davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Bingham Mining. Notes.
z, tfFsfn.t,s,,, i.,-,1,e-fs,-

II deuyeIs Of one comes right the
Dewey mil Is likely TO soon be rurG1fng
Yesterday sixteen cars OF ore LETT the
depot. Thirteen. ironciads were loaded
With about $50 tons from the Highland
Boy. - ils TX *
Tom Mayne's teams viii today be-
gin hauling a ffty-ton lot of shipping
grade from the old Phoenix. Imports
Ant developments are expected at this
mine ia the near future.s ~
Among visitors TO camp yesterday
we're Managet--A. r Holder OF the
United States cpmpanAss Colonel Mo
Nichie Of the bingham Csoppeir25 Gold.
Manager Charming of the Highland
Roy j. W. Neihi late manager OF the
old Jordan. and jos Won Dederfchs
As q result of me copper Belt scetng
laid up for repairs -sllsDending dehv-
cry Of NepuuneE Ore-fbe Ben Butler
vas given opportunity TO have 100 ton ;
OF second-CiaSs treated at the Dewey
rnf71 TINS week. The fuiue- shipped a car
81 first-cl;.ss Thursday another VIII
20 today and a carrof concentrates viii
probably reach market Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
ALL HALLONS entertainment
PRESIDENTS Day. OBSERVED
BY THE STUDENTS.
interesting Event Arranged in Hon
or of Father Larlxin-Fine Pro-
,gramme Carried Out.

B. .
IN accordance with a long established
custom, musical. and literary enter
talnment1Yas given at All Ffallows col
iege last night to celebrate the presi-
cent feast day, which. being 74l1ir5
Sunday after Caster rolls around TO
day The assembly room. was packed
Nlth friends of the institution. of tbo
Laculty and students and of Rather
t1s La Aln, upon whom the compliment
taiisF AS ne expressed himself at the
conclusion of the entertainment. III was
most enjoyable evening. ana one
Wnleh gave him great honor ~
Inc programme commenced with Sc
lectlons by the college orchestra. J-..Il
Ifovatore. followed by the Groesbeck
Nattzes. Under the leadership of Pro-
lessor tPedersen, the orchestra is show
ing great Improvement
Following the musical openiner tbe
ADDRESS OF the seniors to Father I,sr-l1i11
vas Vas given py Thomas wolohan, It was
OF q very complimentary nature TO the
president. The. young man piedgad The
love and gratitude of every student of
All HalloWS to the worthy president
ana wished him long life and one of
prosperity. -
arthur Art Pedersen,zfwho may well be
CARED a boy wonder. His number was
heartily encored.
L he address of the min ms, to F.ather
t LSf hlu was given by young z. MulVey.
On behalf OF the small boys he wished
rather LarlSin all the good that can
come to man. Master MuiVey acquitted
himself in splendid style, and his re-
marks were warmly received. uIa
a string quaFtette with the violin
500 OF Master Petersen. the selections
pelng Sehumanll's familiar .Fraumere''
aflo a fMinuet by BoccI1eFinfy was
the next enjoyable Feature.
Ihe college Dramatic club then went
tnrough with a one-act farce. entitled
Caught by the CufT. The characters
We're rendered by Messrs. asI4Ixen
Shields, Griffin. Pope and Luddy. The
sketch provoked considerable samuse-
ment; It was followed by the brass
bands rendition of Scotch airs
In his closing remarks, Father Isarkin
said he lacked words 10 express his
gratitude for the splendid entertain
ment arranged in his behalf. and the
expressions OF love which came from his
students. The addresses of the bows. he
said. had gone 10 the bottom of his
heart, and would long remain there.
Father Larkin characterized 1OO-1 911
as the most benefieiai year to the stu
dents in the existence Of the college. He
praised the students for their admirable
work in school and their perfect 'deport-
ment. which, he said, is arousing the
admiration of All who know them. Be
fore long, he said, the boys of the west
VIII mould public opinion. in this coun-
try, and he adn1onished the boys of Ell
Haliows to eudeaTOr to be true men in
every sense Of the word ITO time own
self be true. were his parting words to
L 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
BIC MoNTANA DEAL.
Bear Gulch Properties Secured by a
British Syndicate.

