davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
- Wiit pelbe 5redbeit Die gorer

Wiit lpelde s5redbeit Die gorer
lih nod INNER beroortpagen. gebt
oaraiis beruor. oaB iie bel Sanetiun,
siuiihen 9ientiin uno Betine. einen
Nnarifi aui Die Baggage bes aums
manbeurs oes oeutiben grpeoitipnss
fprps, @enerals9ielitenant BON 4els
iel, mabten. Der glueriii tpuroe
BON ben geoedlngsmannifaiten sus
riideeipieien. Sehs 8ater Der Step.
lersWtiliiun. iueldle in Shantuna cine
9tieoerlaiiuna bat. be9leiten oils Guls
metider bic oeutiden 1rllppen in
China.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
ySic III oieS!

gsir bieien eiabuHecri Dollars 9elohnung inr ies
ben 5an pen Raiarrb, otr nifi burh Winnehmsn
roH 6aas Rai1srb sRur gebeit wetoeu tann.
y J. ehtueD & 20. eigenih., solseo, Z:
sstr. ois llnier,eihneisu, ba6en 4 J. Gbsnsp iei
zen igsim - ssahytn esiannt uno baltsn ibn ihr
uolitcmmga ehrgHbait in alien eeihaiisbonoluns
gen Hne iinaa,lsg btiibai ale uon ieiner Jlrmn
einaraaugsaen decentralization ~ sunlsn.
Nef & Sruar eiro5haHoels gre1uiiien. Sos
iseo. {.
@aloiHa, Rinnan g. RarpIn. GroBhaHs
peiss Srepuisn. Eoleoo. {.
oaH's Raiaubs Rur wiro innerlIh atnpmnitn uno
plrti birsii aai ons Hlui nno bic ihlsimiaen sber
hihen oss Sniiems ,3suaniie irsi Derionot. greis
tx. iay eie 5aihe. Aeriauit poH alien apothetsrn
scan's ssamilien pinen iHe bic bei.ea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
,siirit 9hilipp Gutenberg, De

,Silrlt Ebllipp gutenberg, DER
beutihe 8ptibafter in Wien. miro
eur Oerbltja9o aui ieilier ntartllben
8eIibung, ShloB 2iebenberg, elntreIs
fen. 9lub Saiier Wilbelm, Der be-
fanntlicb fir 5iirit Ybilipp cine grpBe
0orliebe belibt. ruiro als 5agogalt
bort erIpartet. (SbloB 2iebenberg
aeuinnt init Der 3eit fir 9entihs
lamb 8 neupulitiibe @eihibte biitoris
ihe 8ebeutung. Gort mar es, ipo
Bismard 8 eriter gtahiolger, @rai
Gapriui, eeitiirst uno Der 8udtritt
.oes graien 8oltu su Gulenburg als
preuBiiber Wiiniiter 8rdlioent be-
iblulien tpuroe, ,tuurauf Shirt 6oben-
lube an bic Spibe oes MeidlsfanSler=
nnltes berufen iunro.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
seds idlredIihe GeblihIaae.

Sehs idredlibe 5eblihldge BON
6 uerihieoenen slersten bdtten bei-
nabe Wm. 8. Wiullen BON 2odbart,
O., in ein tribes Grab gelanot.
Sic ale iagten, er babe ein 9unaen'
leioen unb gaben ieinen ,Sall als
bpfinungslos alli. Gpd) 5relmoe
rietben ibm su. "Dr. Kings New
Discovery" aegen Sb!ulnoiuht 81
periud)en. ginh0em er 8 ,5lalhen
aenunimen bate, mar er uullitanolg
gebeilt. gs miro poiitip garantirt,
baB es ale l0alss. 9ungens llno
grrit 9eioen, 0uiten, ga Srippe,
9lItbma, 8rpnhitis. 0eu. 5ieber g.
beilt. 8reis 80 Gents uno II 100.
Rrube 5laife irei bel 3. aalteper
& Spbn, 9roglilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05

Die .8beiniidb @eitidliife
3ta. iaat, Der gioroo. glopo babe
mefr als 1000 3onnen Baueilen filr
ieine @erfitdtten uno ieine 8leBerel
in ben Ger. Staaten aetalllt. oa
oasielbe bas weitpbdliidle Giien ilbers
treffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05

- Seoer g0dbler iuilte eS iid, snr
lfniaabe MAIDEN, fir bic aaneicatem
Scs Nun. Vartiian' 1idet "a ffimmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
VI nfnnf
~. &. & Z. Nabn.
" B I q brit.

