davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fritz In n Mad House,

OF Fritz in Mad House" the Boston
Transcript says: I'm play that his faith
err made almost famous. young j. X. En-
met appeared for the first time in Boston,
Monday night. at the Bowdoin Square
theater Fascinating Fritz the father
was often called and the appellation would
as we'll apply TO the son. Although there
IS not yet the ease OF his sire in the work
OF the SON there is a freshness and delight
about il that goes far toward encouraging
the belief of fine achievements in the near
future Young Emmett sings fairly well
and has several very pretty songs. espe-
cially attractive being one called The
Bubble Song" which contains some
charming business with little Schneider, a
most interesting girl named Spencer Sin
mott This tot. not more than years old
IS a little genius. and young Emmett Is as
sweet with her as his happy father was
with his interesting group OF young folk.
The company IS a good one. Hudson Lis
ton as Uncle Joe and Emily Lytton as
Collie Parker being especially capable
The Irish brogue of the latter is capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

The Christian Endeavorers Of Seattle
AMI the whole Sound country are making
quite extensive preparations for their an
nual DAY ~ Chautauqua beach. Monday
july - The forenoon viii br devoted 20
recreation. Al 10 a. m there Will De a
rowing contest between Seattle and Ia
coma oarSnea A. T. O'Clock a basket
lunch viii he served under he shade trees
along the beach. A. > p. IN. Dr \ Y
Thompson. ~ Tacoma. VIII deliver an ad-
dress on p live Christian Endeavor topic.
and at $40 there Will be a swimming CON
test between Seattle and Tacoma gentle
men, ~ u NJ. there viii be a clamhake
on the beach which viii be IN tho hands
OF minister from Seattle and one from
Tacoma ~ Ts9o p N. Or. w. n @. TEN
PIE viii lecture o. only Fourteen Years
old. What q IL" The committee. which
consists Of prominent Eudeavorers from
Tacoma Seattle and Everett feels fortu-
nate in securing such men as nr Tcmple
and pr. Thompson \ number WIN attend
from Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

The City Of Topeka came in al 10 o'clock
last night. having left Sltka at 10 o'clock
a. m. Monday, July Is. She VISITED Gla-
cier bay after leaving SiJka, ami Tor he
best part Of her trip had cold, clear
weather. marred by only one days rain.
business is report ed quiet and nothing Of
Importance has been heard from the
mines. The folio wing is the list OF pas
senSers. \ @. Hoyte. II. Rhnn, @ H.
ReyA89ng. Jessie lAhien. Lucille AuzeTais.
NJ. -Enson. Edith Price. 9. . VI. CosgroVe'
w. u. Emerson. Adelaide torfnA-
Sarah Scott. n Lunys;rofn. X. ;.
Coe. q Mucoe, } l4enier. +.
Graham. O (. Perkins. II. NJ. Rob
er.s. Miss J e Thompson. Mrs. n. +.
Klnberger. Miss r. r. Slocum. MISS A
:. Higgins Miss Mabel S;rowbradge. Miss
VI. higgins. Mrs A {. SAreden. ". NJ.
Jacks. Mrs W n Jacks, Or. Marzrite
oufgley. Mss l. " Roth. Miss g. NJ.
Harold. Miss N T. HameTton. F. Coffins.
Mrs. L. f. Scoreilans. Miss n 4. Q1sg,
Miss Louise Patihrsck- II. Z. Noble Miss
r. r Nsed Miss J. z PHcaer. Miss NJ
r.. Smith. Miss A Niece. Airs. u. 4.
Smith. Miss J. Sni-a. M3sS SncItA. NJ -
=. {. Clagge<t. Mrs. ". II. Redenoursh.
NJ - F. Redenburg. Miss Annie SOM a,
Charles X. Brycn. Mrs. = W Eaton.
Miss Aboy Fori. Miss n. Sui.n. Mss j.
smith. r. Bryon. NJ /. Bevfs, Earle
Bevis. Mrs. J. Arnold, Mrs. VI. Wlneland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

