davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements of Railroad Men-The New Asso'
eiate Editor of the Car Builder.

Movements of Railroad Men-The New Asso
eiate Editor of the Car Builder.
q. j. Hepburn, superintendent of the c., H. &
d. lines, is to be in the city to-day.
G. B. Cole, division superintendent of the Ohio
& Mississippi road: Z. D. Hanover, general road
master, and ]. z. Coulter, MISTER car-builder, are
in the city attending the Scottish Rite convoea-
ton.
Fl. c. Townsend, general passenger agent of
the wabash, passed through the city last oven
ing, en- route for st. Louis. District passenger
agent. Palmer, accompanied him from this city
TO st. Louis.
The following prominent railroad men we're in
the city last evening: A. V. II. Carpenter, gen.
eratticket and passenger agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul; d. +. Jennings. acting
general freight agent Of the L., N. A. & c.; John
Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent
agent of the Bee-line system.
William E. Partridge on December 1 became
an associate editor of the National Master Car
builder. Mr.. Partridge has for the last ten years
been connected with the Iron Age, and was for
some time an associate member of the Master
Car-builders' Association. His familiarity with
car and locomotive construction and oGher
branches OF mechanical science will render his
services as a writer for the Car-builder espec-
tally valuable.
The funeral services of the late Colonel VIM. B.
Tuen were held In Terre Haate yesterday at IL
O'Clock. The attendance WIS large, many being
present from abroad. Among the pall-bearers
were Vim. r. McKeen, president of the Vandalia;
John G. Williams, general solicitor, and Colonel
Harry awford assistant treasurer. Colonel
Tuell left n will, executed In 1874. While his
ahalrs III connection with the t. H. & s. l.. road
may be somewha mixed, he leaves several val
uaole pieces of property to his family unincum-
bered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
T., B. s. w. People Restless-Hibbard
and COMMISSIONS Fink.
increase in Net Earning with the Trunk
Lines-Items of a General and
Local Character.
TIE FUTURE OF THE L, B. s w.

President COrbin Inclined to Extend Their
Lines and Strengthen Their Stakes.
From a party who recently held a lengthy con-
ference with Austin Corbin, president OF the In
diana, Bloomington western road, 1t is learned
that the COrbln syndicate are uneasy; their busi-
mess. while reasonably good, is not what they
expected it would be. Roads which should
work with them are giving the L, B. & w. a cold
shoulder, and the Baltimore & Ohio alliance is
mot developing the interchange Of traffic antici-
pated. and all things tend to make men of the
lenterprising spirit of Messrs. Corbin, Maxwell,
and others interested In the property, uneasy.
The B. & o. is an old-fogy road, and
inclined to take the lions share of earn
dngs from any Interchange of traffic, or, In
,other words, they will take all the business the
L., B. & W. will give them and throw business
onto their Chicago division which should right
fully come west over the l., b & w. For some
time past negotiations have been pending be-
tween the l., b. & W. and the Erie people for a
Icloser traffic alliance, and possibly this week
may develop something In that direction. YET
the Corbin people look upon any such arrange
ments as a temporary one, and are strongly dis
posed to strengthen their system of 800 miles OF
more OF road by building to commercial %centers,
which will give them termini equal to those OF
Hheir competitors, and as the Corbin syndicate
Ncau command money as demanded to better
the property, doubtless extensions to place them
lin a more Independent position will be con
lstructed; and an official of the road is authority
IOr bn6 etA6etnenIC naL before january L, lSSO,Cne
f., B. & W. would build a road to Cincinnati, ex
tend the Ohio Southern division to a connection
with the Chesapeake q Ohio, make better ar
engagements for working st. Louis business
Through a road already surveyed, to eOnnecl
with which The l.. b. & W. would needs build
only from Decatur to Springfield. H.: and the
isame official further predicted that their interest
In a trunk line which is crossed by the Ohio dt
vision would, within the next few months, be
fsuch as to give them much more prominence
among the through east and west lines. 1t is
kquite evident that the l., B. Il W. people are de
{terinined and aggressive, and that as a compeIi
ltOr of the roads reaching points they do the l.,
b Is W. Is to be much more formidable than In
Ithe past, and will expend money more lavishly
Ito better their position, and where favorable
traffic arrangements cannot be made TO reach
tcertain commercial centers extensions will be
built which will force a recognition OF their in
lfAreata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

