davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-14

''Dey am uddah ways oh icdgin' er oman
N by de nunbah o feddahS on 'er hat.
mo. chile, lie fine close don't mex de
man: ht.y is mo- likely ter hroak i'm.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
For sALEAGRocERIEs.

GRAND OPENING-New Grocery
Store, 1so5 sftiIst. NV, yellow front.
Pure goods, eyeTsthing finest and best.
Currants. 4c. Ia,,ind; jellys 4c. pound;
raisins, &C. pound; lIrunes, SC. pound; rice,
&c. pound; evap., apples. &c. pound; starch.
DC. pound; corn starch, &c. pound; lard, &c.
pound table syrap &c. quart; New Orleans,
SC. quart; flour; s25c. sack; coffee, good,
25c. pound; tea good, soc. pound; cakes,
80 kinds. sc. pound up; pound cake. zoe.
pound up; fresh rieats. DC. pound up; vegeta-
bles, all kinds lowest prices. Everything
for the holidays Come and save money.
Remember the hHGsber. 2O5 18th st. NV.
Bring price listifi{ Item
The morning times., 1895-12-14

kHlu.sESt Ili.StGfikty
cleared and able to dispose of these ASHES =
casting thcm out OF the body and into tue
urine.
Now, besides the ashes of digestion we
have :hc waste products oil tue tiS'res ana
organs.
Every time We move q muscle, turn our
head. lift our hand; every tiinc our hcart
beats or our brain thinks a small pirtion
OF each organ thus employed Is used UP IN
tac process.
Thrsr asncs or waste Products are also
poisonous.
Both kinds clog and disease the hiood,
and poison and irriiatc the various organs.
If the Kidneys do not work properly
these poisons are not thrown out. but
collect and do harm.
Use Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Plils,
rake out your ashes and impurities, keep
the blood clear and pure, and let your
flame of life burn naturally and health
FULLY.
Fifty cents per box, from all druggists, or
gHobbs s@flSsS SP 5'vg5 sSS S9ssl 8 1''Hs' oins
E0S GSES MEDICINE CO.
~ Chicago-S. Francisco.
S zlA Interesting and in
kidmeyPiI!s ny F;i;etIs! Hssl'F Fr%s sed Il Blood
The morning times., 1895-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED once, caterer tu rent
Kitchen and dining-room; six buarders
now in the house; call ut once. T2i 12th
st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-or for sale; on INSTALL
mems. Il JOB printing office Address
PRESS. tbs office. Gel 4-3t
The morning times., 1895-12-14
OUR ASHES.
THE BRIGHTER THE FIRE THE
SOONER 1T BURNS OUT.
Ashes Put Onto a Good Fire WIN
Oeaden 1t

The human body is
like a coal fire i'll
many respects. The
food that goes into it
represents the fuel,
and as ii IS burned
or digcs,cd, Gsacs or
refuse results.
Coal ashes are
harmless.
Body ashes are poi
Sonn;iS.
Nature keeps the
bars of our crate the
The morning times., 1895-12-14
FOR SALE-STORES.

GIG II store at your offer: rent S15:
must sell. account OF sickness. 22o 1-2
Pa. ave. Item
FOR SALE-tiroCery and meat store
cor. I'd st. and Fla. ave NV: owner
has other business; cheap for cash.
del3- St
The morning times., 1895-12-14

s-.--t- = .-.-I.4 a.. A.. 4. q Ali
SERVICES In chapel of Guntuu Mciunrlal
Churcb, Fourteenth street, near X. Preach
ing i115 "A. IN. by Rev. John L. Evans,
and 80 y. m. by pastor. Rev. ". w. Van
Arsdaie; Sunday y-srhuul. 2:30 p. IN; Ep-
worth League, $50 p. III.
i-ASIEkA thr.i5 10 l EklAN CHURCH,
Maryland avenue aud Sixth street north
east-Rev. Thomas Chalmers Eas,un, ID. H.,
pastor Will preach al IL a. n!. and 80
p. M; the hest muSic will he rendered;
Sabbath-Sehou at $50 a. IA; Y 7. :. e. E.
juniors nj 3 y. IN. and seniors az G:3o
y. IN. Strangers cordially invited
PASTOR Z. HEZ SWEM describes
FOX FOLKS" Sonday night I: so o'clock.
Preaching 1 a. III. by the pastor. FEee
pews. All invited. Second Baptisl Church.
Auditorium. Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast
The morning times., 1895-12-14

