davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
CAPT. EVANS's CUBAN POLICY.
lie Tells Secretary Olney How Easily the
Indiana Could End the Trouble.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-"Fighting
Bob" Evans, OF the United States navy,
does not approve Of the Cuban policy OF
the Administration, and when he was In
Washington a few days ago he frankly
fold the President SO. lie thinks this
Government ought to show Its SYM
pathy with the insurgents, and take a
hand In the shindy. If he had MS way,
he would drive the Spaniards out OF
Cuba entirely, and annex the island to the
United States. Ho gave the President
some powerful arguments 10 sustain that
view OF the case. but the President begged
of, and referred Fighting Bob TO
Secretary Olney. who. he said was look
inc after the Cuban business. So the
last time Captain Evans was In WASH
ington. he called upon the Secretary OF
state, and was introduced by Assistant
Secretary McAdoo of the Navy Depart
rlent. VINO is also u Cuban sympathizer
in secret.
Captain Evans expressed his views with
great freedom To the Secretary OF state,
as he did TO his friend and crony. the
President: and among other things' ne
said: ,,.
MIR. Secretary, the battleship Indiana
which have the honor 10 command, IL
the fastest fighting machine aioat, and
N Won will give the word, l VIII go
down 10 cuba. and with her alone WIN
undertake to clean out the entire spanish
fleet" 49,. 80
the Secretary of State smiled but re-
NAMED silent. ..,,u,,,a
"see here. Mr.. Secretary con.''i 'ie,'
the Captain. earnestly "Ou'u" .'s CT
ike 10 have me cruise down arounu Nu"a
and hiring home box Of fine Havana
cisars?' A.. eocrotarv's
curt reply. ,.,,o,.,,, IN the
decision and said goodbye but no , SUulu
not conceal his disappointment ne" re-
he left the Secretary on,Sr ucAdoo
n,arlfed In an undertone to MT M i,.'.
, ,hat ~ thew would only give him
tlat IN Cgba with his battleship, no
1 GnanSs E" but Spanish would he spoken ,
i u, sau fop the next five years.'-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

4 very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the Ashury Methodist church
Tuesday night. Owing 10 the inclsm-
ency Of the weather, the attendance was
not as large as had been expected, for
quite n number OF tickets had been dis
posed of. but those who We're present
enjoyed the exercises 10 the fullest eX-
tent. The programme was carried out
to the letter. Those taking part We're
as follows: Misses Hannah Bauer. Alice
Lawrence. Alice Newell Rosa Bauer
Katie Bullock Bernard Phillips. Emma
Smith. and Gertrude Wingfeld; Messrs.
W. II. Daniel. j. Y. Hayhoe. George
TAYLOR S. j. Wingiield, and j. ". Wing
field.
The singing Of Miss Emma smith and
Mr.. Batkin, and the instrumental pieces
by J. W. Carter were especially good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Political Notes.

The primary election takes place one
week from to-day. Both sides are busily
engaged making up tickets. The sound
money people have nearly completed the
work of making up their tickets.
on Saturday the HcHricO Democrats
will meet 10 elect delegates, and lively
proceedings are looked for
The Chesterfield Democrats viii elect
by precincts. They are talking of run
ming Hon. W. ". Baker for the National
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

What patience can accomplish is thor
oughly illustrated in Prof. Gentry's Train
ed Animal Exhibition, which viii exhibit
under a tent al Main and Jefferson
streets six nights. beginning Monday,
May 18th. with matinees on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at 3 Z. N. The
patience that il must require TO educate
this company OF dogs and ponies 10 the
degree OF Intelligence they nave attained
must have been enormous. When IL be-
comes known that II required eight
months Of constant labor TO train Bar
ney." their canine acrobat a person can
readily see how much time must have
been occupied IN training the collection
of over one hundred dogs, ponies and
monkeys and wonder at the Professor
perseverance Admission-Aduits 70
cents; children, 10 centa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Given 30 g Time.

Mr.. Joseph J. Hart, the contractor
has been given until June 9th and long
or II necessary. 10 com9'c,e tie Steps
leading to the flagstaff mound at the
National Cemetery. lie c1po,led % rave
the work completed by May 91th, but al
delay in getting the stone has prevented
him from going ahead with the work.
lie estimates that It will take eight days
to do the work after he receives the
stone The steps VIII be OF the best
granite, ard the work will De well done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Gcorqe ". ChIIds FINALLY Buried

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-The body
OF the late George w. Childs was taken
from the DreXel family vault in Wood
land Cemetery this morning where Il
had reposed since his death, and laid
in the handsome mausolenii erected in
Laurel Hill Cemetery by Mrs. Childs. A
short interment service was held IN Laurel
Hill by the Rev. Drs. Bodine and Blanch-
ard. Episcopal clergymen,. before the re-
mains were placed in the mausoleum.
Mrs Chiids and one or two friends were
present at the services. York
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

The May meeting Of the Richmond
Drug Association will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Thurs
day at : =. NJ AS business of great i'm
portance lies before the association, 1t
is earnestly requested that all pharma-
cists. whether members or not, will Be
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
goro,ine.S daughters.

