davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
STRONG TICKET IN FIRST.
Street, Naylor and Brice Selected on
First Ballot.

Street, Naylor and Brice Selected on
First Ballot.
The deliberations of the First pre-
cinct convention were characterized by
business-Iike methods and enthusiasm.
George T. Brice, William Naylor and
Charles E. Street were nominated for
councilmanie candidates on the first
ballot. but after the result was declared
an effort was made to draw geograpft-
ical lines and to reconsider the ballot
The fact that AIessrs. Naylor and
Street reside in the First district, or the
Annex. as it is sometimes called,
seemed to prompt several of the dele
gates to declare that it would be good
politics to recognize another part OF the
precinct. Others contended that IL
would he unwise to disturb the cOnven-
ton first choice. which. it is believed
by many viii result, at least. in the
certain defeat of Councilman J. J.
Thomas for Reelection on the Republi-
can ticket Mr.. Thomas lives in the
Annex, and it is the opinion Of many
that he cannot get through with two
popular Democrats from his own
neighborhoOd on the opposing ticket.
Ovation to Leary-
A pleasing diversion to the routine y
[ the convention was the appearance o.
/ James c. Leary, the Democratic Eollll-
! inee for mayor The popularity OF eiis
> party s IeaQeE was aLiESLEu
= of applause which greeted MN. re
spending to an invitation 20 InelHe 9
+ short speech, Mr.. Lear exp Ss7eI II, ne
/ conviction that the DemocIauc tlOAel
/ wOuld be elected Tfe added thslt ne DS-
lie,-e5 he co11d he of more service TO
/ the civ aud fHe best interests OF the
3 noenIa as tbe-aext mayor than any one
8 whom the republicans could name
nh erseting to Mr.. Leary was S'e-
/ ,,,.,.SosTs ovation, and as he departed
rola the meeting hearty cheers were
Gent up.
Until the permanent organization
was effected the convention was pre-
sided over by Orscn II. Petit, and An
drew w. GALLAGHER acted as secre tary-
NIfIando Pratt John Siddoway and
George A Whitaker were appointed a
committee on credentials. and y. H.
WoolIey James z. Lynch and J. :.
CritchlOW were chosen to report a plan
of permanent organization and order Of
business. Later the committees re-
ported. and George a. Whitaker was
called to preside over the convention.
with Mr.. GALLAGHER as permanent sec
rotary.
Nomina ton of candidates for city
councilmen being in order, Judge Hege
placed the name of c. e Street before
/ the convention. John p. Taylor was
proposed by E A Walton, and =. NJ
Weller was nominated by John Mont
gomery. The name Of William Mayor
was presented b. Mr.. Whitaker, and
/ George T Brice was placed in nom
nation by Secretary GALLAGHER. Gilbert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12

TN WELL attended, harmonious and
enthusiastic precinct conventions,
the Democrats last night nomi-
mated councilmanic tickets that viii, 1t
is thought, be received with immense
favor by the voters of the city The
nominees are all clean, capable citizens.
who have the respect and esteem OF
their fellow citizens without regard 10
party.
In not a single instance was there
anything resembling facticnal lighting
In some of the conventions the con-
tests were spirited, but the friendly
way in which every Democrat voted 70
make the nominations unanimous
augurs well for the success of the nom
inees.
Three of the meetings We're visited oy
the mayoralty nominee, J. c Leary.
He was greeted with great enthusiasm
and his brief remarks were received
with many manifestations Of approval.
That Mr.. Leary will have the unanl-
nous support of his party was evil
denced by the cordially Of his recep-
ton everywhere.
Probably the liveliest convention IN
the city was held in the Third precinct
Here there were thirteen names placed
before the meeting. The convention
would have made no mistake had II
ordered the list put on slips and drawn
out of a hat. the first three to be the
nominees The number of candidates
prolonged the convention several hours
for friends of each desired TO tell some
thing of the good traits of the men OF
their choice When the voting began
the contest narrowed rapidly and the
nominees were undoubtedly the choice
of a majority Of the Democrats Of the
Third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Denver Oct. ia sensation was
c91sed tonight by the arrest OF Mrs
Eallie. widow Of Uplide Vallie' whose
body was found near MS home Jener-
son. Park. county, Colorado, last
Wednesday. Vsllie was station agent
for the Colorado & Southern railway
at Jefferson. His head had been beaten
10 a pulp with club
The coroner's verdict charged the
crime to Charles Baker. a man for
.nerly employed by Vallie on a ranch.
Charges were made that Bakers mo-
tive for the crime was love for Mrs
Vallie. who was much younger than her
husband. Mrs. Valiie was arrested in
Denver tonight upon the request of the
Park county authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. LIN a head
end collision between a lemon trair
and a work train on the ColegrOve
branch of the Santa Monica electric
road today four men were instantly
killed and seven injured, five seriously.
The accident occurred on a steep grade
half a mile east of Sherman.
The heavy lemon train, westbound,
was on the down grade and literally
ran over the top of the smaller and
lighter motor attached to the work
train, crushing in the top upon the
workmen. who were riding inside. The
lemon train was going at a fair rate
of speed. The rails were wet from a
fog, and curve in the road shut off
the view of the work train until it was
only a few yards distant
The impact from the shock was ter
rife. the lighter motor being practical
ly demolished, While the heavier motor
was stove in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
SEARCH FOR MISS STONE.
Bulgarian Soldiers Securing the
Country For the Brigands.