Wbtabrt.
Nadj @aco. Sort sSortb. Dallas, aanlas
Gitp, ct. qouis unb Chicago. tdgiid).
(S. VI & u. y. Depot .7:45 Worgens.
9iab Haco. Sort @orth Dallas &c. (oonl
Suniet-2epot t...........S .S:OU Nbenoe.
Antunit:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, aanias 9itp,
Dallas, Sort @Drtb uno gsaco, tialidl
(SunIet 9eputl. $50 Sprm.
Bon ssacp. Sort 8ortb. Dallas &c. (S.
". & u. y. 9epotl ~. 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05

Gulf zbore Babn.

Nbfabrt.
gad) Stpdbale, tdalidl. orsgenpnmen
Sonntags. ................S. .S.UO Sorm.
Nntunft.
Bon Stodboie, tdelidl. ausgenommen
Sountaas as..............3 800 gladm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
q. u. & u. y. Sabn.
glffobrt.

gah @aloeitun, Spniton unb gnero tdss
Iio. .S:45 Born.
Nah Corpus 9briiti. glranias 9aB uno
Beepille tdglih ....... 30 Nnhm.
0adl Borne unb aerrpile. tdelidl, aus.
eenpmmen Spnntags. -. .2:43 Had]n.
Hadb 86rne umo aerrpilIe, SOnntags...
......................s:3 $3.50 Born.
Nnfuuft.
Bon @alpeiton, Souitpn unb gmero tag
ltcb .i.UU NoeHoS.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti, Nranias HaB nno
Seepille tdglif). .......... 100 Narbm.
Bon Borne nno aerrpilIe. tdelih, aus
genomnen Sonntags. 49,. 1855 yorni.
Bon Borne unb 8errnile. Spnntags, -.
800 gtbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
Sir In gaafaria,O OiftriRtett

ysb nos iino Gntt's EiGsn unsrldblihi
erbaItsn osn 90rptrsSrsanismns IL
DellranSIss SrSnuns unb iis bswirfs
Abloluts 9fiInas
pou aOpfidmer;sn, Subauunssbs.
ihwerhsn. Wlaiaria. 2sbsrlsibsn, gsr
ltOpiuns uuO alien Gaa,ulranibatsn
1mtt'S 2ebersViaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05

- ,,@rosmntter's 9 Thee" beilt Der
sfppgmna. 25c bel alien Troaniifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
3. & 6. u. Sabm.
gpmtbern Yacific Babn.
u bf q brt.

Nad gtetp Orleans. 5ouitDn nno gal<
neiton tdglidl. ........ 200 aRtttaqs.
0ah Gl gaio, Californian nno Wertto
900 Born.
Nafl gioro~5eras. ct. 9ouis nno ebicos
oD KATY Flyer) 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05
NnfM IT.

8un soro~5eras. ct. 9ouis mno Chicago
katy Flyer $3.50 aRorgens.
Bon Neiu Orleans, 6DuiiDn uno 8al.
neiton' tdelif. .4:4o Naebin.
Bon gl gaio, Californian nno Werifo
.7:30 9lbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-05

u bfa hrt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
OUR RUSSIAN JEWS.

The majority of Sfavs set down in
the official reports as Russians, Polish,
Hungarians, and SO on, are really He
brews who have been driven away
from those countries. not because OF
their religion, but on account OF their
methods of conducting business. For
instance, the Jew is never, by choice,
a producer. He prefers to be trader,
and, preferably, money lender. The
serfs of Russia were freed as our ne
groes in the south have been. They
became, as rule, small farmers. Llv-
ing for many generations under teu-
dal and patriarchal bondage, they had
little experience in independent busl-
ness. The Jew money lenders and
traders in Russia soon took advantage
of this inexperience and enticed these
peasants into debt to them. Once in
debt, the serfs quickly became slaves
again-slaves to their creditors. 1t
was to put stop to this industrial con-
dition and this reinstatement that the
Jews were compelled to leave Russia.
we HAVE U0Ou 1l1OOG AOOPlCC1OAN ~
them. Of these Slavs we received, for
the year ending June 80, 1899, 6O,982.
To be sure, not all of them were He
brews, but 24,275 confessed that they
were. 1t is very likely, indeed, that
more than $4,000 were Hebrews. The
year previous we received 27,221 who
were confessedly Hebrews, and the
year before that 22,750. To get at an
approximation of the real figures we
would have to double these. In the
year ending with June, 1896, we re-
ceived As, 1877 Russian Hebrews. There
is no way to get at the exact facts, but
it is quite within the truth to say that
within the last decade we have taken
into this country 100000 of these Slavs,
who, in reality, are Hebrews. That we
can assimilate them seems to be I'M
possible. They will have to remain
race apart, as will also the negroes
Ainslee's Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
DID THE LORD HEAR Alright?