CAROLINE COUNTY, May ia,1sp s,csrs
M ,Nf soI,owlng ladies' were elected oihcelS
Of the Caroline Chapter OF pa au,a,ia6 IN
,ba confederacy, which waa orsahl sorn ~.
caroline county May ith. ana now T.ra Iva.
nsrt OF the grand division II t[ ngine,
Mrs O. T. smith (Croxton Fo ',e'Inres,.
nrasidcnt: Mrs. c.. A. Wallace, w ard
dent. Miss i. NJ. Luck. , easg post
Miss NJ. r. Wallace CGoiahS'''e
o.-3,eA secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

The Weekly Underwater In It's report
OF the annual meeting OF the Southeast
ern Tariff Association az Washington pub
fishes in fun the address or tho president
That official had the following 10 say of
the trouble at Richmond:
'''fhc committee OF seven. appointed In
accordance with resolution adopted AZ
the last annual meeting have handled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Hastings Court.

The following cases were disposed Of In
the Hastings Court yesterday:
Edwin Hickt charged with felonious
assault, was sent 10 jail for four months
and fined one cent.
Joseph Hin alias Charles Jackson
charged with burglary. was acquitted.
The trial Of James Kane. charged with
the killing OF his wife. Is ser FOR to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
q suit was instituted Dy W. W. Young
against William Thompson 10 recover
s. 900 for defamation of character.
The following judgments were rendered
in this tribunal: In favor OF George w.
Taylor against 3. ". Taylor for $iGs.s9,
and In favor OF the defendant IN the
case OF T.. n. Chalmers. trustee. against
r. i. Tucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Date of Farmer., Institute Chancrh

On account Of the StauntOn Convention
and 70 certainly secure tine attendance
Of distinguished speakers the Farmers
Institute at Ashland will be neld the
lst and % OF June, instead Of the 81 and
Attn. If the farmers Of the county will
attend this meeting 1t will wen repay the
loss OF the time, not only ia pleasure
but in benefit 10 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

While changing one OF the large plate
glass wind rvs al ne 'uhCn company S
store yesterday morning. young Mr.. Bins
wanger met with painful accident, and
the large glass was shattered. Mr.. Bins
wanger had his arm badly cut. The
wound was dressed and he went home.
The loss is estimated an $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Back From Chattanooga.

Rev. DR.. A. y. Dickinson, OF the he-
lglous Herald, and number 81 me
pichmond delegates TO the Southern
Rontist Convention. held I'm Chattanooga.
have returned. They report delightfui
iris and e pleasant and profitable meet
irs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Medical Examining Board.

The Medical Examining Board or Vir-
ginia will meet IN Richmond June 9th,
10th. and 18th, for the examination Of
applicants for practice Of medicine In
Virginia. DR.. BENJAMIN Harrison. Of
Richmond. Va. secretary. will furnish
detailed information In response to in
quirios from interested parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
I THRUST ar rHt UNITED sTArrs.
Complaint In Spanish speech From the
Throne Aenin.t lhis Couniry

Complaint In Spanish Speech From the
Throne Against Ihis Country.
WASHINGTON. May Fit is asserted
that when the official correspondence re-
iatine TO the Competitor incident Shall
be made public, it will be found that the
action OF the Spanish Cabinet in directing
that the proceedings OF the cOurt-martial
should DE forwarded TO Madrid for re-
vision, though only announced here ~
the State Department yesterday, actually
was taken last Friday. ana that Minister
Hannis TAYLOR promptly communicated
the fact TO Secretary Olney.
Some OF the passages in the Spanish
speech from the throne referring 10 the
United States, when more carefully trans
lated than was possible In the hasty
transcript obtninable yesterday. probably
will attract considerable attention in
Congress and elsewhere.
For instance. the King Is made 10 say
that II the rebellion has not been com
pletelv subdued. 10 Is due principally 10
the great assistance the Cuhans have re-
ceived from abroad, meaning the United
States. from those who have been dcceiv-
ed into favoring the revolutionists by
false statements Of the political situation
Ia Cuha and who have also been per-
suaded that the policy of destroying what
they cannot conquer, as pursued by the
insurgents. Is identical with the means by
which other rebellions In America and Eu-
rope. animated by higher aims and with
more raaAopable probabilities OF creating
a new civilized nation, have been pur-
sued 10 success.
Even this help. the address continues.
would have been insufficient. hut for the
"chimcrical hope spread among the in
snrgents that a great nation viii take a
hand I'm their illegiiimate and powerless
cause In manifest violation OF public
rghts"-that Is 10 say. that the United
States will accord bellIgerent rights to
Cuba.
The promises OF autonomy to Cuba and
Puerto Rico. held out In the message. are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When Slie bocaJne Mis-, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave tLeln C&storfa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Greenbricr white sulphur springs.