LOST-In vicinity of pension office. n
pocketoook containing papers of great
vaut. TO owner only and about ST III change.
Finder may keep change for safe return OF
papers. Call attn 635 9Th ST. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-14
THE TIMES

Has established the following Branch Agencies where
Want and Liner Ads received the rate-one
cent word tas a the head office
The morning times., 1895-12-14

4 largely attended meeting of Mount
Vernon assanIbly. Journeynen House Pa int
ers, No. 1898, X. of L.. was held last
evening al Harris Hall. corner Of Seventh
and u streets northwest.
The report submitted by the contract
committed, was very encoura ginE, showing
thar the shops throughout the city, gen
erally. were employing union labor
Delegate Cook, from the Cigarinakers
Union, WAS present and made an appeal
in behalf OF blue label cigars. and IL was
determined that union men should ask for
and use none other than union made cigars.
Five new members were initiated ana
seven COMPLICATIONS for membership received.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
cHURcu NOTICES.

UNITED baEfhhE-, IN oniiisT, ME-
MOhIAL ChUnCh, corner Il anu nuftn
Capi,oi streets-hey. }. Il. FOnt, postvr-
Preaching ub IL Il. III. ny kev. H.. I,ock,
~. H., "a Lebanon, Pa; aL, 7:oU y. IN.
uy the pastor; Suii,i,iy -se,iovi at v:3O M,
tnri>uiin EinbeayUr, $50 u. NJ; ecners,i
prayer service eunesuay at I:ov y. ni.
etiahScrs Weicoine.
Faith 5i. L. CHAPEL, Bowen road,
ID. C.-lsey. A. Il. Harrison, I,;istVr-s,un-
Gay -senoUi, b 10 Il. M, piraUuing,
II. n.; Young peoples niee,aig, Il u. IT.;
tuuiess Dy s,sss ii'cti, i.oV u. n.i i,.darr
meeting wednesday, $50 u. III. AL are
We,coinr.
BkOOkLAND NJ. f.. JHuKCh-kev. VII.
liuin II. Liiapiiian, i"tstvT-iotLoiiy school
AT ~ IL NJ; picdc.iiI ~ tnr pastor Il. "a .DO
a. M, scIt.Se at ..o u. ii.., cUnudetcd 10y
tue Epwoiuu L.agre, prayer service oii
"Wednesday evening.
kN1A.SD M. T.. ,nul,CH-Y:lo u. ni.,
Suii.Ia -SciooI, II Il. IN, by tastOr KEY.
>. II. ilartsuca, ~. a., tso,rvw'iis Iroapi.i
$50 IT, iu., L. .. T. FL ..oV y. m,
TIE pfiICv ana WORK -oi Jesus" se;,ts
Iter. 6eie0.ii1 10 ii..
81. M<i ~ - ,nun.n, coruer 1nird ana
A sIrects sO4t.-cast, u. u. N.r ,iisiI, ir'.lot-
iioiy .u..nliuuiup l:oU. sunuty -JSi.ooi go,
s-.'iUc .iu;l scr!no.i t.b II a. iii', s"pJe..,
'DiUce5eau A.issions-" Eyeilte pfoJer uG
T.oo. villa st.sodu lecture la COdisE-, oi tht
s.D.v-;t, 'ii.c Ouvncss VI rfhhitIse CGriss-
ia.ity, bsu a.: atteIii,I 20 aus 'ser LneiI'es-
..oa, i" Nhlva was me ,irst .nurcti.
CHUkCh OF OUR FArnER-Corner
TuiTtevnIn anu l. streets iiUrtIW -st-.oer-
VICES at 1 a. Ill. anu .ou u. az, o.iiuay-
scIVoI, S:1o a. III, AounS rooi.iv Ln'oii,
o.ou T.. M, Kew. a. u. ilO6crs, ~ A., p6fstOf,
Il. In, III A itiic vi frfp.cAity, p- IA, thS
!iiLn In tue present scneS % stiiIOns cN-
p.itiidUufy "a uiiiNcfsaiisin; SUBJECT, me
i@af3,oc VI me Ien Si61i,>- ar. hc!t.aOi;
AiUiseli wiI slug "a me fen'lent, Dy
Van tie water; unu - COME e p'scoi.-
sOiatc, Aiiss a. Is. isher, ADuc Win
he,' SciI!IlinS. AL are wc.,oHic.
Z. IA. l.. IlU UI.Lti. A.iiistI.,iv station, u.
Cd. Is. Washington. pastor. freucuing
Sunday. at / 81 Dy Key. VI. d. nuuSi
IouEg Peupic's meeting at d u. M, SOn-
ducteu by rroi. SOiOnIun u. brown; AT u
u. M, band meeting by the uniou bdiiu OF
East dsiii, on, 40 u. m, Special SER
mon by the pastor; Monday evening. ser
mon Dy lSef. V. NasuiDgtnn oi Lane =
Chapel. {. Nj. L. ChurcI, aud ms ba nj Is
irNiisT' - S4HC fer us.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
FOR RENT-STABLES 1.