Father Edward Soren, of Notre
Dame, brought with him on his return
from one of his visits to his native
place, Paris, France, a native teacher
Of French for the Academy of ST. Mary
du Lac. She was a charming sister in
her gestures and manners, and was
anxious to learn the English language
She asked one of the American sisters
to teach her the Lords Prayer in Eng
lish.
This American sister did so with
great deal of relish and apparent sport
And when the dear little Parisienne
could repeat her Pater Noster in the
delightful language used in this coun-
try, she went to the good old priest,
Father Soren, and told him in French
that she desired he should hear her say
her prayer in English. Gravely grant
ing her request, the amiable man lis
tened with sober face and gentle light
in his eyes while the little sister re-
peated with earnestness the ditty Of:
"Old brother Ben, shot his goose and
killed his hen,'
telling her beads with the same devo-
ton she did in saying 'Our Father" in
French. At the conclusion of her
prayer Father Soren said:
That is we'll done, sister You have
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
HIS OWN WEAPONS.

The extraordinary skill with which
Sir Edwin Landseer painted animals
was due not merely to his mastery of
the brush, but also to his intimate
knowledge Of the animal world. One
Of his many talents was the power of
initiating to perfection the cry Of any
creature with which he was familiar.
One day. when the artist happened
to be the guest of Lord Rivers, he was
requested to go and see very savage
dog that was tied up in the yard. AS
Landseer approached the growing
beast, he dropped quietly upon his
hands and knees, and then, crawling
forward, snarled so alarmingly that
the dog, overcome with terror, sud-
denly snapped his chain, jumped over
the wall, and was never seen after
ward.-Youth's Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
BELGIAN HARE FAD.

The Belgian hare fad has become
such nuisance in Denver as to cause
the interposition of the city council,
which has taken up proposition to
regulate the sanitary end of the me-
mace. So prolific are the hares and so
numerous the fanciers that there are
fully 100000 hares in the city, and this
number is increasing enormously. Per-
sons are keeping hares in back yards,
in cellars, in barns and even in living
rooms. The health office probably will
ask for the passage of an ordinance
to limit the number Of rabbits which
may be kept within certain number
of cubic feet of space and to fix the
limit so that there shall be no over
crowding: to compel owners to keep
their premises disinfected and to pro-
vide for the inspection of all rabbit
barns and the destruction of animals
regarded as dangerous to the public
health. The building ordinances allow
the erection of frame buildings to a
height of five feet, and this has been
taken advantage of by the rabbit
breeders, who build their tiers of
cages, each about two feet long, eight
cen inches long and foot high, against
the board fences in their back yards.
The building inspector thinks these
hutches would make a dangerous fire
anu probably will ask for some restric-
ton of this class of building
Field and Farm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
LIS AMERICAN SECRETARY.

When the allied armies get into Pc
kin they are likely to find, if the min
listers of the foreign powers are still
alive, that they owe their safely to the
good offices of William N. Pethwick.
Peckwith is a Chinaman by adoption,
who was born in Brooklyn long enough
ago to have served one year as pri-
vate soldier in the civil war After
ward he studied law, and in 1866 went
to China. For years he was in the
service Of an English importing firm.
Then the firm failed and PethWick was
thrown on his own resources. He Sc
cured other employment and set about
making himself over into Chinaman
as nearly as that might be. He learned
to speak and to write. not only Chin
inces He adopted Chinese clothes and
lived in a Chinese house. Finally
and that was 25 years ago-he became
private secretary and confidential adj
wiser to Ii Hung Chang. Ever since
that time, with two brief intervals, he
has served in that capacity. Mr.. Peth-
wick is now in Pekin with the impris-
oned ministers He is said to have
more influence with all classes Of Chin
csc than any other white man, and
he has promised that he will stay with
the besieged legationers to the end,
and will rescue them if possible from
the wrath of the Boxers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
SWTTZERLAND'S LITTLE Arm

