davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-06
Eaulkner-Say1es

Miss Anna Sayles and William Lloyd
Faulkner were married Tuesday, June
1st, at the residence of w. H. Holabird.
No. 420 South Alvarado street. the Rev.
Mr. Newell of Bethany church oficiat-
ing
The herald., 1897-06-06
Jones Cotilliou

Miss Martian Jones entertained with
a cotillion in honor of her classmates
the Marlborough seniors, last night in
the family residence, Miramar. Santa
Monica. The chaperoneS were: Mines.
Gorham, Lester, George A. CaswelL
Robert Jones, Roy Jones, Schuyler Cole.
The great hall in which the cotillion was
danced was exquisitely decorated with
La France roses, and in the dining room
were Easter lilies and white Canterbury
bells The porch was canvased in. and
supper was served there to the forty
guests, all of whom were seated about
one long table. The cotillion was led
by Miss Harmon Spruance and Martin
Chase. Each figure was favor figure.
The girls were favored with jade brace
let's, flower wreaths, ribbons and other
pretty trifles; the young mepw with Turk
ish daggers, delft stems, blotters deco
rated with blue print photographs of
Miramar, and flowers. There was a
house party Of forty, and the rest of the
guests were from Santa Monica and Los
Angeles, as follows:
Misses Harmon Spruance, Georgia
Caswell. Ivy Schoder, Gertrude Deve-
reux, Susie Gay, Grace Blakely, Mary
Hunsaker, Persis Bates of New York,
Jastro. May Jastro, Alalaide Matas,
Ethel Hay, Florence Silent, Rose New
mark, Georgia Knight, Georgina Jones,
Sprague, Nettie Hugus of Pasadena
Messrs. Macomber, Robert Rowan, Nc
Gilvray, Freeman, Doggett, Picher, all
of Pasadena; Martin Chase, Arthur Bu-
miller. Guy Cochrane, Gay Lewis, Otto
Wademyer, Goodwin, Clay GoodinG.
Muchmore, Phil Wilson, Bert Williams.
Calvin Green, Fred Schumacher, Carroll
Allen, Leigh Bancroft
The herald., 1897-06-06
Fete Champetre

A delightful fete Champetre was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Donald
Macneil and Mrs. ]. S. Vosburg in the
grounds Of the Vosburg residence on
Figueroa street. The entertainment
was given to the members Of the young
ladies' society of the First Presbyter-
Mrs. Macneil's Bible class. The lawn
was decorated with fish-nets and ham,
mocks, which were swung between the
trees, and chairs and couches made
comfortable and inviting retreats in the
cool shadows. An amateur perform
ance of the play "Dandelion Dodges"
was enjoyed, in which Misses Rogers,
Madge Rogers. Messrs. Reynolds King,
Thorpe and Baxter took part; Miss
Clara Walton read an original poem ad
dressed to the class and its teachers.
which was properly appreciated; and a
game of floral conundrums was en-
joyed. Rose Shrader won the prize. a
package of chocolate cigarettes, and
Miss Gordon the other. basket of candy
dominoes. Mrs. Vosburg and Mrs. Mac
neil were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Hugh L. Macneil and Misses Addie L.
Murphy and Annie Robinson.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Estes Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs James Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh L. Macneil, Misses Blanche Rog-
ers, Rena Hoag, Madge Rogers, Leon
ard. Hitchcock, Maud Murphy, STAN
ton, Marie Gordon, Amelia Brown, Long
ley, Dobbins Grove, Hartz. Holt. Hut
ton, Lucy Stone, Crew, Mabel Morton,
Cass, Crane, Gish, Quick, Winters, Nc
Kinney, Walters, Farnsworth, Darcy,
Tanner, Manuel. Whitlock. Smith, Mad
ison. Pierce, Gray and the members of
Mrs. Macneil's class as follows: Messrs.
Harry Hough, A. G. Guthridge, John
Townsend, Vaugn Tomblin, Chas. Slim
son, Arthur Farnsworth, Chas. Rey-
nolds, Harry Folsom. Gordon Wynn.
Roscoe Shrader, Louis Everett, Ernest
Babcock, Frank Frazier, Chas. Imman-
uel, Chas. Thorpe Rollie Podlick. Chas.
Gordon, Jack Govens. Frank Dilling-
ham, Gurnsey Brown, Henry Stewart,
Will Dandy, Arthur Stewart, Eugene
varIey, Norman Burke, Lathrop Gay.
Clarence Frazier, Will Glass, Philo
Lindley. William Mckee, Ed. Baxter.
The herald., 1897-06-06
old Folks Entertained