Country For the Brigands.
New York, Oct. 11.-Three battaliOns
Of the Sixth Bulgarian infantry regi-
ment marched through the country be
tween Dubnitza and Samakov and
searched the villages of the RiloklOs-
tiers district, in one of which it was
reported the brigands had concealed
Miss Stone, says the Sofia cOrrespOn-
dent of the Journal and Advertiser.
Colonel Gaschof, at the head of a
searching party composed of 300 Bull
garian infantry and 500 dragons, is
securing the ranges of Dospat and the
Rhodopegelbirgen The American con-
SUI general at ConstantinOple has ar
rived at Sofia with an evangelical pas
tor from Philippopolis as dragoman,
and both are taking energetic steps
with the Bulgarian government to ef-
feet Miss Stones release.
The repUted leader Of the gang, who
killed Stambouloff, has met his fate.
Suspected of being associated in the
capture of Miss Stone. he was shot
dead on the frontier near Kostendit.
Though $1,000 reward has been placed
on the head Of the murderer Of SIAM
bCuloff, Halo the name under which
he was known. was too influential a
ruffian for the Bulgarian police to ar
rest. -Four additional brigands have
been captured near TscheDino and a
band of twenty, fully armed, was dis
covered near OubnitZa and driven into
the mountains again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12

other appeal for funds by the clergy
men who signed the first one. The
idea is to impress upon the people Of
America the danger that still threat
ems Miss Stone The second appeal is
as follows:
Boston. Oct IL. 1901.
THE People of America:
The prompting of our hearts COM
pels us to issue a second urgent appeal
to the people of America to come to
the rescue of Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the
American missionary now held captive
by the brigands in the Balkan noun
ta1ns for a ransom of $4,000. Rearls.
one-half that sum is yet to be raised
Private advices received yesterday
were to the effect that it was abso-
iutely necessary to raise the full
amount at once. The story of thirty
days respite is absolutely discredited
IN the best informed circles. Today
information from washington is that
the outlook is far from being so re-
assuring as was hoped yesterdays
1.-The public should not be deceived by
the idea that the American board as
such viii pay any of the ransom. 1t
has officially declared that it could not
although its members have unanimous
ly expressed sympathy with the move
ment
Will not pastors. tender hearted
women, patriotic men and representa-
tives of commercial and financial &C
t1Vity everywhere; will not everyone
aid by giving and soliciting until the
entire fund is in hand? life is at
stake, the life of a Christian mission
airy. a patriot, and a noble American.
All contributions should be sent di-
rect to Kidder. Peabody & Co, lis
DevOnshire street, Boston, or Barring,
Magoun & Co, Is Wall street, New
York ALI money contributed will be
returned to the donors in case it's use
is not necessary or in the event of its
being hereafter returned by OF
through the United States govern
ment
(Signed.)
JOHN L. WITHROW,
Park Street Congregational Church.
GEORGE c. LORIMER,
fremont Temple Baptist Church.
JOHN GALBRAITH,
'Bromheld Street NJ Z. Church"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
lspecial to Nc Herald- )

Butte. Mont. oct. 1.-THE North Coast
Limited train. westbound on the North
eTn Pacific. was dftched at small sta
ton called Dempseys about twenty-eight
miles west OF Butte at $50 o'clock to-
night, but according to information re-
ceived in Butte. no one was injured Six
crowded passenger coaches left the track.
but remained upright. The engine, bag
gage car and observation car remained
on the track. The amount Of damage
has not been learned, but the railroad
officials insist that no one was at all in
jured.
The wreck was caused by a lot Of bridge
timbers having been piled 10 near the
track and were struck by the train.
train was sent from Butte to bring the
Coast was sent by the way OF Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Strong Ticket Placed In Field BY Enthusiastic and
Harmonious Convention.
James c. Lea Democratic Candidate For Mayor Given RoUsng
Receptions-No fractional Fight In Any Precinct
CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNCIL.
FIRST PRECINCT.