Butte, Mont. April PA special TO
the Miner from Helena. says: Carl
Werngren left for Denver yesterday
after completing one of the largest
mining deals of the year in this state,
by which he controls the properties of
the Bear Gulch Mining company for
q. foreign Syndicate
This transaction Mr.. Werngren
said. calls for an investment of nearly
Sz,O06,000 and includes an OF the min
ing property, towBsite; mil site and
water rights owned and Controlled by
the company, a. total OF about $50 acres.
The present option. has been taken in
the interest OF. a. foreign syndicate,
which proposes at once 10 make a
thorough investigs ion. and if found as
represented to -pr, Ned to equip the
property with a large, Eodern plant for
the treatment of the product''s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
IS LIMESTONE A MINERALq
CIaimanst Under Placer locations to
Test The Matter.


"A important question is soon to be
passed upon by the, land department.
Affecting considerable 4nterests in this
STAG The auesdon raised is as to
whether the state OF Utah uisder the
enabling act. is entitled 10 select lands
containing limestone and other valu,s-
be deposits, a. agricuitural land or
whetlser by The discovery and apple
cation Of methods to ltiifze these min
erals the state shall be denie6 the right
to select thenL
The facts in the case leading I'D to
the raising ~ this question are that adj
joining the. q9arries - the Portland
cement company. fccated near the
mouth Of Parley's caiyon- II is claimed
are large md valuable deposits of lime
stone. Fals.sd son account OF being
adopted 20 the lnanufactlre Of cement
and its use for fuxjng purposes by the
snelters near the city
In 1899 the state filed a selection LIST
eurbra<.inS considerab les land ia Par
ley-'s cgnyon. and IN March Of tf< pt-es
ent year DR.. Seymour b Yonng. LIZ
grand Young and Oscar SIoyle covered.
the same gfouDd win placer mining
location. after Which Edwin W. Senior
On behalf Of the placer claimants COM.
nfenced an actf9n before the peter,tf.
land office a Washington to have the
state selection caGeAleei.. Tssp commits
sioner has instructed the register ana
receiver to order hearing, the case
being set for July l.
The position taken ssy the placer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
THINK THEY HAVE. cLUE
Detectives on the Track of Kidnapped
Willis Mccormick.

= New York, April 27.-zesaptain Titus
of the detective department held a
conversation over the long distance
telephone today with Detective McCen-
nell who is In Washington. following
what is thought to be the. most Inn
portant clue in regard to the missing
Willis Mccormick of High Bridge, that
has yet been uneaTthed.
Captain Titus said today that the
Signature Gertrude. = found on the slip
Of paper that had been left at a pho
tographer's in Washington by the two
gypsy girls arrested there yesterday.
had been compared with the signatures
OF Gertrude Mccormick the missing
eoy's sister. and that the tive are al
most identieaI1 Captain Titus said he
attached great significance to this clue
and now had hopes Of finding the boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
KIMBERLEY GELS .pEEps.
TO the Dalton & Lark Properties at
Bingham.

a quft-sclaim deed was filed for rec
ord yesterday with the. county recorder.
conveying from Philo T F-arnsworth
and wife to P L. kimberly of Sharon.
Pa, all Of the grantor's interest in
twenty-nine lede mining claims. four
placer claims and a tunnel site. COM
pristng the holdings OF the Dalton &
Lark Mining company. situated At
Bingham. The stated consideration is
@loeOV0, the grantee assuring and
agreeing TO pay the mortgages on the
property. This transfer is preliminary
20 the sale of the Dalton & Lark min
ing property to the new consolidated
Bingham Copper & Gold company-the
organization now. being perfected in
Beston with capitalization of So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
FINE ORE FROM NEW STATE.
East Drift from Tupnel Discloses
Nice Values.