on Sunday in the pulpit. In old countries, when
religion is prescribed and driven ont, tt finds its
retreat in Masonry. 10 becomes us as MRs0nS
to be- true TO the little symbols we wear upon our
breasts.
YESTERDAYS VISITORS.
The following visitors additional to those pub
lished Yesterday were registered.
II. J.. Palmer, 33o. Milwaukee, Sovereign Grand
Commander OF the Northern Masonic Juusdlc-
tIOn.
A. V. H. Carpenter, $50, Milwauker. Wis.
Deputy for WISCONSIN.
B. u. Babcock, $50. Cleveland, o.. active menu
Der OF the Supreme Council.
Gil. Cincinnati.
Charles Browne, $50, Cincinnati, active mem-
Der OF the supreme Council.
>. NJ. sullivan, 800, Dayton.
q. b Harmon. $50, Dayton.
Davton-C. ". Chamberlain, John l.. Bnrkitt.
=. b. BlshoU, George J. Roberts, George w
Kemp, II, r. Groneweg, Philip Haas, W. Il.
Crune. Eli Fassold, A. L. Stout, E. L. Pryor, J.
Van Werr, 90. D. swartout, D. A. Johns,
ira d +, sniieier, John Han LEV; HeGry 8nt!er;
d. q. Wilson, VIM. Ryan. $50.
Annapolis, Ind. G. VickOry.
Denver, Ind-W. NJ. Trout
frankfort, Ind.-G. W. Griffith, Moses De-
camp, JOS. G. Suit.
Muncie, Ind-wm. l.. Little, J. V. H. Cassidy.
A. NJ. Klein, W.Patterson, Lon. NJ. Nicely, Geo
Kirby. Jas. Boyer. Thomas Duncan, F. NJ.
Homer, ] Z. Cook, @. II Andrews. W. ?, Jen-
kins, u. Canmaek, !. L. Kirby, A. I. johnson, j.
N. bl'NS' OtH. W oHllktF.
N0hleSyule-A. J. Ball.
Dclphi-Rev. W. Crockett, J. NJ. Watts.
Peru-GeO. W. COnradt, Jesse S Zeru.
AHdersOu-,I. A. Thompson.
Brazll-John Andrew.
Rirhmond-Lynn Fisher, j. f. Taylor, COrne-
nus RttlitE. J. 5. Taylor, jr.
ir .lngtOn Robert SlmOntOn.
C."ciunati-W. B.. Meltsh, Charles II. Flaoh,
j. henderson, p. W. Mas'erson, Thomas !. Mel
lsu, W. /. Porter, john H.. Walker. W.. C. Fiedei-
dey. A. 2, Bntterfield, +. NJ. Holder. ]. r.
Pfefer, Albert Snyder, james Allison. john A.
Van, W. 9. Drake, VIM. Smith, l.. Autenbender,
II, +. Todd, c. B. Cruger, Il. T. CJverdale, L. H..
McCanImUu.
Chillicothe, O-P. G. Reed.
%oluin6n OhiO-G II. Ostrander. r. r. Rick.
ly.
Toledo, O-Grattan Hall.
EidoIado, ON. I. MoWhinny.
SanduskY, c E. Black.
Madlson-C. L. Nnitset.
SAaFpSvfllH-W A. Robinson.
Warsaw-J. WehUer.
L0Gansrort Charles II. ChurcN.
Olney. IIf.-H. NJ Hall, Chas. Ferriiuan
MfiledgevIlfe, OF l.. Ford.
Boston, Mass.-A. Mcfarland.
Auburn, Ind. r. Davenport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

LoKoNI, Ark. Oct. &c. 1SS3.-Fov the sake Of
the balance of mankind who may lac suffering, I
wish to give you my experience Win ore OF your
Georgia remedies. / nave been afflicted with
scrufula for more than twelve YeaCs-haVe had
sores on me as large as a mans hand for that
length of time, aud last summer was so bad off
that could NOT wear any clothing. EverybOdv.
said I would ne "a dead man in three months. l
had taken hundreds OF bottles of all kinds of
medicines, had spent hundreds OF dollars with
physicians, ana had ruined my system with
mercury and potash, when ii friend told me of the
wonderful cures made by Switts Specific. / got
&c and began is use. and soon found it was just
what 1 wanted. In u snort time IL enred me
sound and well. Thousands of dollars could not
buy from me what Swifts Specific has done fer
me. The county officials, ana in fact everybody
In the county Will bear witness to what L have
written, for 1 was a Well-khOwn case. You're
respectfully, r L. HOE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
THE MORTON MONUMENT.
Perfection of Arrangements for dwelling 1t
to the Public on january 15. ,

