American Baptist Pub- lication Society. Song. No. 832. Benediction. The children at the Methodist church will also have occasion to read and re- cite and sing. Their program Is as follows: Organ Prelude.........Prof, Ed wards Processional. Songâ€""Saviour, Like u Shepherd Lead Us"...............By School No. In Sunday School book, 806. Or In Tl* Hymnal, 677. Prayer by Superintendent WILMETTE MEN ARE AWARDED GLENCOE WORK ........ ....."WIS Two Firms Given Paving and Sewer Work; Their Figures Lowest of Several Bidders. BUY VILLAGE SCALE Proposition to Install One for Benefit of the Public lu the board of local Improvement* at meeting June 1. contracts for spar clal assessment work were awarded a* follows: To Wm. Davidson of Wllmette tor constructing sewer system in, Sheri- dan road from Newhall ravine to north village line; in Sylvan Newhall subdi- vision, in McDonald's subdivision and In Ravine Bluff*- (Mrs. Sherman Booth's) subdivision, at hi* bid aggre- gating |».»6?,ii0, __ ,, To Dalton Bro*7 Wllmette, contract for laying water main In Sylvan and. Meadow roads, In Ha vine Bluffs subdi- vision, at bid of l2.ai7.ao. # To the Wnukegan Improvement com- pany, contract for the pavingof Sylvan and Meadow road* In Ravine Bluff* subdivision at bid of $9,618 JO. Pay Regular 5iii». In the board of trustees' meeting the usual monthly report* were received; payment of the usual (and some un- usual) expense bills was ordered. There was an informal discussion of a proposition to lay a sidewalk on the east aide of Sheridan road along the went frontage of Melville K. Stone'* 7rr,,i7;fr,7.v.\.». w. MoCuUougn residence grounds gnd to wndamn ground In order tq make the atreet wide euough to make room for »uch a Bible Reading............i.ylo Smith Songâ€""Praise Ood tor Blessings T* dgy".........,.,.,, .By the Juniors Recitationâ€""The Decreet Bern* of All"..................(Inrdnn Buck Crsd'S llr.W CV»........Mrs. Sturgeon Cradle Roll Song....By the Beginners Baptism of the children A Daisy Lesson,.. Mis* Fisher's Class Recitationâ€""Flower* tor Children'* Day"................ Harlow Pyfer BQng-Mfceek Out Little Man" .....................LeRoy Stoker Recitationâ€""forget-me-not"..,,,,, .....,............Dorothy Fleming Songâ€""BudH of Promi*e",., ..................Mildred Kenning Recitationâ€""Nothing Too Small".. ......................Marian Page Songâ€""Utile Clocks Have We".... ,........................ Beginners Recitationâ€""A Smile"..Allen Fleming "Buttercups and Dalit**"..... ...............Mr*. Hcntloys Class Recitationâ€""Jack In the Pulpit'*.. ,,,,,,,.,,j,............Lylo Moore "The Conquest Banner"........... .....v........Mrs. fOngltsh'a Clans Songâ€""Onward. Christian Soldlew" ,,.,.................... By School No. in Sunday School Book, IT. Or In The Hymnal. 884. Recitation-"Children's Day Mea- eage*.................Arthur Pyfer Song-"We'n Try Hard. Wont Yonf" ......,,............Primary Chorus Recitation.........Margaret Lundberg Offering. Romarks by Superintendent....... ,................H W. McCullougb Bongâ€"'True Hearted, Whole Hearted"................By School No. In Sunday School Booh, a* Or In The Hymnal. 420. Rev. Oak? Vernon avenue property owners Doc'tor"of'mws was given Henry Boo-j the village to order the Installation ley White, professor of mathematics la Vassar college. The degree of doctor of law* wan conferred W Newton Wealey Rowell. member of the Ontario legis- lature, leader of the Liberal party In that Caaadtan province, and prom- inent In the i»resn»Umi of friendly re- ^ tattoo, betweea Canada and the: BgbtajM"£*****««*SZ^Sl Vailed State* The degree of doctor MMd hofoio +%»*>«* ntacl^a! of science wae conferred npoa Sner- to*J*»* *£• SCV^H !f2r»S bane Weejey Bnrwham. an astronomer ^^I!!lS!S^SZJL!hM of international renown. I *». fl'lf wll> â- '*' W*W!M») The desxea In conraaagad mjmmm ^yg^jfMfft of a substantial, siahtly and cal light lag system from Railroad ave- nue to a point