Samples Of ore from The New State
property, near. the mouth of Big Cot
tonwood' canyon, were submitted to the
assayer YESTERDAY and returns showed
that good rock was being encountered.
The amount OF. copper was particular
Is gratifying, being 204 per. cent. The
gold contained was Sc and the silver
values were given at 5lk ounces. The
samples. came from the drift east on
the assure that was started a few
weeks since and Which is now in q
distance of forty feet. The pay streak
SO far averages about the same as it
did in the west-fron six to eight
irches-but as the direction now. being
followed takes them deeper under the
mountain as work progresses, the man
agement has every reason 20 believe
that no great distance viii have to be
traversed till the vein widens and
shows more pay ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Mining Notes.

Editor Graham of she Bulletin came
IN from Bingham yesterday
The Csrfsa closed The week with four
cars OF highzgrado goic-eoPper ore-s
The Butterhe1d Company Reported with
another scar OF concentrates from its
Qaeen mili yesteriay
The Helen AIinfhg company * preparing
e sink ,16 IL SHAFT spotnsr f'ssy feet from
J. " 'Kidwef Of the. Red Wing d.
recf0rafa haS -rFturned frcm three
weeks business trip to Kansas City.
Tho sNcelsio company, with property
at Eureka. New, was ssu the market with
"a cssF Of htgh-srade ore yesteuaay-
I.nitedt states Ieasers. had a car of ore
on yesterday fnsrset. and the Erie also
Of Bins ham. cputrbulesi ono barload.
a station is7now being cut on the 500
ierel Of rhe elk Jack, and as soon Is
The work Is comDieted drifting. for the
vein viii begin
The Taylor q Brunton sampler -9as yes
terdsy IA receipt Of four Gays Of ore from
I1ntlc; sthrse from Bingham and zone
from EUREKA. Ner. .sE
The Comstock and California com
paniess with properties at the head Of
1'ha v-ne;s canyon. Park city. are HAVING
the road betveen the mines and town
shoyeled ont
Manager snow accolnpanied bv Or
keoec and } ". Es5fnnri9s. went OUT to
1Intic iast night To Inspect he Martha
" aslll1 gton. The palFy expects 70 re-
turn ttl4s evening.
Manager Willard +. sHn1 IN. aeee Tnpanied
by Representa- tves OF an caste ri t,orno IA :
ton, went out to Tintic last assfghf TO fn-t
spect she West Morning CflOYE and Other.
properties IN that c4mp.sf y 4ssf =
James A. cunnineham OF the Mammoth
corH sl,Af5y mas retuEnen from Nepili, where
be Ned with the clerk 81 the eourt a
900 bond on behalf Of his COMPANY and
had the. Restraining order sEaiist the
CRAM Ceaitras ESsuod-s
The 'fintic Mining & Development COM
panN IS .equipping che Slo1x-Aj fax tunnel
- t1s,tlc.. with a S,gatf hoist air COM
pl esspr, etc saiC tS fl1IysS-,f work
hsltt pet5ln on tHe. teff-1I0ry embraced IN
ne corporations holdings in that carri5Ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Gypsy Girls DISCHARGES.

washington. April 2zzThe two
gypsy girls. Hannah and lizzie
Michel. who We're arrested here yes
terday in connection with the disap-
peaFance Of Willis Mccormick, the
New York boy supposed To have been
KIDNAPPED. We're released from CUSTODY
f0day, the police not being able to
make case against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
YESTERDAYS Sales.