There we're filed for record SATURDAY 10
deeds the considerations aggregat ils
81 442 Following is list as furnisheo oy
tina Daily Record, room Il Scheuerman
block:
Reliance Loan and Trust Company 10
A NJ. Springer, lots TO ., block =, hlVeF
Park, $3.50.
a NJ. Springer to B. McDermott, lots l
TO 5 block %, River Park, and lots 3d. 80
block 10. Souta Park. s525.
Lake View Cemetery Association to Jes-
sic Kenney. lot 127, cemetery. $500
L. w. Ballard TO Knudt Erickson. lot 5,
block A, Billiards. Park add 10 Slaughter,
$3.50. Il
r. ]. Huston to c. II. Adsit. lot 81, block
20. Gilman Park. q, C, $40.
West Coast Improvement Company 10
c. II. Adsit. lot 50, block 70, Gilman Park,
q. C., 81.
Thomas Winsor to C. H. Adsit, lot 81,
block 10 Gilman Park, $500.
Sylvester j. Brown 10 William P. Nc
Elwajn lot II and ni2 lot IS. block 8, La
tona 1st ada, $3.50.
block t. Southern Pacific add TO West Sc
attic, SIS.
Peter Ferguson TO Sarah Prest. blocks 3,
4 s. Green Lake Electric add, gift.
c. H. Adsit to r. j. Huston. lot 80. block
20, Gilman Park: blocks 4. 5, s, r. c. III.
,Ads!t's Lake Washington plat; lots 4. Z,
s. 9. block t. same plat; undlr lot :. sec
!. %. 5. s..
Charles Thersen TO Alfred Becker, lot 3.
sec I. 20, I. 1925
Edwin r. Ianglands TO Mary B. Lang
lands (wife OF Edwin RI. lot 10. block S,
Jackson and Rainier Streets add. s251.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
'.Old Dominion" Cigarettes
Are booming. Smokers like them.
BREVFTIES.

Joseph Johnson. an employee of the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad. had his
left ankle fractured day before yesterday
while switching cars. He was taken to
his home and attended by Or Rufus
Smith
A passenger engine of the Northern Pa
cifc which was switching at the foot Of
Columbia street yesterday afternoon. was
suddenly derailed and before stopping tore
the planking for forty feet No serious
damage was done TO the engine and ia he
evening the crossing was repaired.
C. r. Carlson struck Daniel O'Brien's
nose in the Canal saloon on Washignton
street early yesterday morning. o Brien
had Carlson arrested for assault and bat
terry. claiming that he was an American
citizen and that the assault was unprovok-
ed Carlson said he struck O'Brien be-
cause he was running down the Union -
meaning the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Another Application.



A certain school master occasionally
compares the achievements of his pupils
with the work of noted men in their boy
hood days. mum TO the scholars disad-
vantage.
Now. John, have you solved the prob
lem?' asked the teacher the other day.
mo, sir" replied the boy; Il can't"
How old are you, 'John?"
Sixteen" was the answer.
''Sixteeni" repeated the instruc tor.
Sixteen. and can't solve problem like
that. Why, sir, at your age George
Washington wasesurveying the estate of
Lord Fairfax"
The pupil looked thoughtful. but made
no reply.
After the class was dismissed class
mate inquired OF him IL Washington ever
did anything else remarkable when he
was 16
II don't know" responded the boy.
HE was a surveyor when he was as old
as I am and when he was as old as our
teacher he was president OF the United
States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
NEW MARECHAL MEL ROSES.
Appears in the State of Washington-Of
Nick's Magazine.


Nick's Magazine.
Frank Deegan writes us from kostritZ,
Thur.ngia. under date OF May q last. say
ing:
Who does not remember what a great
enthusiasm was aroused in the midst or
the sixties by the appearance OF me sin
guiarly beautiful Marechal Mel ros.
which is today still the queen OF all yellow
roses among the growers ard lovers OF
that flower? The whole world as excited
to admira ton by its beauty AMI gra =.
After admir.ng il for years, there arose
the very natural wish for white Mel,
and how all lovers. of flowers viii rejoice
10 know that. after thirty years, their
wish Is destined 70 meet fultillmant in the
near future.
Under my care in the cultivation of a
large collection of roses. there has devei-
oped a white Mel. which. as did the yell
low one. is certain 10 arouse much enthU-
siasm.
This beautiful white Mel rose pos
sesses a wonderfully delicate white color
with center at first OF a fine yellow
white. and afterward during full bloom Of
a light cream color, with long. beautifully
formed buds, that remind one of the
Niphetos
at WILL therefore. by its remarkable
beauty of co.or and elegance of form. sur
pass ali others. and in its triumphal march
the garden of every friend OF roses.
Almost with the same mail that brought
this letter from Mr.. Deegan came one
from lady in the state of Washington de-
scribing another sport from the Marecnal
Mel. but which is apparently so like its
European relation that difference cam
not be discovered from the two descrip-
tons Is ii possible. now that the sports
have commenced to appear, that there
viii be yet others? The lady's statement
is:
Il have growing in my garden q new
climbing rose. a sport of the Marechal
Mel. | rooted it from a slip two years
ago this spring. 1t has the fragrance of
Marechal Mel. the same outside petals,
and is very double when in full bloom.
Its buds are just the shape of a Marechal
Mel bud, very large and perfect. Color
of rose, creamy white shaded INTO a sal
mon buff. The foliage is the same as the
Marechal Nial''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Tacoma Men Trying to shut Out >e''''ie
COmpauy.