The old folks at the Hollenbeck home
were given a delightful evening last
Tuesday. The program which was
The herald., 1897-06-06
Ore Hundred

Cards from your plate, 81. You can get
a good line Of Hurd's stationery at Wal
ter L. Webb's, 233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-06

most appfopriatsly In the nature of me-
morial exercises. was Beautifully car
ried out. Miss vivien Merrilrs recita-
ton Of s'Cover Them Over and MrA
FreW's recitation Of "The Whistling
Regiment" added greatly to the enjoy
ment OF the occasion. Others who az
ei0ted were: Prof. Will L. Frew, accom-
panied by Messrs. H. d. willard, F. A.
Bonelle and E. r. Young as the SCHOOL,
masters Quartette," and Misses Eva
line Dom. Maud Coleman. Olive La
Berge and Anna Wiley as the CITY
School Quartette," and Miss Jean Col
Inns, pianist.
The herald., 1897-06-06

man, Ira Q. Smith. Hayden Mcclellan.
J. r.. Duprey, f. H. Workman. J. A.
Osgood, j. F. Ellie, j. J. Fay, Jr.. L. w.
BInn. A. c. Jones' J. M. Stuart, H.
Jevne, Charles Forman. Richard Mer-
Ger, ]. H. Hendrck. Felix c. Howes,
L. C. Goodwin, G. w. King. w. B. For
syth, s. B. Caswell. ]. o. Wheeler, Will
liam Pridham, James Carver OF Orange.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Stewart luncheon

Mrs. John NJ Stewart and Mrs Clar-
ence H. Hall, of West Thirtdeth street.
entertained with luncheon Friday. The
decorations were of pink sweet peas.
pink satin ribbon, and maidenhadr fern,
potted ferns. and palms. and asparagus
plumoeus. The guests were: Mines
Felix c. Howes, A. p. West, Andrew
Mullen, ]. A. Fairchild, J. M. Elliott OF
Alhambra, Stephen c. Hubbell, j. A.
Church, H. c. Buell.. Lewis w. Blinn, j..
F. Conroy, James Barnes. A. L. Danskin,
w. H. Stimspn, E. P. johnson, ]. W..
Mckinley. w. H. Perry, c. Modini-Wood.
W. M. Caswell, G. w. Tubbs, F. P. Flint,
]. S. Slauson, A. Hine.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Birthday Party

Mrs. c. v. Fowler, assisted by her sis
ter. Mrs. T. K. Mcdowell. the Misses
Annie and Jessie Brock, entertained a
merry party Of little children Saturday
afternoon. May 29th, at her home, 555
Dearborn street, Boyle Heights, in
honor Of the 5th birthday Of her little
daughter, Myrine Hilda Fowler. Re-
freshments were served, games and mu-
sic enjoyed. Little Myrine was the re-
cipient of many pretty presents. Those
present were Edna Lincoln. Maude Nc
Carger. Lena Fowler, Rachel Lindsey,
Hazel Lindsey. Edna Doane, Jessie Nc
MILAN. Hazel Brice, Earsel Harring-
ton, Herbert Mcdowell, Willie McMil-
lian, Raymond Mcmillan, Wilbur Car
ter, Ralph Sharp and Irby Harrington.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Adams-Sullivan

Miss Josie Sullivan and William Igna-
thus Adams were married Thursday at
I a. m. at st. Vincent's church at the
conclusion of the nuptial high mass.
the Rev. Father Myers officiating. The
bride was gowned in blue silk garni-
tured with white chiffon. She was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss Kath-
crime Adams, whose gown was lavender
silk garnitured with cream lace. Eu-
gene j. O'Shea acted as best man. After
an elaborate breakfast served at the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. O'Shea,
corner Twenty-fourth and Vermont av
enue, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams departed for
Mount Lowe, where they will remain
for week or ten days. After their re-
turn they will be at home at 224 West
Fourteenth street. The presents were
numerous and handsome. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Mrs. O'Shea, Misses
O'Shea, Mollie and Margaret O'Shea.
Messrs. ]. j. Adams, S. ]. Adams, B.
Nettleton, Fred Walsh, George Walsh,
Master Sylvester O'Shea.
The herald., 1897-06-06

