davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-16
Republicans, Attention !

In Infantry Hall Wednesday eve, Nov.
20 next, is to be a rousing meeting to
which the citizens and clubs are invited.
and previous to which there will be a
grand street parade with General Chas. A.
Wilson as chief marshal aud .. lionel
Isaac l.. Goff, chief of the sta" The
American band will play and everybody
is to report to chairman Goff ready for
formation at 1880 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-16

,nv case ~ Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Cataryh Cure.
NJ. l. CHENEY n Co, Props, Toledo, o..
We. tho undersigned. have known Il. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe bin
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
tiops. and financially able TO carry out any
opllgations made by their firm.
Wesf a. TruAx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o. Wnldinc. Kinnsn & Marvin, Nbolesals
Druacists. Toledo, q.
Halls Ca'errh Cure Is taken internalii,
artige dirprtiv uuon the blood and mucous
surtnces OF the system. Price. IS cents. per
bottle. cold ty all Drcsgists. Iestironisls
tfco.
The courier., 1895-04-20
REV. LEWIS
GREGORY
AN ISSUE

ona church The connection between the question whether
certain applicant shall be granted saloon license and the
ton the ownership Of the property used by Mr. Gregory
residence be ea But Mr. Gregory house and lot
transaction has been leading topic Lincoln people this
that the title of the property held by
the church Mr. Gregory borrowed 81 the lot and has paid
the interest this and is still paying it. He also borrowed
the build the house and has paid the interest that
the church
Gregory willing continue the until the
church able to buy the and give him the of
But the title the lot always been with the church. and
escaped because part
church does call for undue excitement So far
Mr. Gregory concerned he is paying good deal for the
of his house than other ministers in this city for
house Several of them given ee The
attempt Mr. Gregory has evaed the law failed utterly
The courier., 1895-04-20
FOR RENT.

twelve months eight furnished house
Capitol Bath furnace and Reference
$50 per month. Particulars given at 142S street.
The courier., 1895-04-20
The COURIER

educational institutions the country there waiting be chosen
young enough successfully adapt himself the
conditions with understanding
OF great university should be conducted and with the ability
his ideas successfully short active and
progressive with intelligence and practical 1t the
task and the OF the board find that and bring
him Nebraska The search will be watched with interest
The courier., 1895-04-20

W' 4&zzZ1=
weight championship retained in the
Call Office.
Howard W. B. Howard the druggist Omaha
where he will open a drug store
McCourney-The partner the Fitzgerald Dry Goods
company, j. F. McCourtney formerly of Louis
this city week He will reside Twenty
DunoyThe page Easter edition of the
WOmdns Weekly last week Easter poem by
William Reed Dunroy The poem printed in sepa and
entitled "He is Risen"
Zehrung-There alterations at the Funke
this remarked Manager Frank Zehrung "In
have done about all that could be DONE The will be
thoroughly renovated and frightened up, however,.
meetings which Paine
conducting the Trinity NJ E. church said
asked him who reads the Nc York Ledger would lose
his religion He said he replied No. that who reads the
Ne,c York Ledger has no religion to lose.
Dorgan-The
purchased months continues undergo
ment There noticeable increase in the rapd of the work of
alteration and friends Of Mr. putting this that together
convinced that they will opportunity
gratuatons.
Magoon-Chaey Magoon representatives
Union club who participated the whs. Omaha
last Saturday night Sometimes residents OF Lincoln who have
been invited Omaha have not been treated with the
which they hada right but in this the reception
all that could be desired Mr. Magoon 1.-The Omaha
whist club treated with hearted coay that
gratifying We shown possible attention The Omaha
polite enough to allow to bring victory
SaughterBad Slaughter the receiver of the Lincoln Street
Railway company has record a successful politician As
receiver Of the street railway demonstrating that he
has equal ability business Patrons the road
that he has materially improved the since he
he
The of the expenditures
men the Seventeenth street line is only beginning The
The courier., 1895-04-20
THE QUESTION
OF
TEACHERS SALARIES