FOR ,REET-Cheap, u fine stable, 20
xS0 feet; two apartments: every con-
venience; five stalls. with plenty Of room
for more: adjacent to 800 11th st. Sc.
where apply: can rent connected eight
room dwelling on front street If desired.
de11-It
The morning times., 1895-12-14

The local brotherhood OF steam Filters
UriuafS No. IS, met in regular session
last evening at No. 737 Seventh street.
The report Of the contract committee WAS
rayura hlc. and showed that there was only
one shop in the city which was not employing
union l:ti,ur The report OF the treasurer
showed a cash balance on the right side OF
the ledger. Two new members We're initi-
ated aud three applications Tor member
ship were received.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
LOST.

LOST Friday morning. ID yapopr woman.
81: 9TH, to o ST. market; liberal
reward. l2iT Tth st.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

wANTED-TO BORROW MONEY.
w A NTED-To borrow $4,000: Sc
curity gilt-edged: a productive farm
worth 10000: first deed of trust. will paw
lenders fare to see the property Address
W. w. G.. 456 NV. Item
The morning times., 1895-12-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Tenth ana u streets northwest Rev.
$. NJ. Newman, ID. D., pastor. The pastor
Will preach at l 1 a. m. AT 7:30 r. III.
memorial services by Garfield Post, g. A.
r.. for dead comrades. Music by quartet
and chorus, led by Dr. BiSchoff, orsgnist.
Sunday School. $50 a. M, Christian En-
deaycr, $50 y. III.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

WESTERN PRES EsBYTERlAN CHURCH
II street. above Nineteenth. Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, pastor. II a. H., .'Thc
Sign of the Cross" $50 =. NJ, ..Pursanicai
Notions" Cordial greeting. Chorus c.iuir.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

bkOOkLAND NJ. f.. tEiuKCh-kcv. VIII.
iiuin II. Liialaiii,n, i,astvT-ounoiiy school
at 10 M; piedcdLIs, jJ tir pastor Il "A :.,U
Il. M, scIh.Sc at ..-o p- liz, CUnudctcu 10y
tue Epwoitu L.ag.e; prayer sery,ce oii
h.tlIit.,.,iy evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

THEOSOPHY--Lectlirc on The Paral-
Iels between the Teachings OF Buddha and
Jesus" by Mrs. NJ Morgan DuPre on
Sunday evening. 18th inst, at B o'clock
street: regular meeting on Thursday even
ing. 1eth inst; subject, ''Tbe Astral
Light" Both free. Public invited. Take
elevator.
The morning times., 1895-12-14

kALASD. 81. T.. CnuiiCH-1:lo Il. m.,
Suiitla -sc.iooi, / "A. m, Dy tastor KEY.
). n. sIirtsuca, ~. a.. tsOtrv.Tsns Ifo.fDst;
v.,sv T.. uu., L. .. L. f.; .oO y. H.,
The pTiICv AHA Eurk -oi Jesus" aeats
Iite.
The morning times., 1895-12-14
w WANTED-LOTS.

w A NTED-New houses NV. $500
each: will trade for lots and assume
trust OWNER. 1908 E st. NV. Item
The morning times., 1895-12-14

wANTED-A laboring man wants
room anc Doarti near 1tn and b SITS sw..
light and heat. Address HENRY B., this
Office. 1t
The morning times., 1895-12-14