Company.
II would appear that the SHoa -
Fails Electric Power Company, =. S'..
city. is not the only organization lorilieu
IA harness the Snaoualu1ie. notice was
fled with Auditor BeInan Sat u11 20,
James c. Van Marter and Charies W -
nour both of Tacoma, for the app opi
ton Of 400 cubic feet per secolu % - :
water OF the Snoqualmie river i.
mile above the falls and the sanle 80
te.ow. for supplying power 70 .he ~,
cities west of the Cascade
means of electrical machinery. ..
The notice states >aat IL is the lhleH -
to supply electrical power TOT Iu .,..-o
mills factories. elevators, street .4- 80
and cars and trains upon seVeFd' 90 az. 80
between the summit Of the tdSSa' - -
Puget sound, and reserving the So "
extend the power 10 any anu az So, -.
the notice also states that water "a ~
he 5t,-ar,e5 froro the falls or the river any
further than may be necessary, anu -,
be returned to the river after IL mas -.
used to develop the power neeoeo " S"i's
out the scheme.
Griffith Davies. of this city. treasures oi
the Snoqualmie Falls Electric fo"eL ~ 80
pany said yesterday that ne thousilI .no
r,noposition was meant TO put an oosf uo-
ton in the way of his company anu -
lure D. H. Gilman. He said II "a9 SIM
impossible for any one 10 get conlroI oi
the falls or the river. as his conpah! ."
it absolutely, having title TO 81 acreS %
land on both sides Of the river. ne - %
the opinion that the notice of appropria'ioh
is in line with an undertaking os idOo1'ia
people some time ago 10 secure po"e
from Lake Taps to furnish that city. ana
that the present object is to head on MT
Gilman in order that others may gain coii-
tro, OF the falls.
The Snoqualmie Falls Electric Co'ilpans
has already issued a prospectus VIM
gives a full account of what can pe uohe
by the company. Mr.. dhhiii - IA ~
I,rospects of the company are bright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
LOOKING FOR HIS ENEMIES
Servfus lsutten, the Insane Murderer,
Sees Foes Everywhere

Servius Rutten. the Kitsap county muir
derer. when let out of his cell for his usual
walk last Saturday morning, caught up
a bucket half full of water and climbed
on top of the iron cage looking for a man
who he claims tried TO kill him the night
before. Rutten. who is very tall, pre-
scented an exceedingly grotesque appear
ance. bent half double. looking for the
creature Of his Authorization. He came
down satisfied that his man had escaped
but said he would keep a close lookout for
him.
The poor fellow seems in constant fear
of being killed. and when asked what his
enemies look like ne says they are dis
guised with BACKED faces.
Jailer Burkman asked him what kind OF
weapons the men had and Rutten said
zone had a razor. one some cologne and
the other some whItewash water"
All the time he is talking his large
brown eyes seem TO wander away off to
some distant object. He is one OF the best
behaved men in the Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Body Of an Old Man Discovered Near
North Bend.

Information reached this city last even
ing that an old man had been found dead
In The woods near North Bend Il is sup
posed that he died OF natural causes ami
thar it was not thought necessary To no
ufy Coroner Askan; at least. the coroner
was not notified. Bonnev X Stewart re-
ceivod a message from W. e Weeks "A
erchaut at NolA BEND. FOR a coffin.
There was no explanation as to who il
was wanted for.
Nail CLERK Robinson. Of this city, who
has the ran over the Lake Shore road 10
North BEND. and who lives at ot3 Fourth
street. said last night that he thought the
dead mans first name was Henry There
was an old man Of dat name who had
lived 81 the vicinity 81 North BEND for
years. lie fen of the piazza few DAYS
ago and nearly died. Mr.. Robinson thought
Il mus, bc the same man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