During years. while the board voting
the teachers the schools have
performed faithful service They have been undepad and
overworkbut they have made little complaint From time to
time when the extravaganza Of the board has seemed to make
renchment necessary the overwored and undad teachers
have been made feel the reduction salary hard
ship which they have borne with commendabe patience
considerable reduction made and this week the board
indicated in last weeks COURIER has made further Again
the teachers made suffer for the OF the board
not especially this board but those that have before This
last reduction not imperative and s to speak plainly
outrage The board by the of
otter directions could easily s the amount Of
taken from the teachers salaries The teachers the Lin
coin public schools have had many difficulties to contend with
frequent change the supentendency has entaed frequent
change OF methods and several times in the last few they
have compelled adjust themselves entirely conditions
Complying with orders and regulations they have performed great
deal OF labor Many Of them have taken special Of
study the university and worked increasingly order
their efficiency teachers They worked early and ~
they been seaast loyal the schools and the
school instruction They have done all this for compensation
many barely sufficient provide decent living And
the board ezed with another fit of eccentric and
salaries that shamefuy inadequate again reduced 1t
right 1t reasonable 1t is Decentralization
salary per month and half
months is ridiculous as it is unjust
The courier., 1895-04-20

Somebody wanted a license to run liquor
saloon, and in the row that was forthwith
precipitated somebody raised discussion
over the Rev. Lewis Gregory's occupancy o
the residence adjoining the First Congrega
The courier., 1895-04-20

The board of education of this scho
district has thrown away many thor
ands Of dollars. 1t has for many yea
pursued policy Of extravaganza th
has resulted in a condition of tinanci
The courier., 1895-04-20

DunroyThe front page o: the souvenir Easter edition
Womdns Weekly last week given up to Easter poe
William Reed Dunroy The poem printed in sepa
ented "He is Risen"
The courier., 1895-04-20

McCourtney-The partner in the Fitzgerald Dry Goods
F. McCourtney formerly of ST. will arrive in
this city week He will reside Twenty
The courier., 1895-04-20

HowardW. B. Howard the druggist has removed to Omaha
where he will open drug store
The courier., 1895-04-20

Pane-At of the revival meetings which Dr. Paine has
conducting at the Trinity NJ. E. church he said some
asked him if person who reads the Ner York Ledger wou
his religion He said he replied No; that person who
New York Ledger has religion to lose.
The courier., 1895-04-20

Zehrung will be extensive alterations the Funke
this summer remarked Manager Frank Zehung "In fact
have done about all that could be done The will b.
thoroughly renovated and frightened up, however,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
Heaters.
GOAL OR WOOD.
e. MILES co. Inc I" IL" t 5sy r.. s. ri s"' '

Trough the service. He had been On the
60, s4Lcs noon last Monday, arriving in
$50 az - O'Clock Saturday night. hut
= sao wed no sign OF fatigue ana preached
with his usual etgcr.
AIter the sermon DIR. Alison announced
mat ae would b glad TO shake HANDS w5th
80 strangers who had come into the con-
e1esaNon wa.le he was away. But the
members Of his church did not leave IL TO
ei'1 Strangers within their gates 20 wei
.oahe the pastor. AS he took his stand in
ihe enancsl after the benealction. a Inc
s1aaaaaiy formed down the aisle, ard
soon he entire body Of tho rneuabersbfp
p'eSeh,, apparently without any ercsp-
s.oh' hle1 past, shaking hands with him
EVen members WHO had voted against him
" the recent church meeting seemed 10
wave their objections. or To bury them IN
taer church loyalty, and joined IL thu
courteous greeting. Dr. Alison was evi-
Gently delighted 10 shake hands with so
many or h.s people. and his face was
Isshted with pleasant smile as he gave
them one BY one a cordial handgrasp. IN
conversation after the service, he said.
VI course II would have been indiscreet
IN NE 10 maze any reference whatever
10 tns trouble which occurred during my
absence l purposely remained away I'M
VI u had died down, as think Il has. and
Simply came back ready 70 resume my
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
ALLIS HAS THE MEDAL
He Makes a Score of 1872 at the
Bowling Tournament
WOOD FOLLOWS CLOSE BEHIND.
Electric Lights for the Y. NJ.
G. 4. Grounds.
WOOD FOLLOWS CLOSE BEHIND.