half way between Yee- aon avenue and Greenwood avenue on Park avenue, and a* Vernon avenue from Park to Hegel a^tJMJ "The plan contemplates the Imme- diate setting of fourteen pole* wUh were awarded, followiag the center- ing wore awarded wMh *M**hacUoa: Bachelor of arte to Helen** Esther Braden. Dorothy Bven*e*v Owen l*wte Coob. Math Fttselmoaa, Ul- ttan May Hnrwood. Thomas A. Haf- wood and Arthur Netaereot. TO Mis* Fiancee Sweet of Bvaaten this de- gree wan given with hlgheat dtetlac- Heary Raasell Cars**, awavaff Cnw*a*v all Ohm rack the with Inasmuch as mw ta bow taking wfreeToBThoetleeWhr wo wia have a very ___â€"•-"-« Tho. asrt that *"»â- Â»<*-»«» 0m*r*ve***ev*' m^^* ^^^w *^^^w -,^^^^ipâ- ' â- . should expect aad may be proud of." WILL BEGIN TAKINC5 CENSUS ON MONDAY , â- 'â- â- â- ......*â-  Enumerators for the School ' Board WUl Start Their W«ur*N©xtWwefc walk. The board now ha* an ordi- nance drawn tor a sidewalk on the west aide of Sheridan road, from the atone Bridge to the north village tine, The demand for a. sidewalk there comes from people living outside the village. On the west side of Sheridan road the west half the street 1* full width (88 feet) and there I* ample room tor (he walk already ordered. Considering that rfte walk has been demanded by only one person, and he a nonresident and non taxpayer, It would *wm the walk already ordered . along the west aide ought to be BUfncteht tor the present emergency. The distance I* about a thousand reel, so that a walk on each side would cost < at seventy five cent* a lineal foot) |750, or $1,500 on both side*. AB"the^l>roperty frontage on: the east aide belongs to Mr. Stone and more than half that on the weal side to his daughter: so that it would not he strange if Mr. Stone should con- slder the proposed east side walk with a condemnation of ground tor the pur. pose a* rather "rubbing it In." Walks Under Private Contract* The attorney catted attention to tho provisions ot the general ordinance for building sidewalks under private con- tracts, making operations under R rather onerous, and waa directed Mi suggest amendment* nt next masting to facilitate the building of walk* by the citlaeos under private contract*. An ordinance waa introduced and paased vacating "Orace avenue*** block twelve, original. Oleacoe, •treat which originally passed ' blocks twelve aad thirteen on a was designed to shorten the way Long wood aveau* reeldeata to the * n. W. railroad atatto*. About twenty five wmTmWTto.. Thorn** ABea and Mr* Iron* Saflord. Joint owner* of the south half of h*nek through which thk* -ttne of b*e*#«s passed, sued In ehgnoatf and- decree vacating It- The arc of a < reaaalning ta block twelve *POlhat I â€". Boat he frightened If *o*w> man wnlks up to your door on Monday moralag and ask* a aumber of «***- tkioA mtomt th* â- wher of aeraons la la the trustees' senate* Mr. Brae* Mm Utah brought up the matter of a *IK lege wagon scale Soenethta* Men " n dose* year* ago, Mr. W.^JkJIBl njsmVesa n^^*B*^*M"p •**j8*F'- â-  •J"*******"**"^*'* #,"""h*'^^^o*l bob aveaae, cormertng e* the aonth of the gtate^tf*ujse)taWs^ Hoefc thhrtji-toev ohfaaaew i w^w^MK^^amPJvHHHHI jJ|P- .-SKuanaTflES!*-- _ _â€".--------- BilAS**n 4ibul**1j1 * s*l*ssBf" t *hil d*s*nV l,8nVn% rmfWM VsTV^'MI *»^^t*^pa,ai,a^i| neani as* A carton* comer of Park aveaae and 0*9 sad of the night at the to ash 1* the pahSc i *hk a* nVAh* Inhdh ShMsWsnMft fantaWKhl bWmbUtA.' ^ SMBnmSMT **^^ ajserBB* ****fainnw*v m*mmm^_ *r^r^*»"^ The work or uAiag the scaooi cen, » wiU eoaasasae* *• Monday. M wlB LfjedMo the w**ay *tJgm^tm*ff noes* an** â-  answer-â-  s^eeww^s s",,^*sm**- The school board naked the vlttag* to iota the** la thin work, and ma tasnTba* the board r*M that tt awm *bw4b^P*t^i| aja* sp*^waBmn wagany *^ , tag to ra* tea year* Th* tedtBF aveaae «t aocea*n«s hn m Mr. Ma^Ukaah which !Jo^a^I^t^rts^ ssA the 5E*h> I genBha> soathef ssTttetnang the I* ****** of that* ta* ismmtttan t