,
president GOdbPts Drug residence
residence 400 South Ninth East
NAYLoR residence 1175 Eleventh South.
SECOND PRECINCT.
C. LEWIS, Eighth South
N. GLENN, teamster; residence Grande
residence "A
\
PRECINCT.
residence addition
Consolidated Railway & Power
y pany; residence, Wall street
E residence, 924 West First North street
y FOURTH
residence 4o5 Second
street
residence, 669 Third street
R. Consolidated Implement
y company; residence Canyon
\ FIFTH
A WILLIAMS agent; residence, $50 Sec
sowLEs secretary residence 800
IRA LEWIS paymaster railways residen
Thirteenth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
BOY HEIR TO THOUSANDS
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY

Chicago Oct. 11.-WiIIiam 81. Gibson,
10 years old. said TO be the heir upon
the death OF his mother to several hun
dred thousand dollars. is confined at
the town hall police station, on d
charge of burglary.
The police admit that the charge un-
der which the prisoner is booked is a
fictitious one. but they refuse to reveal
any of the facts concerning his rela-
lions. It has been learned, however.
that the boys mother. who is a widow.
is the owner of a mansion in New
York. another in Los Angeles, where
she now resides, and that for a time
she lived in Chicago with her son. in
the most fashionable quarter of Hyde
park.
Gibson admits his guilt and as a re-
suit of his confession much of the jew
elry stolen has been recovered at a
pawn shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
ENTHUSIASM IN SECOND.
Gave Candidate For Mayor a Rousing
Welcome.

W GlGODe.
There was vim and victory in air
at the Democratic cOnventic n the
Second precinct last EVENTS --todney
c. Badger. Nathaniel y. Gem and
Thomas c. Lewis re swept in as
candidates for the council on a tide OF
enthusiasm: James g Leary spoke
briefly and wasNsiven three times three
and a tiger and the convention ad-
iourned W5Ch every delegate cheering
-r-1,a convention was called to order
r,r,oTg1tly on time by Thomas Green.
ard :. =. Hamer was elected chairman.
I I, +. Howell secretary and L. NJ Perry
reading clerk Thomas Green. A s
Fowler and y. H Glenn were named a
committee on credentials. and George
Camrb bell, Jacob Schaffer and George
e Burbidge a committee on order OF
business.
The temporary organization was
made permanent, and the following
were named as the precinct campaign
committee. Ben D. Luce. J. W. Scott
George f Rurbidge. H J. Walk, VIII
liam H. TOlhurst, Thomas Green. T. @.
Winter, Thomas Homer. DR.. H. f.
Grow. Joseph P Evans. Thomas e
Taylor. Albert J. Scare. +. s. jenkins.
T. F. HoweHs and Samuel Allen. This
committee Will elect its own officers.
Speech By the Next Mayor.
When nominations for the council
were declared in order. Rodney &.
Badger, N H Glenn, Hugh Watson, T.
G. Lewis. James W. IRE. T. T. Howell
and John Allen were placed before the
convention Before the nominations
had been completed. James c. Leary.
the candidate for mayor, entered the
haH and tried to drop into seat in
the rear Of the hall He was recognized
a roar went up and he was hustled -
the platform and given three rous5fg
A =
manded. and Mr.. Leary arose a1< said
that he had called to get betfer ac-
ouainted with his fellow D3nlocrats.
He said that he stood sQuavely on the
platform. that he didn't want she nom
nation, but now he wanted the elec-
ton and he intended 10 fight for the
whole ticket, not fer LeaIy alone With
railroads coming IN and al advance alt
along the line, ne said. he could sas
many places sshere he could be uselal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
MAURICE SNOW NOTIFIED
OF HIS FATHERS DEATH
(snecial to The HeraId.l

: Especial to The HeraId-)
y New York Oct. u--Maurice Snow.
= son of the dead president. is an actor I
= here playing an important part in a
y stock company here at the American
y theatre. He is a popular favorite, :
y but il was not known that he was
= son of Lorenzo. Snow. Thursday
! night. after the performance of ''Si- I
! beria." Maurice and many other :
y actors and actresses went to mid
\ night supper at one of the Broad I
\ way hotels. While the merriment I
! was at its height, messenger from I
= the hotel where Snow lives arrived I
4 and handed him a telegram. When :
! he read il, he excused himself and
= rushed away. 1t was the death mes :
y sage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
VENEZUELA SAID TO
BE IN FAVOR OF PEACE