The first mcathly bowling tournament
at the 5 A. c. for the kloeber medal was
finished on Saturday Night. and Leonard
G. lelis. one OF the NEST ardent enthusi-
asts in the club on the "cocked-hat' game,
viii sport the medal for the coming month.
having won by a score OF 10. The greatest
enthusiasm prevailed all during the play.
and demonstrated beyond doubt that thu
game win grow IN popularity ~ the year
wears on. The tournament was on for
three nights. and at times IL was difficult
10 watch the game, so great was the crowd.
There were thirty-nlne entries In the
tournament. divided into three classes-A.
p and c. The \ men played from the
scratch: the r men received a handicap OF
four points to the game, and the G men
handicap OF seven points 10 the game. AL
len, OF class A. did the best bowling Of the
tournament, scoring I2I points. With no
handicap men against him he would have
won the medal by II points, the nearest
man in his class 20 him being Coulter. who
scored 10. AIlis improved as the tourna-
ment continued, and without his handicap
OF points 10 the game. or p for the four,
he beat out a number OF men in the two
higher classes.
Wood, who is also in class c, and a new
bowler, pushed Allis hard for the medal
and was only beaten by point. Al Cook
ingham, who entered the tournament at
the last moment, ran up the handsome
score OF 81 points. He is an old-time
bowler, and when he gets back TO form Will
play a game hard to beat
Williams. Pope. Ehrlich and Benning-
hansen did good work In r class. and will
do TO watch in the next tournament. Pope's
baseball eye served him in good stead. and
he showed up better in the straight bowls
than in the combination shots
DR.. Kloeber. who is really the father OF
the cooked hat game in this city. and an
old-time champion, rolled up the handsome
score Of los from the scratch, and with a
little more practice VIII show how the
game should be played. The doctor has
done more TO promote the game in this city
than any one else. and almost any evening
he can be found at the alley teaching
points OF the game 10 new beginners
Coulter, of the same class. is a strong
bowler. lie rolled up 10 points in the re-
cent tournament.
Allis actual score was 1o4, which. with
his handicap OF 2s. made him 132. Woods
actual score was 103, and with his handi-
cap 49, Following are the actual scores
of all the entries:
Glass A-Allen 12l. Coulter 10. Kloeber
Joe, L. I. Robinson Ice, Bowers q, Rose 50,
De Steiguer 81. Steele 81
Glass B-Wllliams 112, Ehrlich ITO. Pope
10. Mckenzie 10s Benninghausen los, {.
X Robinson %, Smith a. Hardwick 96
Calm S.. Mensing Sc. Taylor SIS, Kirkwood
s.. Allan So Hamilton 50. Morris 50, Law
ton 50. Moore 50. Shaffer 70, Colvin 70. Ritz
waller 70.
Glass C-Allis 10i. Wood 103, Rott 81.
Cooklngharn s7, Coleman 80 Reynolds 50,
s. Bernstein s., BulSer 70. Epstein IS, p.
bernstein 70. Bean 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
COMING :. \. c. SMOKER.
Good Prospect for Scientific Boxing
Matches-A BIroadsword Contest.