There is no country in Europe. with
the exception Of the little governments
Of Monaco and San Marine, which
spend less for military purposes than
Switzerland. The annual cost of its
army is only about 100000, and yet, in
case of necessity, it can put into the
field within two days 100000 trained
soldiers and retain at the same time
another 100000 as reserves in addition
to it's militia, numbering 10000.
In Switzerland young men are
trained to become good rifle shots, and
there is not a hamlet in the country
without volunteer association formed
for this purpose. Military service is
also compulsory from the twenty
second to the thirty-second year, As
days service being required during
the first year and 16 during every SUBJ
sequent year. The soldiers keep their
weapons and uniforms at their own
homes and are held responsible for
them by the government, which in
spects them carefully once year
New York Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03

| hands and said 'good-by' young Diaz,
| who was to escort me from Tile palace.
first saluting his father and bowling
low, took his hand in his own and
touched it with his lips, murmuring
softly in Spanish a loving goodnight.
The young captain did not put me in
charge of any other officer, but carried
me himself through the different rooms
of the palace to the porte cochere,
where we babe each other good night
like a pair of old friends.
''As to PRESIDENT Diaz, I may say
that he is not only the greatest man
in Mexico, but would be a really great
man in any country. In personal APP
pearance he strongly resembles the
late Gen. William Preston of my state,
and although about go years old he
does not look to be day over so, and
is erect of carriage and soldierly of
bearing. He is fully feet tall and
will weigh 200 pounds, with small.
shapely hands and feet, strong face,
with piercing black eyes, and darn lair,
a complexion not at all sWarthy, and a
deep, resonant voice. His manner is
that of the courtly gentleman and
soldier, somewhat reserved at first, but
growing delightfully."- affable as the ac-
Quaintance proceeds. His mind shows
wonderful grasp of the affairs of his
country in all their details, and his
friends feel a Dardonable pride in the
wonderful growth and advancement
Of Mexico under his wise and benefi-
cent administration. He has been
president of the republic for more than
20 years and has recently been elected
by reclamation. So great is public
confidence in him he can hold the
office as long as he will consent to
act, and he is as much esteemed by
foreigners as he is by his own people.
All in all. think President Diaz will
rate with the greatest presidents pro-
duced by the American continent,
which has turned out some pretty good
ones. New York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
RAILRoADING BY WHOLESALE.

The Railway Age finds 900 miles,
or 20 per cent, of the railways of the
United States controlled by % COM
panies. The New York Central leads,
with 10.410 miles, and is followed
closely by the Pennsylvania, with
10, 1872 miles. Canada has the Cana
dian Pacific, a single system of 10,018
miles. The Southern Pacific has 1852
miles; Chicago and Northwestern,
S,463 miles; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 8,001 miles, and the Southern
Railway, 1887 miles. The Louisville
and Nashville, with SOFT miles; Balti
more and Ohio, with 3,605 miles; Sea-
board Air Line. with 2,54O miles; At
lantic Coast Line, with 2,278 miles, and
Plant System, with 2,140 miles, are
southern systems of note. These fig
ures take no account of the larger units
created by predominating financial in
fuence." II this influence could be
traced striking aggregates would be
disclosed. In the east the Vanderbilt,
Morgan and other interests concentrate
control of nearly all important roads
in few hands. The Pennsylvania's
influence, for example, extends to over
10, 900 miles In the west plans Of alli-
ance are being worked out for many
roads which are to be unified. 1t hap
pens that the systems mentioned here
are the largest commonly regarded
as the best in management and service.
When plans Of operation must embrace
many states and diverse regions and
conditions, large views must be taken
and it becomes well understood that
the prosperity of the transportation
system depends upon the prosperity of
the community served, and vice versa.
The idea that either the community or
the railroad can flourish by running the
other is obsolete.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03

foreigner is allowed to set foot therein
except when the foreign ministers go
to congratulate the emperor on new
years day, which in the Chinese calen-
dar is February 6, or in case of a spe-
cial audience such as was once granted
to Prince Henry Of Prussia when the
emperor received him at the very door
Of his palace
In the business parts Of the city,
sign boards, scrolls, banners and en-
blems of trade are to be seen in front
of every shop in colors of scarlet,
brown, yellow and black with Chinese
characters of bright gold.
On the walls are great inclined open
ings such as are used to make big can
non and he will think that the city is
strongly fortified. When he comes to
inspect them he will see that they are
only painted on the wall.
The appearance OF a foreigner in the
streets is sure to draw crowds of Chi
namen to see the. white devil as all
Europeans and Americans are called,
and to offer him every insult.
Henry Norman, the English journal
ist, says there are only two moments
when a traveller appreciates Pekin-
his first sight Of it's walls and gates and
his last.-Little Chronicle, Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
UNDERLINED.