Caracas. Venezuela Cvia Haytien ca ble
Oct 1l}--Nenezuels. on the surface. is in
Ginning to the attitude expressed in these
dispatches yesterday. of favoring a
friendly and conclusive ARRANGEMENT be-
tween Venezuela and Colombia of the ex-
listing trouble, principally because the
Aenezuelans were defeated at Guajira
They see small chance of vanquishing the
Colombians on the Tachira frontier
President Castro fears the vivifying eff
feet upon nationalism OF another military
disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Accuse the SuI+an

London, Oct. 11.-After detailing the his
tory OF the abduction of Miss Stone. the
Spectator remarks: President Roosevelt
ana the Washington cabinet noainta in
justly That the sultan is responsible. as
II IS MS mlsmanagement which provokes
to demand reparation from the porte n
VIII not be limited. we imagine 70 e25.-
-. 4 ne porte VIII be required to punish
key is sure to shuttle and America ie
tired OF being played with, a naval dem
of course viii yield to the first show OF
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Rebels Defeat Governman+

New York. Oct. u.-Advices from Gin
dad, Bolivia, announce that the Vene-
zUela revolutionists commanded by Cen
eraI Geronimo Rivas have attacked and
defeated the Venezuelan government
troops under General Arostegui near
Barrancas. in the state of Bermudez. and
that General Arostegui has been taken
prisoner 1t is further announced that
the Venezuelan troops have Joined arms
with the revolutiOnists. Government
troops from San Felix, commanded b.
General Africano, sustained a defeat near
that town al the hands Of the revolution
lists. under General Vidal. General Afri-
cano escaped TO San Felix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Sale Of mining PropertY.

Everett. Wash, Oct. 1.-THE Bonan-
"a Queen mining group at Silverton
was sold today for $3.50 600 to Bell
Telephone stockholders of Minneapolis.
A i300-ton concentration is TO be built
The Bonanza Queen is regarded as one
ST the richest gold and copper prop
critics in >Snohomish county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Explosion of Gas

Paramount. ". Va. Oct 11.-Earlysthi.
morning an explosion of gas in the Fair.
mount Coal company's New England
mine. a mile and a half south of this city
set fire to the mine and 1t was fearet
there would be q heavy loss of LIE but
the men emerged safely The fire viii
soon be under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
Her Danger Increasing.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE state de-
partment has heard again by cable
from United States Consul General
Dickinson and Secretary of Legation
Spencer Eddy touching the progress of
The negotiations looking to the release
Of Hiss Stone. None of the details
was made public, however. and all that
can be gathered as to the status Of
the case is that the conditions are by
no means as reassuring as were ex
pected yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
ANOTHER APPEAL ISSUED.
Miss Stones Position Is Not Now So
Reassuring.

Boston, oct. 1.-THE misunderstand-
ing existing in various parts of the
country, indicated especially in private
aGvices received here as to the prog
ress of the fund to ransom Miss Stone.
the missionary, is considered to be suf-
ficient reason for the issuance of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
seton-Thompsen DiseharGed.

Denver. Colo Ocs. 1f.-Ernest Seton
Thompson. the noted writer on wild ami
mails and john Goff the guide who
were arrested by Cams Warden Bush in
Rio Blanco county. charged WIN violat-
ing the game laws. were acquitted on
trial Of the case at 1ieeker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12

Denver. Colo. oct. 1.-THE first SNOW
storm to visit Denver this season is in
progress tonight. The snow. is melting
almost as fast as it falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12

Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-12
No Orders For Attack.

Cap IN Lemly--When you were at
the western end OF ne blockade. what
orders were there Tor attacking when
YOU sres the cnemy coming out of the
u do net believe we could have sen
4e enenlS, coming out. There were no
srders 7 have any knowledge Of
Uhy Do you think you would not
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-07-25
Married.