West Virginia. The representative resort
OF the South Season 1896. June LIST 10
October lst Accommodation. 1000 guests.
Special Inducements 10 families Core
spondence solicited.
J.. w. SCOVILLE, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Ascensinn Service.

Richmond Commandery No. ?. Knights
Templar will hold their regular ascen-
SION services tonight at the Masonic
Temple at $50 o'clock, upon which oc-
casion they will be accompanied by their
wives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

FOREsTBURG, VA. April Is, Isne.
was troubled with boils. but since
taking two bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
have not been troubled in this way al
all. ALONZO HENSEY.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

Miss Harrison. the daughter OF Judge
Harrison. of Alabama. who has been
visiting Mrs. J. IA. Drake. on west Grace
street. has returned to her home. and
will soon sail for Europe 10 train her
yoicA-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
TO Meet nj Rockhridge Alum.

The Medical Society Of Virginia will
hold it's twenty-seventh annual session
AT Rockbrdge Alum Springs. September
Sth, 9th, and 10th. instead OF In Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14
Temple, Pemberton,
COrdes Sc Co.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF HOSIERY.
observation-disclosures

late delivery part of the importer puts us IN po
session Of about $50 dozen of fine Lse Thread and fine
Cotton Hose This is lot that imported to sell for
&c pair to make the lot quick. We shall offer
them for short time at 23c. pair Sl35 per box of
six pairs Hermsdorf Fast Blacks doubled in all the parts
that are objected to wear.
Don't let the opportunity pass if you want to get
the best Hosiery at nominal prices.
The sizes are s, 81, g. ga and TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-14

Identical with those foreshadowed In
these dispatches OF May Sd.-New York
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
COLONEL WARING DEFlED.
THREATS OF DISPLEAsURE ON SIGHT
SENT IN A LETTER
THE DOUGHTY sTREET-CLEANER RECEIVES
BEI.IL iERENT EPIsTLE.

THE DOUGHTY sTREET-CLEANER REOhi\hS
BEI.lL iERENT EPIsTLE.
v,.,,ors ~ tho City Hall were ag.tated yesterday
nv yeports that a duel imminent Major hu-
dolph Fitzpatrick an Irish patriot OF d's."c''o"'
was snoken of as one OF the principals ana
Colonel Waring OF the Street Cleaning Depar 'me"''
"a the Majors probable antagonist. Coiohei wal
Ing IT was rumored. was the challenged perso"'
1t was found upon inquiry. that Colonel Warins
IN his mail Yesterday received form.dabe-iooK-
ing envelope, from which. when opened were taken
three large sheets Of foolscap. Inc hahu"'i'''e
looked martial and belligerent. The manner III
which the message 10 Colonel Waring was scrawled
over three pages would satisfy almost any expert
that the writer was person Of desperate courage
and that the ep.stle was written under great ex-
element.
TIE first words upon which Colonel Warnings
eyes rested almost made his clustering locks rise
I'D In dread, and brought the persplration 10 MS
turrowed brow. "Parnel villa, No % East one
hundred-and- third-st.. New-York ST. Patrick
Day 1885," the way in which the letter DesdI
The Colonel shivered and read on
Major Rudolph Fitzpatrick. member o! the irish
Brigade: IN the service Of the late Pope rus sns
mate United States gunboat Burnside and CHIEF
clerk United States steamer Ckickamauga aur.ng
invasion of Canada. sc; and now ffty-two years OF
age.presents his compliments to Colonel W Nrrs
condition OF Fifth-ave. to-day was permitted by
him to inconvenience the Democratic voters who !,.
entitled to do-Major Ftzpatrick..n his prime
desires a satisfactory to this communlca-
tion-else Colonel Warng will be subject to Major
Fitzpair.ck's displeasure on sight.
When seen by a Tribune reporter, Colonel War
ing had in a measure recovered his composure and
inclined to make light OF Major Fitzpatrck's
proves.
II heard of the before and think
shall his communication Joke" said the
Colonel bravely though there a noticeable
uneasiness in his manner which indicated that he
had m cOit al
Yes" the Colonel added there was considera-
BILE snow left in Ffth-ave. Yesterday. ] gave or
ders not 10 disturb 1t at the request OF citizens
who wanted TO enjoy sleighr.des Anyhow. We
couldn't have removed IT In time for the parade
and at the same time take care OF the business
parts Of the city"
Colonel Waring denied that he had referred TO
Major Fitzpatrick a professional Irshman."
He seemed to hope that the Major would take
lenent view Of the matter, and would not resort
10 extremities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
4 BOGUS COUNT INDICTED.
HIS swINDILNG CAREER ON SEA AND !ANO-A
REMINIsCENcE Or THE BURDEN ROBBERY.