l. y. Hooper. 81 this city has been TAX
ing a vacation with his family. camping
on the hanks Of the SncQualnuie -ivr~. lie
reports having hal pleasant time ard
states thst the nsNing s. excellent one
afternoon BE caught four trout. escA about
twelve tnshes long. wt.h pfcces Of raw
her fstfak l. oniV ~8quirs~t tAaut an
minutes to 9e thc work SO No t~fF-9 {f NEXT
day. Tfe ~esnlt Vas that he got notb,n-
snd alflou-h ne vcAs 8fef the ,r,est eNrsri-
ueot fer several saws IN succession thc
front would ros take hold again fn IN.
morning Nj HooFc- had good success
With brown hackle fy. ard IN he affr~-
noon used IRE ROYAL Coachman. Al an
times the gvasshccner was good bait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
The state Teachers convention.

The annual meeting Of the state Teach
e~s' Association. which viii be held In this
city the latter part ~ August. promises 20
I've the largest ana most interesting vet
hold The committee In charge is sparfag
30 efforts 10 secure prominent lecturers
and special features and has already So
cured Prof David starr Jorlan. president
81 Stanford university. The regular pro
granme Is IN course or preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
A Teacher of the Indians.

j. o. Holt. principal of the Indian
school a Fort Simcoe. on the Yakima
reservation, was at the Northern on Sat
urday on his way TO attend the institute
of teachers of indian schools at Tacoma
His school graduated four pupils this
year and employs three teachers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Tho state Rar Association.

The state Bar Association, IN session
at spokane elected these officers. E'resi-
dent Charts 9 FcgE Tacoma, first
vice president. Harold Preston. Seattle;
second vice president. George Turner.
Spokane. third vice president, X. r.
Bonney. South Bend. secretary. Nathan
: Porter Olympia. treasurer. j. Il.
Howe. Seattle Thomas r Shepard. Se-
attic George ". Forster. Spokane ana
Judge Parker we're elected delegates 10
the America. Bar Association. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

t,Tevtual-Charles J. Booth. Olivewood.
Cal. saws, Il have used Ayers Pills in
my family Tor several Years. and have
always found them mos, effectual In TIRE
relief Of ailments arising from a disor-
derel stoma>h. torpid liver, ana consti-
Datea bowels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
To NNnid

constipation - 20 proloug life. Ripans
Tabule> arr gentle, yet positive in their
cure % constipation. one tabJle gives
relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

The Patricolo-K eiton Concert Com
pany played 10 large audiences At Leschi
park yesterday afternoon and evening
and gave a very ueritorious perform
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
To Accept Queen Anne school Plans.

The board of education will meet this
evening at the office OF ". p. Skillings.
on the third floor of the Burke block to
accept the specifica tions and plans for the
Queen Anne school and authorize the ad-
vertisement for bids for its erection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Read full rt sort Harvey Horr debate in
ChscaEo papers. r,~-C.ve8 every day a. tfe
Puget Sound News Company. corner SCI
ond and Chegry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

pet Cigarettes Arc the Best
smokers w-ho are willing % ray A little
x-a.s ~. LIS Say.-s : .<-s one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSr En-"
Transactions Since January L anu '"'
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
1se5 are 50, SOS. a5s.s4 There were hieo
for record during the week GO deeds' me
corsidera lions aggregatinS sl3oo"'z4. r Oh
lowing is the record for the past "eeA
By days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Iirnrrtfn smokers

Who Ike a mild pleasant smoke. should
tfy the Old dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Highest Of al IN Leavenng Pow-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! Rsk!G&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

was chosen as the meeting place next
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

Re, cigarettes are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

old Dominion" Cigarettes
Are now sold by all leading dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Educational Notes.