At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Hugh S. Wood in Braddock,
Miss Nina M. c. Bodle and Mr..
Chas. H. Mcknight of Wichita.
Only the relatives witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. Woodward Of the Methodist
church, Monday evening, July first.
The bride, who was dressed in a
handsome green broadcloth travel
ling suit, is an intellectual, highly
cultured young lady. She is a
daughter of Judge Bodle, of Meade,
Kansas, and has been a teacher in
the Hutchinson schools for num-
Der of years. Her sweet personality
has made for her a host of friends
in Braddock,
Mr.. Mcknight is the junior men,
Der of the Pioneer Shirt Manufac-
turing Co., of Wichia.
After an extended western trip
they will be at home in Wichita at
248 North Lawrence street.
Peabody Gazette.
The bride, Miss Bodle, has many
friends in Meade who extend con-
gratulations and wish the couple
much joy and happiness,
Mr.. Joseph James and Mrs. M.
H. Tripod were married last Satur-
day at Stratford, Texas. They had
gone to Dalhart Friday with the
other Meade people, but went east
Saturday morning, as the boys sup
posed, to Meade, and everyone was
surprised to see them get on the
train at Stratford Monday morning,
THE News, together with their many
friends, extends congratulations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-07-25
Program for Meade County Sunday
School Association

To be held at the M. E. church,
Meade, Kans., Aug. and 5, 1901.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1:3o-z:oo - Devotional - c. D.
Wood.
2:oo-2:3o-Temperance, how taught
in the S. S.-Rev. w. ]. Carter.
2:3o-2:45-The model superintend-
ent-R. L. Sawyer and John Blair.
2:45-3:oo - Qualifications of the
teacher-Rev. Reace.
3:oo-Address-J. H. Engle.
FRIDAY EVENING.
8:oo-8:3o-Song service.
8:3o-Ear marks of an up-to-date
Sunday School,. H. Engle.
SATURDAY MORNING.
1o:oo-1o:15 Devotional = c. D.
Wood.
1o:I5-Io.3o - Punctuality = J. E.
Roberts.
1o:3o-II:oo-Sunday school man
agement-C. d. Wood.
II:oo-11:So-Normal lesson-Rev.
Springston.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
I:5o-I:45-Devotional.
I:45-2:oo-Conversion of scholar:
-Rey. Springston.
2:oo-2:I5 Building of Christian
Character-Rev. Robinson.
a:15 2:3o-Country Sunday School
S. M. Bennett.
2;3o-3:oo-Relation of home to the
Sunday School-Rev. Reace.
3:oo-3:3o-Business meeting.
3:3o-Adjournment.
MOSES BLACK,
WINNIE BoNAAM, President
Secretary.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-07-25
The Base Ball Game at Liberal.

The Meade ball team went to
Liberal last Wednesday afternoon
to cross bats with the Hugoton nine.
Owing to the train being late they
did not play until Thursday morn
ing, when they defeated their op-
ponents to the score of 7 to S.
Quite large crowd was present
to witness the game and competent
judges said it was as good a game
as was ever played in western Kon-
sas. Everyone of the boys played
his best. We think ourselves that
they can go against any amateur
nine with every thing in their favor
to win.
Hugoton played Liberal Wednes-
day afternoon, the score stood ~ to
! in favor of Hugoton.
The following is the score in the
Hugoton-M Meade game:
Hugoton: IL S67So
Keating IS o OIL
A. Bevans Ib o 90
Thornburg 10 o.
Joslin p p
B. Keating 2b o 90 %
Williams 3b %
Smith If %
X. Bevans cf 90 %
| Cam rf 90 %
Meade: I234 67S9
| Cooper 90 90 Il
Elliott p oIo o Il
Follick Ib Il
Wehrle IF %
| d. F. Cochran cf o 90 i
| Cones IS II
Shuetz If %
Paul Cochran 2b Il
| Taggart Il
Total
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-07-25
NORMAL NOTES.

This closes the last week of the
Normal.
The following visited us last week
and this: Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Bra
den, Mrs. Painter, Misses Walter,
Campbell and Foster, Warren
Fletcher and Mrs. Steele.
Mr.. Baugher visited at the Busing
ranch Sunday, making his first trip
to Oklahoma. Mr.. Dawson and J..
T. Walter visited the Artesian dis
trict. They will both leave next
Friday. Mr.. Baugher begins his
August Normal Monday at Kinsley.
Mr.. Dawson expects to be engaged
in other work Immediately after the
Normal.
We had the pleasure last Monday
of having the Assistant State Supt.,
Mr.. Little, with US. He came in on
Saturdays train and staid over un-
til Normal closed Monday. He
made the teachers very good talk,
in which he gave them several good
ideas. Mr.. Little, before being ap-
pointed to his present Office, was
County Supt. of one of our western
counties, so of course can feel ir
sympathy with the western teachers
He says he finds Meade teacher:
doing as good work as the othel
Institutes visited regardless of the
small numbers.