"REMINISCENCES or THE BURDEN ROBBERY
The Grand Jury in this city yesterday found an
indictment against the swind.er calling hlmseh
Count Lucien al Armande Rivere. who was arrested
in Richmond. Va at the request OF Captain O'Rrien
Of the Detective Bureau. The Indictment was found
the complaint OF Leopold Rogge. who came 70
this city In December last the steamship FRIES
land The Count passenger on the same
steamer. and borrowed nearly all OF Rogges money
on the way He took him 10 the iotei Martin
after their arrival In this city and stole Rogses
watch. Rogge. who is a mechanical engineer from
Brussels. was left almost destitute when the bogus
nobeman deserted him.
On the night OF December o. when thieves got
into the house OF l. Townsend Burden and stole
jewels valued at than $4,000 the swndler was
tered at "E Calmont and the window OF his room
overlooked the rear Of the Burden house. He disap'
peared before the police mad an opportunity 70
question him.
Since then the swindler has been heard OF as Dor
rowing money swindling people in various cities
always pretending to be French count. but chang
ing the title every time. In number OF places DC
has declared that he was nephew OF Mr. FORGET
the agent Of the French Steamship Line. and MI
Forget has received a number OF letters ana te.s
grams Of inquiry about the swndler. II was ~
means OF information given by Mr.. Forget thai, we
Captain O'Brien will have the prisoner brought 70
this city for trial. II possible but there are msrrs
persons in other cities who may want 10 MAJ mar
charges against him. Captain OBrien said yestes.
day that the swindler was not wanted here oi Nv
count OF the Burden robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
4 PATHETIC SCENE AT THE MORGt r..

, swEpE wEEPs WHEN HE LEARNS OF TIE
DEATH or HIS BROTHER.
a,be,,c scene took place at the Morgue yester-
d., morning when James Olsen. OF Ne"-haVeh.
CON, vent 10 learn the particulars or me dea'h Oh
h, hro,her Oscar 1t appears that the TWO Dro'he'S
,eft Sweden In 1885, and came TO America Ihey
generated at Castle Garden. James going 10 Con-
,o,,ou, and Oscar remaining In New-fork Ihey
d,d not see each other in eight years For some
,,s,erious reason Oscar from that Time out refused
a. communicate with his brother and In the letters
,cb he sent to his parents In Sweden ne SAID mat
q, sou,c future date he would give them his address
A. a consequence the parents could not answer any
-, his letters but they Informed James at New
Haven of his brothers. strange actions
A few days ago James, through feliow-country-
man in N.w-York learned that his brother hai
boen stopping at No AS West Thiry-third-s,. lie
a,so was informed that his brother was seriously III
q, DeIlevue Hospital. He hurried TO New-fork on
hearing this information, and when he went TO the
nHics 81 bellevue Registrar Gleason told him that
Hn conid learn all about his brother at the Morgue
IL ,han learned that his brother had died on Febru-
arv "a and had been buried on March l. IN Mount
0livet Cemetery He broke down ana wept IN the
Norgue and the oficials Tried IN vain 10 con'oft
hrnther left home after promising their parents that
thev would work hard In America and save enough
money to come back and keep their parents from
want during their declining years ,,, 49,,
Oscar was forty-one years old when he died. ana
his brother is thirty eight The latter is 'nouder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

A DESCRIPTION OF SOME HANp''"H
STAGE COSTUMES AT THE COM
EDfE FRANCHISE.