WANTED-A s room house, ne; must
be bargain; have $500 cash. Ad.
dress IMMEDIATE PURCHASER. this Of
flee. dec 3-3t
WA ANTED-A gentleman wants to buy
smali house with stable; or house lot
large enough Ia build a stable, between 20th
aud 32d SITS. north of NJ st. Please adj
dress or call 129 B st. Sc. de12-2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
THE CHIEF OF SCOUTS.
Captain Jack Crawford, the
Poet, in the City.
RECEIVED BY THE GRAND ARMY.
He Unsparingiy Condemns the Dime
NoyeI-A Frontier,man Who Has
Penned His Way to Fame.

Capt Jack Crawford. the poet scout,
known the world over for his lectures and
poems on frontier life, arrived IN the city
yesterday afternoon from Tacoma, and was
escorted to the Butler hotel by several G..
A r. comrades and personal friends. Prob
ably no man before the public has ever re-
ceived such fattering receptions and spon-
taneous outbursts OF gratitude from pa
rents and friends Of young men just start
ing In the walks Of life as has Capt Craw-
ford He has lectured to thousands and
thousands. and in his earnest and effective
recital OF the life Of the Indian fighter and
scout many "reminiscences of which ne has
enshrlned In ballads and snatches Of po-
etFy, has altered the course OF numoeriess
youths whose dreams il had been 10 i'm
mortalize themselves as dime-noyel he
roes Capt. Jack is a man of principle.
and In the strongest terms dencunces those
fixes" passing themselves eff as scouts
and writing false stories 10 influence the
youth OF the land into deeds Of horror and
crime. One Of his strongest points in his
lecture 10 young men is the manner IN
which he iBculcates temperancs-not, as
he says, by telling them with long, sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
Hoods Pills H 10 ha sarsaDariila. sc.

west coast OF Madagascar. Hatsimiaro.
king Of one OF the island tribes. had been
defeated by the Hovss on the mainland
OF Madagascar. and had sought refuge in
Noble. lie called on the French 70 pro-
tect him in his retreat. This they did Tor
d long time without any definite agree
n1ent. but finally carrying Ratsirniaro
and his brother away 10 Reunion, the
French extorted from him the treaty
Ceding Nosibe 10 France. But whatever
may be the claim Tins established 10 No
sibe. the French can not justly assert any
authority on the mainland Of Madagas-
car. True. they claim that about 1871
some native chiefs in the northern part
OF the island made treaties. putting their
lands under the protection OF the French.
But as late as lS,S in the treaty which
France made with Madagascar, the Hoya
queen Is acknowledged as sovereign or
the whole island. and no mention OF any
French rights in any part Of the island
is mentioned The Hova government. un-
der the influence OF missionaries, became
thoroughly Chrisuanized. and should
have enlisted the sympathy OF every
Christian nation"
Referring to the losses sustained by
French troops quartered IN Madagascar,
and 70 the way IN which their ranks have
been decinated by the deadly coast fever.
AIr Bebb called attention 20 the state
ment Of the French statesman, Clemen-
ceau. more than ten years ago. The
acquisition Of French possessions has not
hitherto been OF any benefit 70 France.
and / protest that when the republic
needs all her sons to hold on TO and re-
cover her Own tn Europe. IL is folly. nay,
Il is treason TO keep armies sweiter,ns on
the plains Of Tonquin, and 70 fritter away
the naval strength of the country in
fruitless acts OF buccaneering on the
Madagascar coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
SKULLS ON TUE HIGHWAY.
Murderer Holmes Case Recalls n Chi
caso Sensation OF Years Ago.