The coming smoker for gentlemen at the
s. A. c., slated for September y, prom
ises to he the most interesting Of any Yet
held. Prof. Green, boxing instructor OF
the club. has made great efforts TO bring
together the best amateur talent in the
city. and II his plans do not uiscarry. some
OF the warmest bouts ever witnessed in
this city are in store for the members OF
the club on that night.
Efforts are being made 10 induce Jim
Ryan the Australian mlddlewelght, who is
al present instructor of boxing at the Ia
coma Athletic Club, TO wind UP the smoker
with Prof Green. Such an event would
be worth going long way 10 see, as both
men are considered topnotchers In their
respective classes. Ryan has had goes"
with such men as Tom Williams. owen
Sullivan and other celebrities in Aus
tralia and fought Young Mitchell 10 4
standstill two years ago in Oakland. Cal.
He Is not snowy boxer. but clean.
hard, scientific hitter and is very shifty.
Prof Green's abilities as a boxer are too
well known in this city TO need any COM
ment at this time.
Gus Zimple and ]. G.. Fox, the clubs
representative nliddleweightx, will proba-
bly, don the mits for a four-round go. and
some aspiring amateur viii be found 10
stand before Joe Cummings, the Jack
Dempsey Of amateurs. Cummings has
made himself great favorite with lovers
of the many art in Seattle by his clean.
fair boxing, and II IS hoped some one viii
be found who can make n showing with
him. Charley Teaff. who has been show
Ing great trials lately with Prof Green.
VIII mix It up for four rounds with Il.
Rainbow. These two are the cream or
the welterweight division. The lightweight
contests wiz include such well-known
boxers as Robert Esplin. Jack Carter. y.
@. Inverarity and II. L. Merritt. The first
two VIII go on together. and the latter
two. The events In this class are always
clever. and the work Is fast from the call
OF time until the windup. Eddie Funk and
Jack Moore. two OF Prof Green's most
promising featherweights. will punch each
other for four rounds TO the delight of The
spectators.
Besides the baking events there will be
broadsword and fencing contests. Capt.
Jennings. club instructor, and II. Jacob
sen viii give an exhibition of broadsw0rd
work. and {. II. Tean aud Nj. Tanner
VIII contest with the tolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
The New Domestic Goods.

New liae OF table linens. FUN hiesched.
ell srades. SOC, sc, TSc, 9ac, 81, si.so and
sass a yard.
New line CT Dsmask napkins. full bleach
ed. 5~S. s-S ana S-4 size. 81. NA. N.sa.
SIS. $3.50. s. and S2S0 per dozen.
New lire OF Turkish towels, hleached
and uableacheG. greatest values ever
offered. Ice. 12isc. lsc. - and 80 each.
New line OF Damask and buck towels.
All pure linen, all sizes. all prices. Ice.
ITac. ISc. soc. sc and up. each.
New lire 81 PATTERN table cloths. bc--
ders all round, run blesehcd. handsoms
designs. all SKIES. $40, S-12. S-1a. 1910
and 1912 ranging in price from ss.75
70 $50. CThree-QuaGter size napkins TO
match II desired.
New line OF crash toweling, bieaoAea
and brown. all pure linens. very best
makers i-sc, loc. 12'4c, i5c. Is Csc and
1Sc a yard
New line of cioakings. "a inches wide.
s.S5 a yard.
New Elder down comforts. sa5e. IS. $3.50
and E.5a.
New line OF colored wool blankets, every
size and ut every price. e9c. csc. 81, Sfss.
$3.50. $-7a ss.50, s.. up as high as SIS
pair.
New line Of white wool blankets all
qualities and prices. s0c. 81. SIS, N.5o,
s.. s2s5, SIC. s., $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
THE CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
In Tacoma sept. 21-ofiicers Elected
Tacoma Entries.

