davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE COUNTY commIssroSxRs.
contracts for Road work Awarded
Changes In Eieetion Precincts.

contracts for Road work Awarded
changes I'm Election Preeinets.
The Following business was yesterday
transacted By the county commissioners
The bond Of J. @. Allan. justice Of the
peace OF JaAnita precinct, vas approved.
John Sweeney was awarded the contract
Tor graYeiing twenty rods Of road near
hnumeiAS at sLl per rod, and John
Sweeney the contract for ditching sixty
i've rods Of road les near the same place
ct sl.24 per rod.
Tie road il6, on Vashon island, was or
dered resurveyed. its location having be-
come uncertain by reason OF oblIterstion
OF marks OF original survey.
The following contracts for ditchinR
roads near osceola were awarded: lis
rods Barnes road, to l.. A. Blake at soc
40rods road l4s, % d. W. Lewis al SOC: 60
rods VI. ID. Smith road, to Henry Cuyle at
soc; 60 rods road 1873, to Z. q. White az Use
per rod
East half dissection Is, township "A north.
rsnge 3 east was transferred from the Gil
man TO the Fall City election precinct.
Contract with James Levi TO improve
the road nearsBirch for SIS was executed
and bonds approved; also with ID. Mntch-
ler 10 transfer wood cut by the county
authorities on the hill east Of the Gordon
Hardware Company powder house to the
hospital at 80 cents per cord also with w.
y. Keith 10 improve oue-hali mile Of road
No. $50. near Enumclaw. for s247.
The Wabash election precinct was
created. its territory being taken from
Krain. Green River and osceola precincts.
Llewellyn's addition to Kirkland was
vacated.
The bonds OF Contractor w. L. May.
who Is opening road 3s5, north of Ballard,
for three-fourths of mile, In sum OF
sl25. was approved.
The deed from q. Erickson and others
for road near Botheil, and from Thomas
Mason and others for a road near Cedar
Mountain were accepted.
A liquor license was granted 10 Harold
Evans at Renton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE FUNERAL or ALFRED DUNN.



and Former Employees.
The funeral services Of Alfred Dunn
were held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at 81 Marks church, Rev. ID. c.
Garrett officiating. A large number of
the employees Of the Consolidated. Third
street.street and Front railway companies
met the casket at the church. and after the
sermon escorted the remains to the Gene
terry. Floral tributes of sorrnwing friends
covered the coffin, and were unusually
beautiful. among them being repressn-
tations OF an open electric car. with
seats. trolley and rope attached, Gates
Ajar," and an open book. all from the en-
ployes OF the company; floral pillow, Mr..
Dubbs: wreath, 81. Marks Guild: star.
Miss Brooks anchor. NJ. II. Backus;
basket. Mrs. r. L. Smart; bouquet, Mrs.
Kempster; wreath, Mrs. Crockett: cross
and bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Robin
son. bouquet OF lilies, Mr. Grnakranze
The pallbearers were: c. 8. Clark, Mr.
Flag. v. Hugo Smith, John Gunsburg,
Weldon NJ. Caldwell aud f. T. Smart
The remains were inferred in Lake
View cemetery, where simple and impress
sive services were held.
c. :. Clark. general manager Of the
Consolidated Street Railway Company,
the Rainier Power & Railway Company
and the Front Street Cable Railway Com
pany, yesterday wrote a letter OF sympathy
TO Mrs. Dunn at the request Of the Of
ficials and employees, in which he said:
"Ths several companies have lost an Of
fetal so Efficient that never yet has an
error been charged TO him. the employees
OF the several companies have lost su-
perioF At whose hands they ever received
Justice and consideration. He followed
the bright star of his conscience with ala
indomitable will, was trusted and re.
spected, and will be mourned 10y ali that
knew him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

In explaining the purposes Of the club
Mr. kellogg said:
.-This club IS called the independent
Republican Cab Of Seattle, and voters
fronn any wArd IN the city can Join Our
ain - pure politics. aud no Isns' or rings
can run Is We vii hold ourselves aIoof
from other cubs and Be factor IN this
campaign"
II wss decided 20 invite several speakers
70 address meeting which viii be held at
the same place tonight.
The club proposes 20 hold frequent
meetings during the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
p,,,h Of william y. Hsrri.