The committee appointed by the George II.
Thomas Post OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, to arrange for the public ceremonies On the
occasion OF unveiling the statue of Senator Nor
ton, met the executive committee of the Morton
Monumental Association at Postmaster Wild
mans room on yesterday afternoon. Both com
mittees decided that Iuasmuch as this was to be
a State affair it would be more
appropriate to place the same under
the charge of the Department com
mander of the Grand Army of the Republic.
General ]. X. Carnahan, who was summoned by
telephone. He consented TO act, AMI was made
chairman OF the joint committee.
Ii was decided To Unveil the statue on Tines
day, Jan. Is, the twenty-third anniversary of
morton's becoming Governor of Indiana. The
proceedings will take place in EHglishs Opera
house, which has been generously donated for
that purpose.
The committee resolved TO invite the various
u. A. IL. posts in the State, as well rs all militia
companies ana veteran organizations, to be pres
ent and participate in the ceremonies. There
VIII be- a street parade at l O'Clock =. NJ, and the
ceremonies will take place at 2 P. NJ. Colonel r..
W. Thompson will deliver the address.
On motion of Mr.. Wildman the following COM
mlttee was appointed 10 prepare a programme
and order of exercises: General J. r. Carnahan,
A.. D. Lynch, Genera! r. s. Foster, Hon. james
n, Rice, +. W. Haitord, John II. Holiday and
W. K. Holloway.
The following on trans portation
was app0inttd: Hon. ID. W. Grubhs, ". Il, HOl-
loway, Hon. James A. Wildman. T., W. Halford
and Major James L. Mitchell. This committee
VIII meet at Postmaster Wildman's room at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The committee on invitation are Governor A.
y. Porter, Senators BENZ Harrison and d. ".
Voorhees,, Hon. Joseph E Mcdonald, ex-GOv-
ernor Conrad Baker, Ex-Governor T.. A. Hen
bricks, Hon. VIM. Fl. English, Hon. s. j. Peelle
and Hon. W. r. Myers.
The committee will meet at the same place on
Wednesday, Dec. II, at 4P. VI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
AsyIum.

The managers Of the indianapolis Orphans
Asylum desire to express their thanks, for the
orphan children and for themselves. to the school
children of our city for their kind remembrance
of them on thanksgiving day. To every child
of the public schools who contributed we say:
we thank you for each gift sent and for the kInd
words in your letters addressed to the little ones.
Teachers and scholars, we owe to you u lasting
debt of gratitude for supplying one of the most
happy thanksgiving days-one long to be remem-
bered by the children and managers.
For all contributions received from a generous
public we are most thankful, including favors
from the editors of the papers.
By order Of the board.
HANNAH T. HADLEY, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
TIE U RECORD.
Superior Court,


Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Jutgs.
Jordan Ely VS.. Frank GOwan ct AL; FepIevin.
Trial by court and finding for defendant.
James /. Fought VS.. John J. Trotter; note.
Trial by court and taken under adyiseHIent.
Ann NJ. Schowe VS.. Herman W. Schowe. .Di-
vOrce granted platnIif ana custody of children.
Otha H. Hayes VS.. the Northwestern Mutual
Benefit Association; on policy. TriaI by court
and finding for plaintiff fOF $4,000.
Cornelius Il. PettiG VS.. WIN. Conover ct al; me
chanies' lien. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Nathan Scott VS.. Kingan & Co; damages.
Jury, under instructions of the judge, found fer
defendant.
Room No. 2-Hon. o. w. Howe, Judge.
John Guth VS.. A V. Lawrence; suit on &C.
count. Jury returned verdict for defendant for
one cent damages.
Emmett j. TANNER VS.. Fannie Hammer. Di
vOrce granted on grounds of oruel treatment.
Vim. @. Sm0ek. guardian. vs.. Henry Hahn ct
al; suit to quiet title. Title quieted in defend
ant.
Wiifiau7 W. PrinGie va. Edward Parry: suit
for attorneys fees. Finding for plaintnf for
$72.40.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Sallie A. Fawkner VS.. Charles Baden OF al.;
snit in replevin. BY agreement, finding for
plaintiff.
Charles L. Whipple VS.. Benjamin F. Hough;
suit for damages. Dismissed NJ plaintiffs cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

frankie Lewis. Anna Williams and Della
Cameron. three inmates of Queen Mab's place,
were arrested yesterday on the charge of grand
larceny. They were accused OF having stolen
$40 on Tuesday night from the pockets OF n
stranger. whose name Majah Robbins Uhe oalY
one. aud we've got him refuses to
disclose for some mysterious reason.
The three girls came here about two weeks ago
from Cincinnati, anu during the first four or Ave
days that they were in the city they stopped as
ono Of the principal hotels, after which they
took up lodgings at MAIDS place. leaving behind
them an indebtedness of $55 with their trunks
for aaerfpitV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Killed by the Cars.