,, -, ,,o,. dress a, the Come1e Francaise.
T., tho comment Of fashionable Parisennes' WHO
eock eagerly 10 the first representation oil every
reu, nIay They are more anxious perhaps 10 see
tho modes than TO Judge OF the merits OF ne"
n,scs oven II Il Is written by an Old taVorte' IKE
NJ Henri Meilhac. Crosse Fortune mas cer'h"y
,bs two great essentials OF a modern popular pay
clever dialogue ard ravissantes toiie'tes. me
Gowns are all the more enhancing in these Tagging
davs NJ sprne. In that the opening scene porra!s
a summer parlor in a country Villa win coupe
a, doors and large studio window opening out on
brilliant flower garden ,,,
u 10 into this scene OF rustic elegance mat Mh"'
partet anpears in lovely little frock de )eune
AlIe" OF accordion pleated rose crepon inc eht're
woke being composed OF an empecement OF ecr"
eunure manufactured for the purpose with deep
noint in front The collar and belt are botn OF
ro.ecolored satin the latter with coques OF ecru
hot,s,e IN either side. In this act Nine Plerson is
dressed in an especially pretty house gown OF mauVe
cr4pon With white polka dots: the blouse chemiseue
Of white peated linen II nearly covered with hans-
ing peces Of crapon which reach twelve inches
or more below the waist. and which are Dor1eTed
with a thick ruche OF pnked taheias to match the
NAIVE crepon The same ruche hnlshes the bottom
~ the skirt and also the short elbow sleeves
The adventures OF the piece tby the way the
wicked women always seem TO he dressed with more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
THE COLTMBTS HOSPITAL OPENED.

,pcucIsuop cORRIIAN ADDS HIS BLESSING
VISITORS INSPECT THE BUILDING
The Columbus Hospital. No. 226 East Tweh'ie'h-
{, was formally opened yesterday afternoon 4
large nr;obe, OF visitors were present. The re-
cep,ion astei from p m 10 ) p. M and the gues's
were received by the Saesian Missionaries OF the
Sacred Heart Preceding the inspecting OF the IN
sttuiion by the visitors, the hospital was o''SS''
by Archbishop Corrigan. who also made snort
address Among those present at the ceremonies
were Nine d Cesno.a. Miss Leary. Mrs. stephen
Smith General di Cesnola. Consul-GeneTai IT,
Branchi Antonio Il. Lack. stephen smith, George
r. Shrady John Boucher. Charles Lewis; ba s,,ns
Emme: Peter Calan. Frank Ferguson. Corhrhus
(oke,ey Ramon Guiteras and Joseph Winter
The hospital has undergone many changes ana
presen.ei an entirely appearance YESTERDAY
The visitors were highly Pleased with all they saw
and at the cordial welcome which they receiveu
from the Sisters of the Salesian Missionaries; inc
little chapel within the hospital was decorated WIN
palms ferns and flowers. There were ioi'!-eiBh'
patients In the hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
RETIREMENT OF TEACHERS On rH'
POSITION TO AMENDING THE bi''' ~
CHANGE THE LAW REGARDING Ih'


RETIREMENT OF TEACHERS on PENsioHs-oi
POSITION TO AMENDING THE BILL ~
CHANGE THE LAW REGARDING THE
Study OF ALCOHOLIC DRINK
...ho poard NJ Education meeting held yesterday
,,.-,oon Thomas /. O. Brien was appointed al a'
s,st,nt superjntendent at an annual sa'a'! VI
,ao,ssa Mfr. O'Brien was principal OF Cram"''
School No 81 He has been teacher since 1910 ~
10 a graduate of St Francis Xaviers Cohese anu 20
n member OF the New-Yock Press Cluo ana INC "''
graphical Society ,.s.
The following teachers were retired on pensions
Ahhs A wright. william Mulany. Elizabeth b.
Dcnton. Elizabeth A. Hays. Anna L. Madden nan
nah r. Phillips Caroline W. Fraser. Marion ~
pl,ven Wilhemina Snyder. Jennie Caldwell mary
n cofrey and Amelia Kiersted. In connection Win
N. latter. retirement the Board took occasion 10
ornres. II. recognition OF the faithful manner IN
which she performed her duties during her nity
years service as a teacher
Mary c. Meehan was appointed principal OF Schooi
No. 2s
The following communication was received from
Superintendent Jasper
II forwarded on Friday last letter 10 trustee
REYNOLDS Of the Tenth Ward. requesting the names
of the teachers OF whom he has both spoken ana
written the following introduced by trustee ana
recommended by a principal, at the request OF a
trustee teacher very TO pass for the eligible
lie, could name one teacher In my ward VINO went
all through this process and to-day cannot write a
sentence on the blackboard before her pupils with.
out making mistakes In spelling nave received