tions Of their Guee<s. many o. whom
were former neighborD and friends II
skowhegap. UaAne. where the hpst and
hostess were married and resided until
they came to Los Angeles about year
ago to visit their son. Sherman Smith.
and their daughter, Mrs. A. w. Shum-
way Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the re-
cipients of many handsome presents.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent In
informal chat. the recalling Of many
pleasant incidents Of former years. and
enjoying the dainty refreshments which
were served.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs Man
ming. Mr. and Mrs. E. Munsey, DR.. and
Mrs. Bullard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Whittiker. MT. and
Mrs. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ebin Neil, DR. and Mrs. Plummer
Mr. and Mrs. Aull, Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman,
Smith; Mines. Conley, Soule. Nei-
meyer, Misses Addie Samuels and Mary
Long, Messrs. Bond and Robert Jessup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH.
Her Demise Due TO an Enlargement
ofthe Heart.

Mary Theresa Kellar, aged 21 years,
died suddenly at o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of her step
father, Milton MacFarland, of 81 Pear
street near the South Steel works.
Coroner Longstreet held an inquest
Yesterday afternoon and in his post
mortem examination found that the
cause of death was enlargement OF the
heart or in medical phraseology an
eurisin of the aorta."
The death was a most sudden one.
The young girl worked at her house,
hold duties until 9 o'clock Thursday
night and retired as usual She has,
however, for the past two years been
sufferer from spells of fits. Her brain
seemed to lose it's power and she would
be partially insane during the attack.
One of these spells came over Miss
Kellar at about o'clock yesterday
She died III the greatest agony, wirth-
ing and uttering incoherent sounds,
and nothing could be done to alleviate
her suffering.
Coroner Longstreet's jury consisted of
DIR. d. b. Hand, DR.. A. Kolb, Gustave
Smith. Thomas Moore, Fred Fuller,
and Emerson D.Owen. They returned a
verdict in accordance with the post
mortem finding. Coroner Longstreet
stated that the girl might have been
living Ecw il she had not so excited
herself at work Thursday. Her death
though was only a matter of time as
the disease is incurable. The insane de-
Velopments was the result of an In
sufficient blood flow to the brain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev Jacob Davis, of Plymouth, war
in the city last week.
Rev. John Cavanaugh will preach in
the following named places on the
Sabbath Waverly, 1880 a. m; Factory
vile, $3.50 p. M. Highland, 7t5 p. m.
All welcome.
The F. NJ. Methodists will have Sab
bath school at 2 p. m. and holiness
meeting at p. m. in Cooperative hall,
126 North Main avenue, Hyde Park,
this Sabbath. All welcome. John
Cavanaugh, pastor.
There will be an excursion of the
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episco-
paD today to Lake Ariel. The train
will leave the Erie and Wyoming depot
at $50 o'clock. The round trip fare will
be rs cents for adults and 40 cents for
children.
F. w. Pearsall, secretary of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will address the mems service in
the Young Mems Christian association,
222 Wyoming avenue, at 3.45 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Men are cordial
ly invited to be present.
Mrs. E. H. Ripple gave a talk on
How to Make Our Homes Attractive"
Thursday night at the South Side
Young Women's Christian association
rooms, 1921 Cedar avenue. The Misses
Rose had charge of the musical pro-
gramme. Refreshments were served.
At the Washburn street church to-
morrow morning the Sunday school
and regular morning service will be
merged and an interesting programme
carried out in observance of Children's
day. In the evening there will be
preaching as usual by the pastor; Rev
j. p. Moffatt.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
gave an entertainment of music and
tableaux Thursday evening at o'clock
at the residence of James Archibald
No. 424 Jefferson avenue. Envelopes
and offerings were received at the door
Members of other congregations were
| charged so cents.
The Rev. Rogers Israel left Monday
for South Bethlehem to attend the con.
vention of the Diocese of Central Penn.
| sylvania on Tuesday. He left early ir
order to attend the annual meeting Of
the trustes of Bishopthorpc Diocesan
seminary for Girls, which took place
Monday evening at Bethlehem. Mrs
| Israel accompanied him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
COMPETITORS IN THE BEAUTY PRIZE.
Tho Arc Requested to Register with
Or. James Stein.

rne competitors for the beauty prizes
which are offered by the British
American societies in connection with
their excursion to Farview on June ~
are requested to send their names to
DR.. James Stein, chairman of the pro-
gramme committee. by June 20. The
first prize is a gold watch and chate-
laine set with diamonds and can be
seen by calling at DR.. STEMS office.
The second prize Is a fine
ladies' crystal brooch which is artistic
ally engraved. AS judges of the beauty
contest three of the best known artists
in their lines have been secured. They
are william Park, stone seal engraver,
Ga John street., New York; Felix Gill
christ Herman. portrait painter, AZ
Cortland street, New York; Henry
James Bull line engraver, One Hun
dred and Eighty-eighth street, New
York,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
AT THE NORTHWEST COLLIERY.
The Company Preparing for a Pros
porous Summer.