James Ward. n tramp from Chicago, was run
over by q switch engine at BrlghtwOod. last
evening, between 6 and Z O'Clock, and was killed
instantly. In company with James McDuff, he
was walking along the track, and was not aware
that the locomotive was near when he was
struck. MoDuff and Ward both came from Chi
cago, and were Tn route 10 Cincinnati. Ward
was twenty-three years of age, and has been
employe eli since last May on the docks ut Chi
cnnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Railroads Crowding Out the Water
Routes.
New York is nearing the close Of It's first sea
con Of free canals with q good deal Of dfsap-
p~ointment. Boatmen have done a good bust
ness, but the increase of freight carried is only
125. 900 tons or so, and for this the State pays
about 5000. 900 in taxes. The causes of the fail.
ure are the same which have driven sails out of
the grain carrying business on the lakes; che
time consumed in transportation becomes more
and more important as business Is better organ
lied, and the rates by railroad are constantly be-
ing reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Reported Robbery ON a rrain.

An old man named Nesmith was found lying
near tho Vandalia track twelve miles out from
the city yesterday morning, with o cash IN the
back OF his head. He claimed that no had
started to Indianapolis from Clinton county.
and to have been entioed on board the Vandalia
train by two men who afterwards tried to rob
him and pushed him off the platform. He was
brought to this city and on reaching the Union
Depot walked away without any assistance,
stating that he was able to take care Of himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Hubbard Getting Out of Patience.

II. w. Hubbard is in New York again talking
to COMMISSIONS Fink, urging him to order a re-
vision Of per cents. in favor of the Vandalia in
the east-bound dead freight pool and also in the
live stock pool out of East st. Louis. The fact
that the Vandalia has been turning over some 800
carloads OF stock monthly to competitors, and
from 5000 to 1000 tons of dead freight is pretty
good evidence that an adjustment In per cents.
'wOuid be the fair thing to do. II is believed by
the Vandaiia people that something Will he dnue
siefore the New Year in the matter. If nor, Mr..
1Iibbard says the "Vandalla will kick III the
4 rAnea.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Criminal Court.
SAiAAhA SoorS
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge,

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
The grand jury returned Indictments against
Nathan B, Stevens for petty larceny, who was
arraigned. and GU plea of guilty sentence was
withheld until to-day.
Charles Eekert aud Joshua Craig Indicted
jointly for petty lar small boys for
stealing wheat-pleaded gaiIty.
Walter Jacobs, colored boy, petty larceny
ON tapping. pleaded not guilty. Evidence will
be heard to-day.
William H. MobeIy. for assault and battery
with intent to kill upon Lizzie Edwards, was ar
raigued and pleaded not guilty. Trial set for
Friday ut 2 P. Nj.
A nolle prosequi was entered In the case OF the
State VS.. Joseph Martin, grand larceny. and he
was discharged from fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

a rate which is very much in excess of any other
road in the country. And, further, If the total
fixed charges are deducted from the gross re-
ceipts there will yet be LETT for operating ex-
penses 66. IA per cent. for the latter, which ID
still a very high rate, the average for the coun-
try being in tire neighbOrhood of Sc per cent. It
seems to follow from this either that there has
been a great and wasteful extravaganza or that
large sums have been spent for work which can
not properly be called operating expenses for
the year, neither of which alternative proves
that the road has been unable to earn its inter-
est when It's affairs are once Strengthened out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
How he Was indicated.

Majah Robbins (the onlyl, since the city papers
have been given him some attention, has been
very deslrous for ''vindication," and he thought
that one OF the best means to obtain this was to
get himself elected grand commander of the
George II. Thomas Post, G., "A. r., and expressed
this desire to u number Of the comrades. The
election came off on Tuesday night. and he got
IT votes out OF a possible lac. THIS is a fair in
dication OF the PREVALENT public sentiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
The Results Following the Maintenance of
Rates.

