davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

Hobrawski. szkola Spiewu
komplet. $3.50
Troschel. Szkola Spiewu.... $50
G6rski. Wielka Szkola ma
skrzypce W 4 TO- 90
Noskowski. Szkofa ma Skrzypce 2.25
Zelehski. Wielka Szko4a ma
Fortepian. $50
Noskowski. SIX. ma %fortepian 1925
Wielka Szkola ma Koncertowa
Cytre... ...... $40
Szkola Tanca 8 tony. 4.55
Killing. Szko}a ma Flet..:... LOO
Killing. SIX. ma Trabke(cornet) LOO
Devienne Praktyczna Szko}a
szEo1a ma Gitare Hiszpanska l.e5
Rrzepko. Szkola ma Organy. 1925
Spiewnik z teorya Muzyki.... SO
Marsz Pogrzebowy ma Choir
Mezki.. 25
Moniuszko PieSn wieczorna ma
jeden glos.............. 25
Moniuszko. Piesn w%ieczorna ma
Solo fortepian 25
OginskiegoPo lonez ma fortepian 25
Osmahski Bia}y Mazur 80
Of ten Mazur rzysta b;eda 25
Z~naltIiOpe Nzczeseie M<le 25
Bukiet Melody Polskich Is
Melodye. Piesni Nabozne IA
tolickie ma organy........ 400
Orfeusz "A spiewy Narodowe so
Zbi6r pieSni i piosneczek SIX. 20
Spiewniczek Koscielny.: 80
Boze cos Polske Mazur 3go
Maja ma kapele. IS
z dymem pozar6w i Jeszcze
Polska ma kap............ IS
Lubran;ec Kujawiak ma kapele IS
Krakowiaki Ludowe ma kapele IS
Oh ten Mazur czysta bieda ma
kapele IS
Dodu$ Oberek ia kapele.... -
Oh ten Mazur czysta bieda ma
orkiestre. IS
Polonez Kosciuszki i Vale
IA orkiestre ......:..... LOO
Ec l'.s~c;e Pc Ob<Ger
nielsLe hxtalOgi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

1nay targo~e
wlMOHA
P.zenlca Mr. 2 20
Maka patent $50
Mako Straight 800
Bran Sid 50 iona
IiddllnRs el7 50 coma
ZYto A.
Kon1czyna *4s25
Tymotk2 2.lOo
Kora 50
Owies rs
Grouns Fed @2e.eo IONA
Slano tymotka 5000
S,ano dzlkie a7.e0
SWINE 1--WE $50
Woly tywe 800 - 500
Maste l5}o
Jaia 16 .. tusln
Kartofle 60 Q. bussel
CHICAGO.
Ps1enioa = Is
ewes - q q
Knrn
svinis 5000
Bydls karnnsa12. 5o-s0o
H1pwY shud1se q '45.15
WG1y 13e1e q q Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

Odkrycie zdllumlieW'a.
jace.
Academic nauk i6xiat ucsony
" Paryzu, q r6wnocze5nie dzienni
ki wszelkich odcieni zajmuje Two
W tych czasach sprawl 6wietesgoo
przescieradia przechowywanego "
Turynie v: p6lnocnych Wlossech.
Zydzi przyjeli zwYczaj grzena-
MIA umar}ych cd Egipcyan, kt6rzy
zuzywali PREY bslsamowanlu claf
cd 200 do SEQ metr6w pfdtna, jak
swiadcza uczenl archeologowie
Navel W Ewangelii sw. Jana r. f.
XII. Al, XIX. 80 i 40 Xxx. s. jest
nova ME o jeduym przescieradle
ale o przescierad}ach i c~hustkach,
kt6reml obwiazano cia}o zmar{ego
Kazarza Pana Jezusa. Uzyto prze~
scierade} W k~szta}cie opasck, obsy-
: puiac cia}o aprzyprawa z m,rry !
,loesu. Bogaty uczeh Chrystus6w
Nlkodem przyni6s} do grobu zba>-
wiciela oko}o leo funt6w tych
wonnosci. A J6zef z Arymatyi,
powaznY senator, przez Geese ola
Zbawic,ela wybra} ma owlniecie
c,a}a Chrystusowsgo tkaniny mai
przedniejsze W iloscl obftej. sw
Jan Ewaug. ~wyraznie m6wi
Xxx. g.: .,Przyszed} Symon Piotr
iwszedl W gr6b C%hrystus6w ~u]rza}
questionable lez2ce i chustke, kt6ra
by}a ma g}owie Jego ME z pre-
6eierad}y po}czona, ale osobno
zwioiona ma jeduo miejsce". Owoz
te p%rze6cierad}a pozosta}e W grobie
zabrali 6wieci Aposto}owie, ably ie
przechowa& jake relikwle ma p6z-
n~iejsze easy.
w kilkr koscioAach francu-
I. sklch i wloskich przechowywano
przescierad}a i chustkl, kt6re okry-
wa}y rece, uogi, glove cafe
Pana Jezusa zfozone W grobie.
Niekt6re z mich z%niszczone W czasie
rewolucyl francuskiej. Pozosta}y
po Mich tylko skr'ynkl i nabozeh-
stwo ma czest sw. przescieradta. Zas
10 dzis dzieh przechowuje sic W
wielkim o}tarzu W kosciele kate
dralnyn W Turynie swiete przes
6cierad}o. Gotfryd de Charny ry~
cerz burgundzki i namiestn'k Pr
kardyi otrzymaf je cd Hugona Nv,
kr6la cypryjskiego umiescll je "
Lire W Szampanii W kosciele przez
siebie zbudowanym r. 1853. z po-
wodu czas6v wojennych zfozono je
W .zamku Humberts, hrablego de
la Roche, kt6rego iona by}a NAH
gorzata de Charny, wnucska God
fryda. PAM ia oddala je r. 1852 "
rece Amy z cyrru Lusignan,
ksieznej aabaudzkiej Odtad po-
zostaje relikwia ia W rekach domu
sabaudskiego, ktora na]prz6d pre-
chow, wano " Chambery " kapll-
cy zamkowej, potem W Wercelli,
nastepn,e " Nicei q odr. 1879 "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27