News Was received in this city Yesterday
-, Al. death OF William r. Harris, 81
III. home ia Portland last Thursday from
hsart and liver complaint. The deceased
RAJ lived in this city Coz two years with J.
y pvrnes al 10 South Eighth street and
hsa many warm friends lie had been
reetifisr in the liquor house Of the 4 I.
uotaling company. wtth which arm he
rs connected FOR ten years. Mr.. Harris
vas 81 years Old and leaves a sidos
ana one child, and large number q
lrienls who viii regret 70 hear Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
A NEW INpEfKSDESr CLUB.
Republicans Whs Oppose "Isms'' snd
Rings Organizing for work.


The Independent Republican Club. Of
Seattle. met IN the plummer block. on
Union street. near Third, lsst evening
and added eve members 80 its roll. making
the total about sevenfy-avs.
In opening the meeting. 7. +. Calhoun
said:
of there Is aay one IN the hall who has
Dot already sigaed she roll. be win please
come up and do -. and al those Who do
not wish 10 slga Etli please retire"
Gardner Kellogg. one Of The most en-
shusiassic members % the nsw club. OBJ
ieciea 10 The ruling. and said he thoagai =
great mary WISHED - sign when they Be-
came better acquainted with the bjeeGs q
the club. and Il they ssrs 20 10 elected
they coald nof gain the desired in.ornA-
ton. IL wzs ascl1sa BY vote 20 Allow aaY
person 70 eater. A recess Of Eve minutes
was then taken for Gas purpose 81 allow-
Ing nsw members - siga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
Aliu 60 Tros for ,i,e g.cors.

cHIcAoo. Aug. 2.-Tomorrow Alix will
70 against Nancy Hanks record Of 2.O4,
a Washington park. On Wednesday
Directly viii try 10 break Arion's 2-year-
old mark OF 2:i054, and on Thursday Di-
rsctnm will DO sent against his own time.
summarizes:
Juvenile stakes, three-nllnute trot for 2
year-oids. purse of 81 800, Whalebone,
2.2l: 2;s5 pace, purse OF $500, Ethel A.,
1:i3; 2.20 pace, purse OF $3.50, Star
Pointer. 2:iis4: Futurity produce stakes,
bF 3-year-olds, value 81 go, Almira High
sood, 2.25l1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
No Pr,.enrhtinx IN row..

sroux CfrY. Aug. 2o.-"I will not permit
this przehght TO occur within the cor
pofaie limits OF Sioux CITY" said Mayor
fletcher, in speaking Of the effort being
msds TO get the Corbett. Jackson match
hare. What is more, doubt II IL will be
SLOWED to be fought on Iowa soil. So far
% my jurisdiction b concerned. shall
materially object"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
want. 10 Give Away the Cup.

Dr.. Frederick w. Sparkling says that he
sould like w. G. HeIlbron. of the Rainier;
Fred ". Sander. OF the Kelpie; A. NJ.
Tewle. Of the Oracle Feiitz. and Mr. Han.
el. of the Aora. Go get together as soon as
possible and decide upon date to race for
The Sparkling cup. The doctor says he Is
waiting patiently for the proposed race.
and as soon as date Is agreed upon be
will dc his pnrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
DOCTOR SWEANY
T1S Front St. Seattle. W Ash.
Union Eioek.

This learned specialist, wall known by nts
long residence sad successful practice ca ths
fsr.nc Coast, guarantees = prompt ana perfecs
cure u every Csc Re Ga1srs,kes
FREE TREATMENT s Fes sss pSor Or, s9a usssa.
st once OF FEiday aftssnooas
YOUNG MEN II yoa are .seas..a WITH nisas
ptEpiss, asaiuioess, avsrsion TO society siu-
pidnsssy ds~coadsncy. loss Of energy, an b.sicn
and ss1f-connieace. wklca deprive ven Of ,oar
nsneooi and assolutey uaas you for study,
business OF marEtese-if yea ara thus g .essd
You know the cause Get well aad 10 q maa
hIDDLEAGED NEN-IIass:r,s. ga are .soa:snas Of
aealng back. snd xidssys. irssnsa, paiaial
arfnation and ted ment IN urine, iEa potency OF
WEAKNESS OF sexual organs. aad q. her nnIaistak.
allie signs OF nervous deb ifts snG premature
decay. Many die OF this di1eulty, igaorsat Of
the cause, " hIch is the socoad stage o. ssninaI
weakness The meat obstinate Eases of this
character treated WIKI untsiilEs success
ppITlTR Disssses-tSlsst, 6onerrh ore. Imam.
iIufaib nations. Dlscaai Ess, striesufc., " sal-
ness of Organs, sspanis, Hydrocele, ysr.cocels
aad kindred troubles quickly cured without
pziu aad cetsntioa from business
clTlRRH-Whieh p0lsons the breath, stomach
eaiahtu aud lungs aud psves the way fer
CONSUMPTION, Throat Llvsr, Heart, kidney.
Bladder and all constitutional and internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, Fistula treated
far In advance OF any other Institution in the
country
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Sores, SPOT. PIN PIN
Tainss, Tumors. letter. Ecssma aud other
impurities OF thu blood thoroughly srsdicaied,
leaving the syssem In strong, pure and
hea.thiui state.
flnlEZ-u you are suffering from persistent
LaDipo Hsadaahs.. PAlEfaI MenstruAtson
leucorrh0A or whites. 1tolsrabe Itching, Die
placement OF the ONT, or any other distress
ing ailments peculiar To your sex. you should
consult DR.. sweaay without delay. lie cures
when others fail
unITp Your trounle. ~ ltxInr avay from tha
HMih city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence aud BY medicine sent secure
from observation. Book emitted "GUiDE 10
HEALTH" sent Tree TO those describing their
troubles
Once hours, 3 TO l. a. m, 2 20 and TO
n N. sunday, 10 to ~ a. IN. only. Address
LEvKRErT swEASY, NJ. d,
sls Front 81. seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
The sat.n,,a wins Again.