Who can define love? Not the little
child
Who lifts his soft eyes from his
mothers knee.
Fulfilled with innocent tranquility;
Nor that poor knight who went where
Venus smiled
And strove, by after suffering be-
guided,
To sing the meaning of its mystery;
Nor can he tell whom love hath
crowned, or he
From very pain of love undone made
wild.
Not the wan nun who, at the white
Christ's feet.
Offers the world as one poor sacri-
flee;
Nor the sad tide that follows where the
sweet
Swift moon allures it from the cir
cling skies.
Nay, not from time or joy or suffering
Is knowledge brought that we may
know this thing.
-Theodosia Piskering Garrison in
Brown Book.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03

leans and Europeans. Lord Amhers;
called it the "city of despair" and
another British diplomat nameds it. the
''city Of dirt, dust and disdain.'
Dirty, dusty and disdainful are ad-
jectiVes that describe it well. The
streets are unpaved and the city has
no sewers. After a rain the mud in
the streets is about three feet ueep,
and in dry weather this mud turns to
fine dust. The only vehicle with which
O. person can go about in comfort is a
native cart drawn by a mule.
The best view of the city can be had
from one Of the high walls. From there
the observer will see in the Chinese
outer city rows of small f1at-roofed
houses where live the commoner class
Of the people, In the imperial city
dwell the richer class and the houses
in which they live are better built and
some are two stories high. In the Ia
tar city is great monastery where
about 1000 monks worship gilt
statue Of Buddha. In the forbidden city
are the palaces of the emperor, and no
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03

was engaged to a sweet young thing
of seYenty-eight. After a betrothal OF
some six months it was reported that
the couple had quarreled; the rector,
on hearing this, went to the old man
to speak to him on the subject.
well, Baldwin," he said I am sor-
ny to hear your engagement with Betty
is broken off,"
Eyes SIR" said the old man, I'VE
found out at last that we could not
agree VINO was to eat the crusts."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
HORNETS NESTS.

Many years ago the writer of this
made a communication to the AGA
envy of Natural Sciences of Philadel-
phia, noting that in the preparation of
the pare for their nests the hornets
chewed up the bark of the ash tree.
Since that time no other tree in the
same vicinity seems to have been used
for that purpose. There must be hor-
nets in some places where there are
no ash trees-and it would be well to
know what tree is used in these cases.
There is a good chance here for watch
full observation.-Mee Monthly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
WHAT BUILT UP THE WEST
Push and Energy Better Than Capits
for the Beginner.

Money capital is not indispensable,
notwithstanding the popular complaint
to the contrary, writes H. T. Scott,
builder Of the famous battle ship
Oregon, to a young man starting on a
business or commercial career today.
All a beginner needs is the nerve to
master his business in so thorough a
fashion as to attract attention. Capt.
tai will then be forthcoming. A young
man is not hampered SO much in the
west as in the east in making start
It was push and energy, not money
that built up the west. A capital
which, in the east, would be considered
small, is sufficient in California tc
prove the nest egg of great fortune
The west is still full of opportunities
but if were a young man today
would go still farther west-to the
Philippines and grow up with the
country. 1t is destined to be great
one, and now is the time to CO.
Success.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-03
NO MORE I1UGGING.
Dancing Masters Say the Bodies Of
Walters Must Not Touch.

A very important point of dancing
etiquette was settled this afternoon by
the Dancing Masters association,
which has been in session here for
several days. How to hold the lady in
a waltz was resolved as a finishing rule
of the convention. The masters
do not deviate from Dodworth and
Brooks. This is the way the gentle
man must take his partner for the
waltz: He extends the left hand to
the lady, who places her right hand in
it; the tips Of the gentleman's fingers
closing over the lady's. The lady's
right arm is slightly curved, the gen
tleman's arm being governed by the
length of the ladys arm. The fingers
OF the gentleman's right hand are
clustered together, touching the lady's
spine at the waist line. The lady's
left hand rests on the gentleman's
right arm. little above the elbow.
The bodies of the dancers must not
touch.
|FThere is an end of the callow-plated
inventor" said prominent teacher of
the fine art this evening. ''No more
arms flying around loose or reaching
blindly to the ceiling. We have takeL
the old waltz position, and this as
ISOLATION will stick to the rule"
Professor James W. Bangert, the
lame teacher Of Baltimore, was elected
president Of the association at the
closing session; Professor Henry
Braun of Pittsburg is secretary, and
Louis Kustlow of Chicago, treasurer. -
Asbury Park IN. j. Correspondence
Dhi1odn1nbia Pno0rd