Ajax. 2o9Gs1Ie: 1ooasi.ift9: 1oeasl.1lt so,
6lS1 %; 10lffSt 1914. 49,.
DAILY 30Gd<2.e4 1Qfa4$2f0.
X Daiy-NE est, goa So. 81: 15ff$35 IS :, fI$3S. 90
e50S35sS0 1850 $500
Grand Ce1tFal.. 2D0fl $3.50: 1661$5.S5f
Lower D1aInmofh 100ld<4 AZ. f00IS4 Is
buyer 10; 100 1915; 2oo4ss.5o; leoas4. 81; iOt
q$44 80; 100q$4.47. d.
May Day. IOl.asgllc;; 2asasessc. 2aOqssc.
Sacramento. I05ft nc. .t
Silver Shield. 1.100fs z5tts i .000fJ71sc
south Swansea. 10l967c- 80
Star consolldatea le0Qss3gc, iOoq57c; loo
1i57ixc: 10ell579zc.
Yesor9. l0efIs4c. ~
Ben Butler, s1,e0O69c-
Boss Tweed, 5a6617c; 2000f71Sc 5oo6
century. 109aSl.Sf; 9o0dS1. 3d.. ie8a 81 20.
Galenas King, 1o006191<c; 1,o6o99e; 1.dO8l7
sszc "a
= Joe Bowers. 5pGd11kc 81 =
Manhattan. 2 -o00dic4 (. sls,s,E
I Martha washington. 4.0JGf1324<c: 5000
S3zac; 1.Ota023c: 5l0d531Sc: 2G0Oz133al G. so
Q533ssc. 5O0G535<c: 1009f34c 3. O006534i{s.
4.so9f154lzc:, 1.5o0es2 47se i.0oegS4szc; 7.s0sa1
Sc 560fI34 5kt.. *
TetrO, 4.0ls1fISc-
" est Morning Glory. l'o0O@ss4e 1,0Sea
Yankee C9nsolidated I0od1ss 30; -Io0e5S2 es
Shares sold. 81 436.
Selling value, SIS 615.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city for the past week amounted. to
S4O0. go. yesterdays proportion of. that
sum being S64 105. as follows:
T X, Jones & co.-Ores, $21. 500; bull
lion, 50, 00a, 4Vk
Mccormick & s3o.-siIver and lead
ores. SIS. 600.
s.. 80
Bauberger. & McAnlsn.--ores, $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
An Ornamentsl 7Too5

Doiiy--Did your clergyman make Lent
Polly-Yes.s indeed; he's young. D-o,,
know; and when he looks Solemn Ss9
Just awfuIly cute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

claimants is that limestone is q min
.eral and therefore the state Is not en-
tilted 70 The ground Under is grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Mining Notee

silver. s6O5kc per ounce.
Copper. 15Tsc per pound.
Lead A. S. & r. Co.'S price, So. so
New York exchange. S4.3I1z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
CHANCES FOR
SENATOR HILL
Figuring on New Yorker. as
Presidential Possibility.
THINK HE IS WILLING
JOHN R. M'EEAN TALKED ABOUT
FOR SECOND PLACE.
especlal correspondence.l