Tacoma. Sept. 15.-Special.-The officers
of the Pacific Northwest Association or
the Amateur Athletic Union have an
nounced the following officers and COM
rnittees for the championship meet in this
city Saturday. September Fl:
Referse-H. L. Judge. NJ. a. A. {.
Track judges-A. Finling. T \. c; j.
s. Goldsmith. S. a c.; w ~ Holt NJ. a
a. c.
\. J. Ballet. S. A. C.; George 7. WAiett.
+. X. A. a: +. NJ. Gum. a +. c.;
Jessie Hannah. p. A. n c.
mekeepers-Dr. J. Q. Cobb T. A. a;
+. A. Fullerton. :, 4. c.; l. j. Gold
smith NJ. A. A. c; J, w. Anderson, T. A
c.: T.. l.. Parsons. T. A. c.
starter-w. f. Anderson, OF Vancouver.
Announcer-w. II. Eaton. r A c.
clerk Of COURSE. L. Carmen, T. &C.
G. C. Rowe and Kay Smith, T. A. c,
scorers-w. L, Best and E. F. Stafford.
In 81 I. Mundy. I'd Hamilton.
c. =. ZobriskIe, Hall Downing. all OF T.
MARSHALL q. Smith. T a
Games c0fnm.ttee-H. L. Judge, N. 4.
A G. 6. G. Rowe, T. 4. C: A. L. Graf
ton 7. \. c: J L. Carmen. 7. =. C;
" 3 Goodwin. ). \. C. George t. VII
lett. r r, \ A; Sol Fr,edenthal 7. \.
A. e.: pr Z. n. Ste!nkanip. Ia Grands
A =. Or. J. -. Cobb. T. \. a; H. Y. Y,
Ran s. \. G: +. ". Gum, 4. +. @.
The Tacoma Athletic Club has forty-six
entries. rs follows;
IN vard daSh-Ed Dickinson. II. n. Mac
Crr~or. r W Martin. James Barraser
and l. 4 Smith. 80 yard dash, Dickson,
9 Thomas Han LOUIS Holmes, Mac
Crero~. Martin and smith: 400 yard run.
=. G. Purv.s. Holmes and smith one-half
nile and mile runs. VIII Era, c r Cur
rs. Louis Parsons and J.. y. cNacNen-
49, aa1 ward hurdle. Z. Q Plrvls Jack
rrowne. \. {. stewart. Hall and Martin;
ore NILE walk. Robert :. Young, IL
T9la~i<wood: two mile bicycle race, James
zones. LEO Eachle'7 and August Won
roecsl.n: running high jump. Jack Ken
-a4x. u r. Could and c. 7. Sweeney.
roIs vault. Kennedy. t. IT Hul and
cweanev. putting weight and shot, FL
FIsnniSan and c. J. Sweaney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
Oues,ions for the Minister.

"Methodism." the discourse delivered
by Rev. w II. G. Temple at Plymouth
Congregational church Sunday. September
z. has called forth a letter from Luc!an
Agass!z TO the Post-Intelligencer. Mr.
Agassiz characterizes the sermon as
somewhat startling" He then adds:
II should like to ask a few questions.
When was Wesley's father in jan FOR
debt? Who was the archbishop who held
balls OF an immoral and indecent char
acter at Canterbury Is 1t true to say
that Wesley ever divided himself from the
English church. 10 which he was ordained
From whom did the Congregational
church receive its 'ordersF should IKE
~ know the correct answers To these
Questions rs surely The Rev. Mr.. Temple
was hardly quoting either dates or facts
when referring TO these subjects. 10 which
so many people listened. on Sunday even
INC last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
A PLEASANT JOURNEY WEST.
three Clergymen Become Fast Friends
Delayed by Burning Tunnel

Three Ciergymen Become Fast Friends
Delayed by Burning Tunnel.
The oeiated train on the Northern Pa
cihc Saturday night brought in among its
other passengers three clergymen, who.
though belonging 10 denominations that
differ widely in their tenets. became fast
friends during their long journey. They
were the well-known evangelist, Rev. g.
H. Yatman, whose services In the city
yesterday gave many OF his old friends
here an opportunity OF meeting him again:
Rev. Alexander Alison, D. d, who re-
stunned his work yesterday as pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. and Rev.
Augustine Stuhl. one OF the Redemptor;st
fathers In charge Of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. These three gentlemen all
talked pleasantly OF their trip together.
and especially OF the long delay at Liv-
ingstone.
II am an early riser" said Father Stuhl
yesterday, "and at 30 o'clock that morn
ing l looked out OF the sleeper 10 see
what was delaying US. / was told that
the tunnel ahead OF US was on lre. and
that We could not 20 on for some time.
At o'clock we were told that our bag
gage would have TO be transferred. and a
little later that the passengers themselves
would have to cross the mountain N We
hicles. So 1t came about that the whole
crowd was transported. Most Of US were
transported in another sense II was
rough trip. but the fact that we were to
make the crossing in wagons as our faith
ers had done years ago added certain
romantic relish 10 the journey. Then, too.
we had daylight for the journey. and
while few soreheads' grumbled at the
hardships OF the way. everybody else was
delighted with the scenery. NV sole re-
greet was that was delayed little long
err in getting home. but even that was
counterbalanced by the pleasant compan-
ionship OF the Journey"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
\ SOURCE OF RFyFSrF.
To Tax business Done by Corporations
Would Yield Largo Returns.