PORTSMOUTH,, Aug. 20--The Satanita
hsat The Britannia today for the Albert
cup In the regatta of the Royal Albert
club The course was about forty-six
niss The Albert cup was won last year
fy the satanita. defeating the Nayahoe.
Britannia and ColIuna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
-. M,,s n,eek sola fer sac. 600.

Tue property 81 ST. Commercial streei,
tnoWn a. she Maud hailding. Was sold
Yesterday 70 c. A. MeksnEls BY W n
MAaA. tha consideration being sac"
The property has frontage Of thirty fee;
on Commercial street. and u III feet De- ?
IL Is occupied By three'story brick band
An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

LcSnoS, Aug. 20.--The Tsmes says the
Alanita will defend the Cape May cup
against the Nigiiant. The race for the cup
ali take place September 8 Until that
tns the Vigilant will not engage in any
race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

AEw I0RE. Aug. 20. --Stanwood I'm
isAed tbs run from Chicago TO New York.
leA miles. in ; days hours and i3 min
liss. The best previous record was 10
Gays. hours and 30 minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

on ice. Ale. stout. Beer. Wac, Mineral
Water ana Champagne CIDER. AeEAAAms
Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
asos Ia.

SEATTLE. Aug. %. 1894
To EaK Error: Please tell me Sanols
beat time. r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
CONC 10 the Great Northern.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 20.-Russell Hsr-
ring. district superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has sent in his resignation,
and goes TO the Great Northern on August
y. A. II. Webb, of this city. division SUI
perintendsat. will succeed Harring.
For this week pint bottles Claret ST. 50
per dozen; quart bottles. $3.50 per dozen.
Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21

Mesoslsy makes harness iocOn@sFeiAi
ssreeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
TOUCH
A MATCH
TO 1T

And you will find that GILMAN COAL
is the best coal that you have ever used.
Ii is u pure, clean coal--no rocks.
pY-.,pppc Foot Madison St Telephone li2
DeNNEho Foot Clay ST. Telephone 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13

DR.. Stephen A. d. Young. but he is the
principal witness for the Government
lie implicated in his testimony both John
II. W Use, Collector of the Port, and Sam
uel Ruddell, the Deputy Surveyor of the
Port; but in bis descriptions of the men.
whom he claimed to have traced, DR..
Young not only failed 10 give descrip-
ton that could In any way be made
to fit either Messrs. Wise or Ruddell
or any OF the men arrested, but
later on. when confronted with Ruddell,
he admitted that he was not the man
whom he bad been tracking. Before his
examination was concluded DR.. Young ad-
United that just before he laid his informa-
tion before the Government on which Mil
Ter was arrested and after him Green valid,
Thomas and Wichman, he had gone to
Mrs. Miller and tried to borrow $1,000
without security, and falling in that had
asked for $3.50. for which he agreed to act
as her family physician for five years, and
at the time, by his own admissions, he
was trying to get the w0man's son into
the DeniteDtiary.
DR.. Young admitted that he had been
the physician of the Miller family for
the past six years and that the first ink
ling he had OF the connection of Miller
with the smuggling ring was when the
young man went to him as a physician,
and in talk with him told him conn.,
dentially of his acts DR.. Young also tes-
tilted that he tried to get young Miller
drunk in his office in order to make him
talk.
During his cross-examin alton DR.. Young
took occasion TO say that he had NO con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13
NOTES.
Annual Election of the
Corinthians.
The Oakland Navy Race, the Encinal
Dance and Several Other Inn
portant Aquatic Events.