A few evenings ago while a group of
gentlemen We're discussing the probable
guilt of III. II. Holmes, convicted at Phila-
delphia of the murder of 3. L. PitZel and
charged with various other murders in or
der to realize upon life insurance, a we'll
known physician of this city, now retired,
told a story which Will bear repeating.
After speaking Of the so-called clews that
the Chicago police worked up against
Holmes and the excited state the city was
thrown into over the discovery Of some
bones in the basement of Holmes castle
in that city. he said:
"A good many years ago, when Chicago
was in its infancy. l was a student in the
Chicago medical college, on the corner Of
State and Twenty-second streets. In those
days cadaVers were easily secured, and
when we became overstocked we decom-
posed the fieshy parts WITH the aid Of
quicklime. and after dark had the remain
ing portions taken TO the outskirts OF the
city in barrels and buried upon the prairie,
in about the vicinity where the stockyards
are now situated. One very dark night
the janitor OF the institution secured an
expressman and loaded into his wagon four
or Ave barrclfuls Of remains.
While tina eXpressman and tantor were
busy excayating a trench for their load a
storm came up. accompanied by thunder
and lightning. As an unusually sharp peal
Of thunder broke forth the horse, which
all the time had been extremely nervous.
broke away from the driver and ran eli
into the darkness with his load. The coun-
try thereabout being level. the horse kept
on his way 10 town without any harm TO
himself or the wagon, but the contents Of
the barrels were scattered promiscuously
over the prairie.
The two men shouldered their tools and
struck out after the horse, which they
found standing by his stable door. safe and
sound, but without any load. Not knowing
of any way to gather up the bones without
being discovered, which would have caused
a great deal Of unpleasant talk, they de-
cided TO 20 home and so 10 bed.
The next morning farmer coming %
town early discovered a skull ana several
other bones belonging to a human frame
upon tho road He reported his find 10
policeman. who reported Il 10 headquarters.
The officers. after going TO the point of the
farmers discovery were Mortified 20 see
the prairie covered With human bones Of
all descriptions. In following up the tracks
of a wagon which had crossed me ROAD AZ
that point they were still further horrl-
fed 10 find a barrel lying upon the ground
half fun Of grirunE skulls. ribs, arm bones.
etc The police force Of Chicago was nm
nedlateIy aroused and ali kinds OF
theories and rlIrnors were set afioat Dur
sng the dag almost the entire population OF
the town VISITED me scene. extra papers
were gotten out with glowing headlines
and IL was the one topic on every body
lips.
But a note was sent TO police headqAar-
ters during the afternoon explaining ii4-
ara ne us.hla. Was informed that il was
one % the ntte jokes sometimes played
upon the public rs medical students.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
UNpERrAKEn MEETS CORONER.
Complication From Two Reports OF
Death on Mercer Island.

Two reports concerning one death caused
no eGd % trouble yesterday and put Core
r~r Asi,am IN any taing bat pleasant state
OF mlud. In the future. hc has decided
thai, II anyone moYes u dead body thai
should he viewed BY him. without first hav-
Ing his authority. or thai 81 bis deputy
Do Nill have the offender arrested. a curl.
ous combination OF circumstances led to
;he tangle. JOHN Ross aged 50. who had
been living on Mercer island for several
years. had been ~ for some time and his
friends Oh aimed a permit from the county
commissioners Saturday 20 have bim taken
20 the county hospital They went back TO
Mercer island intending - take HIM 70 ths
hospital today. bat their calculations came
20 napsht by the patient dying Saturday
evening
Yesterday morning Eugene Lucas. one of
the dead mans friends. reported the case
70 Bonney e. stewart and asked them 20
e. to the Island and get the body. Ia the
meantime Nincenzo ColazSo. another
friend or acquaintance OF he deceased,
came - tho city and reported at the police
station tha. Ross had been found dead IN
bed lie was directed 90 the coroner who,
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff McCarry
and a repr Sentative Of Buttcrworth Il
Sons started fer Mercer island 10 invostl-
gate the case As they reached the wharf
Of the Iesler avenue landing they met
James \. Gresne, from l.anney & Stewards,
coming or tho steamer ouickstep with The
body.
Coroner Askam wanted n know why
Greene went after the body without letting
him know about S. and Greeue explalned
that II WAS not a ccr3ncr's ease as the man
had been III Tor SEINE time and was attend
Ell hy hts friends The coroner said that
dla not agree with his rcpert and II MS re-
pors Tas correct De objected % having
The body removed without IBIS permission.
Otherwise he Was not Interested in the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
FOR THE GLASSW0RKS
Material for Seattle Plant Now
Coming From Germany.
FACTORY READYis TWO MONTHS
Endertakcr-s In Conflict With the Cor
oner-Asa II. GARNER Deputy L.
:. Marshal for Alaska.