Judging from the improvements that
are being made at the Northwest col
liery near Simpson, the company is
preparing for a prosperous summer.
Repairs are being made upon the
breaker, and a new trestle is being
built.
Work has also been commenced upon
five large water tanks. The tanks are
being built in order to be prepared
should a drought, such as that of last
summer, occur again this year. The
colliery was obliged to shut down sew
eral days last summer owing to lack
of water.-Carbondale Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
sEIDmAN SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
Alleges That His 900 Was stolen
from Him.

Constable James Penman probably
didn't know when he was conducting
that sale on Penn avenue this week
that there was man in the crowd
with $1,000 in his pockets.
Such, however, is the claim that $.
Seidman now makes. Mr.. Seidman
was present at the sale and bid on q
suit of clothes. He was awarded the
palm by Constable Penman, but he af-
terward refused to take the clothes.
The bystanders then jumped on Mr..
Seidman and beat him.
He went before Alderman Fuller and
swore out warrants for assault and
battery for the arrest of Morris Cohen,
Lewis Capman, George Mark and
Moses Cohen. Wednesday night they
entered ball.
Yesterday Mr.. Seidman went before
Alderman Howe and swore out war
rants charging the four men with at
tempting TO rob him of $1,000, which
he had in his pockets at the time of
the assault. They entered bail in the
sum of 5000 each to appear at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN COGGINS.
Remains Laid at Rest in Dunmore
Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral of the late John Coggins,
who died at Chinchilla, took place yes-
terday morning from the home of his
sister, Mrs, A. ]. Mahon, on Third
street. A requiem mass was celebrate
ed at st. Peters cathedral at $50
o'clock by Rev. T.. f. Carmody. The
deacon was Rev. ]. A. O'Reilly and
the sub-deacon, Rev. j. w. Malone.
A large concourse of sorrowing friends
followed the remains to Ounmore
Catholic cemetery where interment
was made.
The pallbearers We're M. M. Ruddy.
Martin Flynn, ]. j. O'Boyle, John
Fitzpatrick, Patrick o'Malley and Ber-
nard McGreevy. The flower bearers
were Patrick Cummings and Frank
Mangan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

PRELIMINARY.-It is believed that
Paul was approaching the end of his
career q Tim. iv,o), when he wrote from
tSle city of Rome his second letter to
Timothy, probably about 66 A. D., or
four years before the destruction OF Jer-
usalem. Twelve other epistles Cor thir-
teen If Hebrews is assigned to him), had
fallen from his pen. In them he had
discussed the great doctrines of the
church, occupying from the first to the
last writing. at least fifteen years. Dur
ing that time he had Travelled extensively
in Palestine, Asia Minor, Macedonia,
Greece, Spain and Italy,. He has now
come to old age (Philem 81, but possessed
of all his powers. Looking backwards
and recalling the events of his useful
though many times arduous service, or
looking forward and upward to his re-
ward e Tim. ", 81, he is certainly quail
fled to give advice. 1t is always interest
ing to note the closing utterances of
great man, to study the substance and
the style of his speech, and to learn the
spirit by which he is dominated.
PBRSONAL-Wha does Paul say to
himself? After TIE usual manner of the
| time (see the Epistles of James and
| Peter), he begins with his own name,
| using not that which his parents gave
him, but that which he acquired at Pap
| hos (Acts xiii, 81. He calls himself "an
| apostle of Jesus Christ" not hestating
| TO take the rank among the twelve Matt
X, p, whom Jesus ordained. He declares
| that he obtained this office "by the will
| of God" that is, he was not put INTO 1t
| by men as Matthias was, (Acts l, 2e), a
| fact which he emphasized in his writings
| (Gal 1, y, as one of particular importance.
| The purpose of his appointment as an
apostle he sets forth, that he might
publish that eternal life (verse u which
| God had in view for mankind by the in
| carnation OF his son Jesus Christ. In
thus announcing his name and office,
Paul was not egotistic. 1t was neces-
sary introduction to what followed, that
| right views of him might be had. Advice
must be weighed in the scales of good
Judgment concerning Him who gives
ii. This letter is not written by a man
| merely, but by man In this high office.
SALUTATORY.-Wha are Paurs
thoughts and feeling concerning the one
to whom he wrote (verse 22 He applies
no title-reverend, bishop, elder, deacon,
evangelist, pastor-but calls him Timothy,
That name told the story Of his mother :
devotion (Acts xvi, u, and signihed honor
ing God. Paul calls him, my dearly be
loved son." and explains elsewhere q
Tim. l. d, that his relation was one ci
faith. Timothy was converted under
Paups preaching, and by him received
into companionship and ministerial ser
vice CActs xvi. 1-9. Through this rela.
ton had come those intimacies CRom. xvi
2D, which had endeared each TO the other
the heart of the older naturally turning
with pride to his young associate. In his
opening salutation Paul pronounces a
blessing upon the young man, a three
fold blessing Of grace, mercy and peace
summary OF all spiritual good And
In this he recognizes God as Father, and
Jesus as Christ (Messiah), or Lord and
Master. These opening words apparent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