The Corinthian Yacht Club has posted in the
clubhouse the names Of the following nominees
for officers on the regular ticket for the year
1894, 10 be voted on at the annual meeting on
January 20: I. f. Tracy for commodore A. j.
Lyons for vice. commodore. f. E. Baker for sec
rotary, w. I. Dixey for treasurer, j. II. Keefe
for port captain; for the board of directors the
officers named and NJ. A. Newell and Frank NJ
Thornton; +. Stone for measurer; G. A. Ora
ham, j. r. Howell and +. Stone for regatta
committee.
There is some talk of an opposition ticket be-
ing put in the field. Several matters will be
brought up before the members at this meeting
the most prominent of which will be the holding
OF the annual dinner on opening day. AS this
is purely stag affair ii would debar the ladies'
from being entertained on that day as hereto
FORE
The yacht which Edwin Stone 1. building for
Messrs Tracy and Barledge is nearing compile
ton. and every Sunday the launch Belyedere
makes a trip to the yard with full cabin of
Corinthians, who are taking great interest in
what will more than likely be the flagship for
1894. Her owners are thinking very seriously
of naming her after the COnsuelO.
The Oakland navy mas posi- poDed It's first race
from the 14th TO Sunday. January 81. so as TO
give the new yachts that are 10 enter time TO be
completed.
The race for the Mayriseh badge Of the Oak
land Canoe Club, which was TO be sailed for on
January 81, will take place to- morrow over the
club course
The members OF the Encinal Boat Club of
Alameda nave presented 10 me son OF the
boatbOusekeeper, who was born few months
ago at the clubhouse, handbook representing
a deposit of 500.
On Saturday evening. The goth, the Encinal
Boat Club Will give another one of its enjoyable
dances.
Commodore j. A. Leonard of the Encinal
Boat Club has just completed the plans of a
new auxiliary yacht, which he.will more than
likely build for the coming season. She Is OF
the Eastern order of design, with long over
hanging forward and aft and radically different
from anything as yet seen herr. Her overall
measuremr ut will be about 40 feet and she Will
have double head sail.
Commodore j. ID. SprecEels OF the Pacific
Yacht Club las just received from the East a
new gas-eDgine launch OF the latest improved
pattern, 10 be used as a tender to the yacht
Lurline. She is built OF white pine. highly
polished, with mahogany trimmings, Is 6 feet
overall, 1919 feet water-line, feet beam, 16
inches draft, L horse power, and has speed
of knots.
Mr.. Ii. G. kuster has purchased the canoe
Gypsy, and will hereafter take an active part
In the races OF the Oakland Canoe Club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13

fidencs in District Attorney Garter or any
one else interested in the case for the Gov
eminent. He argued with counsel from
time to time until Commissioner Heacock
was compelled TO tell him he would have
no more of il. When the examin alton was
closed yesterday afternoon DR.. Young was
still on the stand under crOss-examination.
and to-day at 10 o'clock the trial will be
resumed.
DR.. Young on his direct exam in alton said
his first conference with Frederick Miller
was on October % Last. when the young
man went TO him as the physician of his
family to get him, Young, to fill out
ceruheate Tor Government position. At
that time, and while talking to him as
physician and patient. DR.. Young testified
that Miller revealed to him the plans of
the smugglers and named to him, as men,
Ders Oh the gang, Collector wise and
Samuel Ruddell, Deputy Surveyor of the
Port. The yacht Emerald. Miller told him,
had made two trips to Victoria. B. c.. on
one OF which man named John NJ Lean
had come out TO the yacht on Chinese
JUNK and placed aboard the yacht guam
nty of opium and thirteen Chinese. The
yacht had then 'felt" its way down the
coast to point Off Point Reyes, where
seventy-five tins of opium had been sent
ashore and the Chinese landed two at
time. The yacht would lie about Point
Reyes Tor two or three hours at a time
until the occasion seemed propitious. Voss,
the master OF the yacht. went ashore and
borrowed a boat TO do this, as the yacht
had no boat.
The prisoner Miller, the witness testi-
ned, told him that he had aided Voss in
this and was cook of the Emerald. After
landing the Chinese and opium the yacht
entered the bay anchored off Hunters
was held in the Lick House and general
dissatisfaction was expressed at tile hard
luck experienced in the capture of Voss.
The consprators arranged to meet in
Golden Gate Park, and The witness, having
learned from Miller what they were to do.
went TO the park aud watched them. He
recognized two of them-one as RuddeIl
and the other as Wisely the description
Miller had given them.
At this point Collector Wise and Samuel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13