.'If present plans do not niscarry. the
Seattle Glass Works VIII De manufscttF-
Ing window glass ard bottles inside OF t~o
months" was the statement made ~ =.
e. Mickey, one Of the promoters OF mat
enterprise, az the Hotel Northern last
night Mr. yackey has just returned
from an extended visit 70 New York,
where he visited many q the leading
glass manufactures, and secured many
Interesting and instructive hints on the
business.
Dir. Mackey said that Henry T.. Roch-
ellie, who left this city several weeks ago.
IS on his way back from Germany with
consignment OF fire clay. FIRE bricks. fat
fsaing ovens, etc. and viii reach this city
some time next month. In the meantime
Mr. Mackey VIII attend 60 the construc-
ton OF the buildings and other matters.
The buildings will be three In number.
one e9xfg1 feet. one 5dxi3a and a ware
house 51xf00. The frames VIII be 81 wood.
and probably covered with corrugated
iron. The amount of material coming
from Germany VIII be sufficient 70 build
one furnace. but after the plant Is ia run
ming order an experiment VIII &c made
with material made from Washington
clay. ard II everything proves satlsfac-
tory 4 second furnace VII be constructed
With the ona furnace eight blowers viii
be used, with an annual output o $3.50
boxes Of window giass. The blowers and
other expert workulen viii be brought
from the East BY Mr. Rochelle. and the
balance Of the force employed IN this city.
In speaking Of the hua.rees outlook Tor
the company Mr. Nackcy nald: 'The de-
fnand on the Pacific coast il enormous,
and outside Of the output % small bottle
mandatory IN san Francisco everything
s. imported from the Fast and Europe
There Is demand enough in this city 10
keep a lnrge~sized factory busy All the
time The silica. which II secured in the
Cascade mountains. = 81 far ahead of tha-
used Nv the San Francisco house that
there = no need ~ comparison. u has been
abridged by the nTat German chemists
q be as fne a. ans ia Europe. The ar
aiys's shows e 20 be - q fire. There IS
no reason WIS we should not turn out as
fine work as they DO anywhere IN the
world Ia our line Fruit shippers In Cali
fora!a are heEianlng - use glass jars IN
which TO ship their fruit, one lrm alone
giving ia an order for ever 2@l,@@ last
year You can readily sea the field for
this lne Of business. When we are run
ming fun blast we expect - employ from
sevcnty-fvo 10 100 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-11
\ MOTHERS VIEW.

Seattle. oct. 80. 1895.
To the Editor: Kindly allow me a few
words concerning the recent dismissal Of
teacher from the public schools Tor whip
ping boy. ! am the mother Of three chill
dreu. good boys. hut boys just the same
and % IS thoroughly understood by them
an hat any and every time their teachers
have % punish them they viii receive en-
other and severer punishment At home.
This rule Is observed by nine-tenths % all
parents. and * Is invariably the case that
reports ~ cruelty 70 children by teachers
come from a class OF people who win al
moat KIN thcar children NJ the slightest
prcNoration. but who viii become very
viulfctivc i teacher or higher aut hority
dares 20 control the child IN any way.
sio not know Miss Ayrcs even by sight
hut knowing the PeRse family. having
three hoys ~ Wy OWN 20 control. and hsv-
tng taught nearly zen years I'm the Fla L
myself I am Thoroughly aroused and In
dirnant over THIS hasty and uncallcd for
dismissal 81 a good teacher. The influence
az this dismissed viii Dee felt bv every 9th
err teacher. The pupils Viii read 90 and
hear q discussed az home and. children
ike viii take advantage or the rrS,l1..
Discipline viii pe much harder 20 main
tain now ia every school or all
the yocat.ons open - women that
of 90 teacher ia the hardest II
IS body ana soul wearing so an
awful degree and mothers who Hrt
even one cail8 a great care and worry VIII
fala me !n saying that except so very ,N-
tfaEna eases teachers authority should
ALWAYS be unhelS hv boards of etucsti 01
and oarcuts That teacher should Pc re-
i-sS-arei AZ once ana r1e how made an eN-
ample of Co 8N o'aeT bows large ana small.
nay aNn good Bows included
Ana while 4 ann writing : might as Well
aIt -hat peHltr opinion IS very mitch
~cat.-..ll members ~ Che school boarI
o- rather aSatHst tae1u personally. he
sGecUaig.
NLEs Wv AEn \ E.IlN-