Washington, April 24-The indica-
tons of recent nlanoeuvres upon the
part of Democratic politicians in the
| west and middle west seem to fore
shadow the candidacy OF former SEN
ator Hill of New York as the eastern
I candidate for the democratic 7presiden-
tial nomination in 1904. It will be re-
! called that Senator Hill not long ago
| made the statement that he was out
OF politics for good. but his friends IN
W dShlngton, New York and elsewhere
believe that he can be induced TO stand
Tor the nomination If il can be seen by
MN that there is a possibility of his
being successful at the next Democratic
national convention. $3.50,
Mr.. Hill seems to be about the only
available man in the east for this
honor. In view of the fact that John
r. Mclean, owner of the Cincinnati
Inquirer, has recently had published
an editorial in his paper practically
endorsing Mr.. Hill as the most avail
able candidate in the east for this Of
fee, 1T is not at All unlikely that he. can
be nominated If ne so wills
While it is not probable, it is pos
slble that if MIR. Hill is selected as the
democratic standard beared in the next
national conVentfon,s Mr.. Mclean nav
be given second place on the ticket.
Ihere IS some talk to this effect, though
it might not be considered a wise polit-
tcal stroke to have the presidential
nominee from New York and his run
ming mate from a state SO nearby as
Ohio. "a 4.
In any event. the support of Mclean
IN Ohio will probably result in Mr.
HIS securing the delegation from that
state in the next NATIONAL Democratic
convention. With New York and Ohio
pack OF him and the south practically
SOLID for him. the nomination of Mr.
Hill seems to be certain in the event
that he will consent to having his name
used as a candidate. tK.st---.l -
As Few men have ever declined an
honor of this kind, and as Mr.. Hill in
the past has frequently sought this Of
nee, the opinion prevails among poll
iticians in the east that he will not
decline ito permit his friends to advance
next DemecraticsnationaI co-averl+.on Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Wants So, 600 for wasted Christmas

(Chicago Tribune.)
On Christmas cav a wear ago saws
ROBERT E kennedy, his mind was racked
Dy tears of hydrophobia Commemorative
ms enJoyms1nt was fnarred. and the dav
was creary waste. For this and other
reasons. Kennedy the other dav brought
SUIT Tor 5000 damages against Edward
Buchbinder. 80 North state street who
he says, owned a vicious dog that last
ened It's teeth in his hand on Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Ore going $50. GOO to the ton has been
found At q mine on Twelve Mile inlet
near Ketchikan-
The Amur passed the wreck Of the
2arEe colorado, which is lying on
Manuense reef in Wrangle narrows.
Her bow is lifted UP on the reef and
the stern submerged at high tide. Her
cargo can be saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
San Francisco Minine stocks.
New York Mining stockg.,

e esss Solal - . LeadvilIe CON-.
49,. ~ Little Chief -. Ii
SSLeecess = 49,, 10 Ontario -. "a
CONS. Tunnel .. 4 Pboenix
Con- Cad. e. Va o potoSi = 80
~ sldwood Terra 50 SaS-ae-sf 49, -
- I'LL s Siifsr 10 Sierra Nevada. -
81 en- s,,,i 81 q = - Small Hopes So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
MAYOR Harrison's Stand.

Il. .
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, while in
Washington recently, asserted in an
interview that he has no intention
whatever of mixing up in national
politics in any way. He announced
that he. is perfectly satisfied with his
position at the head Of the official af-
fairs of the metropolis by the Great
Lakes 1t Will be recalled that Mayor.
Harrison declined TO run for governor
on the democratic ticket in Illinois and
also declined TO permit the use of his
name for the vice presidency at the
Kansas City convention last year.
It is the opinion of friends nd adj
.plirers Of -Chicag COS mayor, however
that If, with the prestige he has now
secured in being elected mayor of Chi
develops In his favor, he will permit
the use of his name as a candidate for
the presidency in 1904 Whether or not
ne viii be asked to have his name pre-
scented 70 the next national democratic
convention is a question that politf-
clans In the east at present are unable
to decide If a boom should be started
IN his interest for the ,denocra tic. presl-
dental nomination in 1904. it is prob
able that ne would permit the use of
MS name and accept the nomination If
secured Tor him. ~
From q geographical standpoint.
Mayor Harrison issin a better position
To- make the race in 1904, than any
other democrat yet talked oflas a presi-
Dental possibility. Figuring Mr.. Bryan
out of the race. in the next national
contest, it does not seem unlikely that
the national democratic leaders may.
II they cannot agree upon an eastern
Democrat, go to the middle and
if so, Mayor Harrison, without doubt.
VIII be considered good presidential
timber. notwithstanding his state
ment in Washington that he will not
have anything to do with national
politics. it is a safe guess, if a candi-
date cannot be agreed upon iii the east
that If given an opportunity to capture
the Democratic presidential nomination.
IN 1904, he would not put the honor
aside,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Wmr17. Child, Stock Broker,
l09. .Dooly block. =. -. Telephone. l694- 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