the funeral TOMORROW Sunday, at l O'Clock
627 Broadway
OLEARY-In this city, January IL 1894 Daniel
f., beloved son of Patrick and Johanna O'Ieary
and brother OF John, James. Thomas Mary and
Nora O'Leary a native of San Francisco aged a
years months aud II days.
ES Friends and acQuaintances are respect
FULLY invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
denee OF his parents. 1883 Harrison street.
lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
ZACHOW-In this city. January II. 1894 R. w
Zachow native of Prussia. aged Al years
lPloche (Nev.) papers please copy
Rs- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday, at O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
Tors OF Craig Cochran N Co.. 26 Mint avenue
1nterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ~
POPONlCH-ln Fresno, January g, 1894. steve
Popovich. father of Mrs Kate zlokovich and
stepfather of Peter POpovich, a native of Gra-
hove. Monten egro. aged g years
ES- Friends and acQualntances are respect
6Sunoay). at = O'Clock P. NJ. from the Servian
Montenegrin BALL, thence TO Russian Church
Interment Russian Cemetery.
HELPS-In this city, January IL, 1894, at her
residence, 313 DevisaderO street. Charlotte A
Phelps, relict of the late Colonel Abner Phelps,
native OF Louisiana, aged So years
HH- Interment private Please omit flowers 80
JACkSON-1n this city, January IL, 1894. Otis
Jackson, q native OF Massachusetts. aged 55
years.
HERIOT-In this city January Il, 1894 Mary
R., beloved daughter OF Harriet and the late
James X. Heriot. a native of San Francisco,
aged IL years L month and 70 days.
MURIA-In this city. January IL. 1894, S.
Muria.
BOYLE-In this city, January IL. 1894 Dennis
levin Oakland. January 10, 1894, Augusta
Levi. native OF British Coumcia, aged 20
years.
HAYES-In CLAYTON Contra Costa Comfy jam.
airy 10. 1894. Marion Nevada Hayes, native OF
Nevada, aged years and months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13

THE CALLS practical crusade against
cigarette is being supported by
the heart and brains of the community.
Like every other great movement 1t has
been of steady growth. The CALL in
augurated it Systematically. The School
Department was consulted, the urgentneed
confirmed, and when all was ready came
those practical steps. in which THE CALL
is receiving help on all sides. 1t was de-
cided that "talk" was all very well, but
while others talked THE CALL would, as
usual, act.
So it was consultation with CALL re-
porter which produced an Anti Cigarette
Committee in the Board of Education.
Similarly, it is The CALL which caused
practical anti-cigarette pledges TO be
printed and distributed in the public
schools. A copy of the pledge appears
herewith; it is simple and above all it is
practical. 1t is not mere talk" but some
thing definite, that may prove of practical
benefit to our boys.
Now that THE CALL has started the
movement on a practical footing, it well
comes every word and line of encourage
ment and cooperation. Its aim, as the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13
IIE5S;E ~

l think cigarette-smoking is more respon-
sible for crime than any other cause
even drink. for cigarette-smoking often
leads to drink. 1t is like the opium Or
morphine habit.
Il think this movement of THE CALLS
will bring the matter before the boys in its
proper light. They will see that it is to
their own interest to abstain from a prac-
tice which makes them stunted in physical
and mental growth. They themselves will
take pride in arresting and eradicating
this serious evil"
earnest when he spoke. He never touches
tobacco himself. and has a clear, strong
vision into what makes man a good,
useful and honorable citizen. He wants TO
see our boys grow up into men. He is no
fanatic about the use of pure tobacco by
adults. but he knows that cIgarette-smok-
Ing by boys ruins their life possibilities.
The special committee of the Board of
Education appointed on cigarette-smok-
ing in the public schools, upon resolution
suggested by The CALL, consists of
Messrs. Clinton, Culver and Rosewald.
They are all earnest men and have at heart
the good of the young lives under their
care. Already they have consulted and
taken steps in the direction Of stamping
out Notwithstanding and are agreed
that the greatest results may be expected
from such action as was inaugurated by
The CALL, viz. to holp the boys to take
hold of the reform themselves.
OThey cannot believe that there are any
boys in the public schools who. after un-
derstanding the dangers of the practice.
will continue to follow it. By the next
meeting of the board they expect to have
formulated plan approving The CALL S
action as practical. simple and favored by
the parents and all intelligent people.
Boys are ambitious and naturally look
forward to a career as men. They read