The current number OF the Railroad Gazette
gives a calculation showing that, for the year
ending September last, the increase in net earn
iings of the Erie, Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio roads was respectively 7 $40, z $40 and
16 $40 per cent. How the New York Central
will come out remains to be seen, but it Is highly
lpfoBable the results with this road will behighly
satisfactory. Such favorable reports should be
Eoredited to the pool, through which rates have
kbeen better II not strictly maintained for n few
months past than at any time for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
The Morton Monument Fund.
70 following contributions to the Morton


Engiish's Hotel, adjoining the Opera-house on
the Circle, has been leased by Mr.. Jackson, of
Columbus. Ind. and will be completed, furnished
and opened TO the public as a 1lrst-class hotel at
the earliest possible day. This will add greatly
TO the hotel capacity of the city In case either of
the forthcoming political conventions ara held
| hara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Expensiv hallway OperatIon.

Tho recent report of the directors of the New
York and New England road has the effect to
break the stock and bonds Of this road on the
market seriously. The first thing that strikes
one on reading 1t is that tho operating expenses
grr given as "a. "A per cent. of tho gross receipts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

GOLD was frat discovered In California in
1913. DR.. Bull commenced to prescribe his
Cough Syrup in the Same year and now 1t Is the
leading cough remedy throughout the country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Hnua Ram Affiliated

With an affection of the throat from childhood.
caused By diphtheria, and have used various
to Browns Bronchial TrOches.-Rev q. NJ. y.
Hampton, Piket0h, KY. Sold only in boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
Com,nissioner Fink Asked for Informatiou

COWIHIBBIOHVT TIHk dbNoU OF IHIOrIldUIOus
Bince July the rail shipments westward from
New York city have been about the same as In
the corresponding months of last year. The
shipments last year were larger than for any
previous equal period. save in 1881, when rates
were abnormally low. 1t Is evident from this
that New York has been doing a heavy trade in
general merchandise through the autumn
months. 1, is to be regretted that Trunk-line
Commissioner Fink does not see fit to make pub
lie the exact figures regarding these shipments.
.West-bound traffic over Indianapolis roads has
been heavier than In any former year., and at
whose expense the tonnage was increased has be-
comes q matter of interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06
A Suggestion to O, b. Skinner.

SO bitter is the feeling of livestock shippers
against The Decline on account of its discrimina-
tiou against the Indianapolis stockyards that it is
proposed to prepare and circulate a paper for
the signatures of shippers pledging themselves
not to ship a carload of stock east over the
Beeline until they equaiize rates
TO this market to correspond to
rates for shipping live stock to other
markets. This will hardly do, but it certainly
would be a wise move were o. B. Skinner, trnf fic
manager of the Bee-line, to spend two or three
days at indianapolis, learn the grievances of
the shippers, both Olive stock and merchandise,
and as their interests and those of the road are
mutual, doubtless a better understanding could
be reached than by correspondence, which
passes through the hands of a half dozen subor-
idinate officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-06

on Sunday in the pulpit. In old cnuhtrieF, when
religion is prescribed and driven ont, tt tindsits
retreat in Masonry. 10 becomes us as MRsOnS
to be true TO the little symbols we wear upon our
breasts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-19
A Railroad Racket .

A brakeman who attended . So
cisl dance with young lady in
tow, some evenings since, was dis
covered sitting lonesomely in cor
ner of the room by one Of the floor
managers LATE in the evening, just
NJ q set was forming for the next
ouadrille." There was "ene more
couple wanted and the floor man
ager sang out: Gone. Bill, get
your girl and chassez into place.
Cant do it this time,' said Bill !,
1.-The girls side tracked for repairs.
whats the trouble?" inquired the
other. with concern, ''snything Sc
rious?" Dunno" the railroader
answered, but l guess she's tryin
to get misplaced switch into posi-
ton. Well make the run if she
gets here on schsdnee time, you
bet!" The girl got there, and sll
went merry - : locomotive bell
for the brakeman and his girl the
rest of the evening.-Marq uette
Mining Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-19

Pablic Lands and Public Schools
New York, Sept. 18.-R. ). Hill
ton in his testimony before the
Senate Committee Saturday spoke
At lenght in regard to public lanes
in the West aud Southwest. One
San Francisco land firm, he said,
reputsd to possess title to 5000,
600 acres of land in New Mexico
and Arizona, which they had OBJ
tanned by unlawful means. This
was done by loaning money to ire
sponsibls persons to pre-empt sec
tons Of public lands and take from
them 1 surrender of the property
after it had been held for . sufti-
Gent time to gain vested intrest.
Regarding public education he said
in San Francisco greater attention
was paid to high and Grammar
schools, and to building large and
snowy building, wholly neglecting
the accommodations of schoolaas in
the primary departments This
fact he thought was generally true
to q greater or less part extent
throughout the country.