E. G. Coffin, Stock Broker
70 Jennings Block. Phone 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Hudson Sons & Co. brokefs Quota
tons and infornatse.t cheerfuIly FUR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30

hotel to accommodate the business
now done in New York.
meeting of the convention COM
mittee of the Vermont State Christian
Endeavor union was held here Wednes-
day. The convention this year will
be held in Brattleboro Oct 8, 8, and 10.
Plans are being laid to make this one
of the best conventions ever held.
The motto for the convention is to be
Looking Unto Christ" and this theme
will be carried out through all the
meetings. G. e. Everman, field Sec
rotary of the international Christian
Endeavor union, will give an address.
Efforts are being made to get Father
Clark, but so far no definite arrange
ment has been made.
The man who made so much stir
here last week by proclaiming him
self as the man who was at the wheel
of the Brooklyn during the Santiago
battle, was probably a fake. He was
here without funds of any kind and
had every appearance of a regular
tramp. In company with a companion
he left town Friday night stealing his
ride on a freight train. He put up a
very good story, and showed consider
able knowledge Of naval matters as
well as the details of the battle, but
1t is not likely he was there. Nothing
definite could be learned as to his
residence or past history by which he
might be identified.
The position of sub-master in the
| High school, which was left vacant
a short time ago by the resignation of
| ]. II. Bacon, has this week been filled
| by the appointment of II. r. Denning-
| ton, a young man from Manchester,
| N. H. Mr.. bennington was a graduate
of Dartmouth College in the class of
| 1901. He comes to our school board
| highly recommended by the faculty of
Dartmouth, as well as by prominent
citizens of Manchester. Among the
latter, the board has received a very
flattering testimonial from United
| States Senator Burnham, who has had
an intimate acquaintance with Mr..
| bennington covering a period of a
number of years.
The clerks on the square and the
| insurance men met for the first time
in base ball Tuesday at Russell park.
The clerks easily defeated the insur-
ance men, score 20 to T. The feature
of the game was the team work of
the insurance men and the all around
playing of II. C. Elliott. The line up
was as follows: Clerks-Hughs S..
Lawlor c, Chandler 1b, Capron CT,
Whitman If, Newman 3b, Dean p. Ray
2b, Marble IF. Insurance men-El.
lott p, S. Heminway c, Harry 1b,
TruaX Oh, Walker SIS, Maynard 3b.
ODER RI, Edwards CT, H. Heminway If.
The game certainly gave those watch.
ing 1t a good laugh, if it did not give
them any points in ball playing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30

had five years of experience in teach
ing including all grades
Every school board with which she has
been connected has been consulted, and
without exception all have returned the
most cordial ehdorsemnt
Miss Bodgett is not a relative of any
member of the school board, and is elect
ed on her merits.
All the teachers have been selected with
a view not only to their educational quail
ificatons, but also with thought of their
accoptability to the community In social
way as well; and the earnest hope is ex-
pressed that our people will assist in
every way possible to make II pleasant
for the teachers.
Attention is called to the fact that out
| of about 100 children examined last
| spring, only 60 passed without condition
| Examinations for those failing are Ia
be held Sept. A. See Superintendent
| Lords notice. Irregularity i'm attendance
/ is responsible for much of this, and viii
receive particular attention this year.
| Children who are to begin work for the
/ first time this year must do so at the
! beginning of the fall term. New classes
cannot be formed during the year as the
| inconvenience is so great.
| Helpful suggestions as to school WORK
| are welcomed from all Imperfecton'
! wul OF course occur, but will be remedieC
| at the earliest possible moment. Teach
| ers and others coming to discuss schoo
matters are requested to condense theii
| statements and thus save time.