Ellis Morrison has II contemplation The
drafting 90 a law 20 hs submitted = -
next legislature srnhoaying the general
provisions o. the present Pennsylvania
statute, which leT3es = tax % = OF / Per
cent 81 al the business done BY corpora
tons. besides a privilege Tax for the s.
suance q bonds. though he thinks the
tax here should lot he 50 heavy.
50 rich are the revenues derived rom
this source IN Pennsylvania" said Mr.
Morrison yesterday. "taat the afics q TIE
secretary OF state - Harrisburg brings in
enough 10 bear the expenses OF the entire
state government.
II say thar u might be well enough 70
make the exRctions lighter here because
we visa 70 encourage rather than . dis
courage the projection OF new enterprises.
Bat take for instance the newly 3ncorpor-
ated O-inoco Company. II 80 light a tax
as ! mill were imposed. the immediate
revenue 20 the state from that CORPORA
ton would pay the salary OF the secretary
OF state for a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY SEPTEMBER s 1895

half os the ninth. while ths Nswczstles
scored hut two The most interesting part
cs the game was The appearance CT Smith
as manager % the OVals.
TIE condition Of tbs grounds made Il
impossible for bright ard spirited playing
but under the conditions the game Was
ali that could BE- expected. The Newcastle
aggregation was composed % the most
noisy crowd OF '-rooters" that has heen
seen on a ball field IN this vicinity. They
were supported by tenor and a base
drum and an innumerahfe number OF
horns
The Opals were royalty received by the
Newcastle people. and after the game
were shown through the mine The Opals
expcrr n return game before the season is
over Dr. Sparkling unpired. bat at times
his decisions were somewhat disputed
T7ha score is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
BASEB ALL.
National League Games.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-First game: Chicago.
IL base hits. IS: errors, 4; Louisville. s.;
base hits. u: errors, Z.
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Cum
bingham and Spies.
Second game: Chicago. s: base hits, 10;
errors. 0; Louisville. 4; base hits, 5; err
rors. ).
Bstteries-Parker and Kittredge; Nc
Farland and Spies.
Following is the standing of the National
7 eli ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
THE NEW
DRESS GOODS.
Colored Dress Goods.

Bicycle SuitinS. a inches wide. At &c
yard, all coleTs, very suitable for gym
nasium and bicycle wear.
Illuminated hrocades. IS inches wide. 50
sac. makes up nicely for house wrap
pers.
Changeahle covert cloth, 81 inches wide.
Sc yard
Boucls su!tings, 40 inches wide. 800 a
yard
CameTs hair novelties. a. inches wide.
sc n yard
Plymouth sackinE. extra value. g inches
wide. 65c yard.
Two-toned hoacle, 40 inches wide. soc a
yard.
Mohair Ftnetta. A. inches wide, 81 yard.
Basket crepon. plain colors. As inches
wide, n a yard.
Herculene checks. - inches wide. sIs5 n
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
soattle Free Kindcrcarten FlonrishIng.

The Seattle Free kindergarten Associa-
ton held its first regular meeting Saturday
after the summer vacation OF two months.
The association Is in a very fourishing
cord. ten and 10 about 70 be incorporated.
There are four new pupils n the training
class, making twelve IN all and the school
has had more applications for entrance
than u can take care Of. There IS not
room for all that want 70 come.