day evening. r. w. PearsaI, secretary
of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association, and the Yokemen band will
conduct the meeting. Everybody is in
vited to attend our meetings. Officers In
charge Captains Dickinson and Morrows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
Irish Bulls.

An Irishman, quarreling with an Eng
Iishman, told him If he didn't hold his
tongue ne would 'break his impenetraole
head, and let his brains out of his empty
skull. .'-Tid-Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
Was Sorry.

New Office Boy-A man called here to
thrash you few minutes ago.
Editor-What did you say to him?
81 told him was sorry you weren't in"
Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

[All who study these lessons are request
ed to send their. names, postoftice address
and denomination to the author at Wash
ington, D. c., for enrollment.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
Religious News Of tbe Week

the Pennsylvania transportation man.
ager, j. c. Manning, of Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12
, Tim. i, IL; iii, a. IL.

ly subordinated Timothy, but at the same
time they homer him, and must have been
received with great favor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

Miss Alice Menner Wright, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Wright, of
733 Capouse avenue, will be married
to Dwight u. Bannlster, of lie Roy,
N. Y, at the Wright residence on
Wednesday, June 16, at II a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

minded of obligation to be made faithful
q Pet. iii, u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

A surprise party was held Thursday
evening at the home of Thomas Prosser
on Larch street During the evening
games and music helped to pass away
the hours and at midnight refresh
ments were served. Those who attend
ed the party were Misses Emma De
Witt, Venice McPeek. Ida Cleveland,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl, Of Jack
son street, gave party Wednesday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Belle Scott, of Washington, N. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Metcalfe was tender
ed a. surprise party Thursday evening
at her home on Wyoming avenue by
a number Of her friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

Stephen A. Smith, Of Brook street,
Dunmore, and Miss Kate Hagen, of
the South Side. were married Thurs
day evening in st. Mary's Catholic
church, South Side. They are now at
Niagara Falls enjoying a wedding
tour. Upon their return they will re-
side at Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris enter
tained the following friends at their
home on jefferson avenue Thursday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlock, Miss
Greening, Attorney Boyd, Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, of North Scranton; Mrs.
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glllon.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

along the room and on these many Of the
articles Of eX hibit will be displa yed.
Shelves have been built along the walls
for the accommodation of the smaller and
lighter specimens OF work.
The Contributions from the county schools
which arrived this morning consisted main
ly of ornamental tables, intncatcly inlaid
in some instances with native woods;
decorative work boxes, tool chests, towel
racks ard rollers. wooden plates and howls
and scores of neatly wrought trinkets.
There were many shades made for lamps
of various kinds. and for the eyes, which
were modelled out of cardboard OF green
and blue and pink.
Superintendent Powell was one of the
busiest men i'll the city and appeared to
feel parental pride in the work of the
pupils. The management Of the public
schools desires that the citizens of Wash
ington shall show their appreciation Of the
efforts or the public school children by
attending the exhibit in large numbers
The attendants who will be there will
spare no trouble to enliEhten callers,
and will give them all the information con-
corning the school system possible.