The commencement week of the University
Of Pennsylvania began last Friday.
Although General o. o. Howard has de-
clined the presidency of Norwich university,
Northheld, VT, he will deliver an annual
course of lectures at that institution.
Among the orators for commencement week
Of the Missouri State university are DR..
Thompson of the Episcopal church, DR.. Keane
of the Roman Catholic university at Wash
ington, Mr.. Duncan of st. Louis, hardshell
Baptist, and DR.. Angel of Michigan.
The catalogue of the University Of Colorado
for 1S94-5. presents comprehensive review
Of the work Of that educational institution.
1t was incorporated in 1860 but was not for
mally opened until September, 1877. The at
tendance during the past school year was
1885,
Every unprejudiced observer of the work
of our schools has noted" says the Boston
Globe, "the tendency to crowd teachers.
When theorists and notional folk of both
sexes are gently but firmly sent to the rear,
and common sense rules in school committee
conclave a new and blessed day will dawn
in the educational world"
Seth Low has followed his magnificent gift
to Columbia college with the founding of
scholarships to the amount OF $50, 900 in
Barnard, an institution devoted to the higher
education Of women. These scholarships
are to be divided almost equally between New
York, where Barnard is situated, and Brook
lyn, where Mr.. Low resides.
Philadelphia recently honured the memory
OF Stephen Girard, and his name has many
claims to be associated with those OF Penn
and Franklin. 1t was the old Quaker mer-
chant who led the relief movement in the
yellow fever epidemic Of 1888 who advanced
to the government in 1872 the $1,000, 900 nee
essary to secure the treaty of Client, and
who left for a college an endowment which
now amounts to S14,000,000.
Mr.. Mulhall, the British statistician, notes
that 81 per cent Of our population over ter
years of age read and write, and says that
History produces no instance Of a nation
with Al 900 900 instructed citizens" The de-
crease OF illiteracy in twenty years is an
other notable feature Of our progress, 20 pei
cent of the population over ten years Of age
being illiterate in 1870, against 13 per cent IL
1890.
An English educationalist OF reputation
proposes TO introduce into the education Of
young women and girls the principles o
chivalry toward the male sex. He main
tains that this has been entirely neglected II
the teaching Of girls. and while boys have
been taught 10 pay due Difference to women
the girls have not been taught that they owed
any consideration to any one, either OF theil
own or the opposite sex. The result hal
been selfish and inconslderate women whC
accept all chiyalrous attentions from men al
q right, without thought that they owe ever
the courtesy Of a thank-you in return.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION
4rowth of the summar School il Numbers
and Influence.
GROWTH OF fA)S IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pensions for Chicago Teachers -lnvsstm 'nt
of College Funds-Go'den Jubilee OF
Notre Dame-No;es on Schools
and Colleges.

The summer school idea has spread in
America with amazing rapidity OF late
Summer Institutes and summer assem-
blies" springing up in all parts of the coun-
try.
Chautauqua leads in popularity though the
school at Martha's Vineyard enjoys the dis
tinction of being the oldest and broadest in
its methods.
The first summer school ever founded was
that inaugurated by the eminent naturalist,
Prof Agassiz, on Penikese island, the neigh
Dor of Martha's Vineyard
The ChGutauqua school of pedagogy was
last season placed in charge of the president
of the Teachers college of New York, Walter
l.. Hervey, Phi. d. He will again be its dean
this season. With an able corps of assist
ants, principally professors and instructors
from the Teachers college, he puts into prac-
tice the methods of teaching adopted at that
institution, the finest of its kind in exist
snce.
The Chautauqua school of pedagogy, known
as the Teachers Retreat, offers for 1896
courses designed to meet the needs OF teach.
ers In elementary and secondary schools, in
normal and training schools, and of school
principles. Seven departments are open
psychology and pedagogy, methods of teach
Ing English literature and composition, ma
ture study and primary methods, botany and
geology, experimental science, form, drawing
and color and expression,
In number of the courses laboratory and
field work are included and in all the courses
opportunity is given for definite work toward
a well defined aim. A progressive course
covering three years, supplemented by
definite reading and study TO be done be-
tween times with suitable tests, leads to the
Chautauqua teachers certificate. The num-
ber and variety OF the courses enables the
students OF the retreat to return year after
year without duplicating their work.
The observation classes are an important
and interesting feature. These number as
pupils the little sons and daughters OF the
summer cottagers. who are taught by the re-
treat professors that the student teachers
may learn the practical ways Of applying
their theoretical knowledge OF instruction.
At Martha's Vineyard the summer insti
tute offers additional Inducements for thC
training OF teachers this coming season, In
Guiding instruction In all grades, from ths
kindergarten and primary through the regu
lar college course. A presentation is mad'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09

fit by it are teachers and other employees
whose continuous service in the schools has
been twenty-five years in the case of men
and thirty years in the case of women.
The bill provides for the retirement of its
benefciaries on half pay, but the highest
pension is fixed at $500 per annum. The
pension funds will be managed by a board
of trustees, two Of whom are to be chosen by
the school teachers, the others will be mem
bers Of the Board of Education. An i'm
portant provision of the bill is that no
teacher or employe can be discharged with
out trial and any person discharged will be
allowed to withdraw the assessments paid
into the pension fund.