BURGEsS-In this city. at her residence.
2S Dartmouth avenue. 9Th inst, Lucy
Ann, wife of the late Calvin c. Burgess,
aged rs.
BOTToMLEY--In this city. suddenly. 26th
inst, Joseph A. Bottomley.
EDDY-In this city on the 25th inst
Augustus Freeman Eddy, in his 69th
year
HoPKINS-In Rockland, Scituate, r. l.,
25th inst, Henry X. Hopkins, aged 62
years.
INGHAM-In Pawtucket. Goth inst, ,Leola
D., daughter of James and Annie In
CHAM, aged Is years.
KIRWIN-In this city 26th inst. Mary
A. daughter OF John and the late Rose
Kirwin.
MACOMBER-In this city, 26th inst,
Zebedee r. Macomber. aged 70 years.
MsoLEY-In this city. 26th inst, Alice
McSoley
MowRY-In Pawtucket on the 25th inst,
suddenly. at the residence of Miss Car
rie B. Mowry, Lucy b., widow Of WIZ
liam S. Mowry. Of Burrillville, in her
list year.
OATLEY-At r. 1. hospital, 26th inst,
Edward f.. son Of Nathan T. and Eu-
nice N. oatley OF South Kingstown, II.
l., aged % years.
SMITH--In this city, on the 25th inst,
Mollie c., daughter OF Annie and the
late Thomas Smith, aged 10 years
TETLOw-In this city 26th inst, Robert
j., infant son OF Frank and Ellen Tet-
low, aged 16 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
ATTACKS ON THE ARrlY.

President his address the other day
assembage Pebyens gathered New York celebrate
strong points against
uncaedor denuncaon the American brave
the protection of American institutions approves
cruelty and he he such President Roosevelt
nits brave to be sandered
The president sa among other things al
attacked and have heard missionaries
when great work done peace good have
army depend upon
Then speaking of the gifts of congress the sufferers
ique he sad concerning the distribution of supplies
wanted turned the army navy them
bravery and the annals of the American indeed glorious
The Evening Post of New York. however, oges gone
far in its criticism of officers who served Cuba Philip
pines and led their trying and dangerous conflict when
compares them to those who prosecuted Dreyfus
That the American sodery represents the large
pie thoroughly than possibly army except Germany
and France be denied There military organization in
which the element of greater
discerning quick sighted men.
The American soldiers better paid physical cond
ton far better than that the who
They the ideas treating they are no
funkes among them.
American soldiers made other the
spendo of their achievements monsous indeed if
amy glory be dmmed by as6es whose
only object appears to be the making political capital officers
educated and worthy and most import
factor the preservation the glory stripes
represent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. j. Clifford Ladd gave dinner at
her home on George street. last evening.
Mrs Arthur II. Watson also gave
small dinner party at her residence on
Benefit street. last evening.
Mrs Samuel n. Nicholson gave lunch
con at the Agawam Hunt club yesterday.
Her guests were the members OF her
whist club, among them being the follow
ing: Mrs r. G. Washburn, Mrs. William
Goddard. Mrs. r. u. Pearce. Mrs Gran
willie Brown, Mrs. III. n. Fenner. Mrs.
Eleanor O. Rocker. Miss Rosita Rhodes.
Mrs Eleanor @. Rocker gave lunch
10 her children and a few OF their friends
at the Hunt club recently.
Mrs James Phetteplace entertained at
the Hunt club on Saturday evening.
Among her guests were Mr.. Nouis Bur
roughs. Miss Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Of England and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel ". Nicholson.
large and elaborate luncheon is being
arranged for Memorial day at the Hunt
club at which society will be out IN full
force.
Or Arthur T. Jones OF this city will be
welded 90 Miss Louise Isabel Burch.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burch
OF Utica, on Wednesday. June 4, In West
Minister church OF that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Tammany's troubles are not over yet.
There is a revolt among the rank and
fils against Haffen. one Of the triumvlrate
ization Mr.. Haffen. II is declared. has
spoken harshly of Richard Croker. and
1t Is also asserted that he is the worst
boss Of the whole combination. The
strongest accusation made by his enemies.
however. is that he at times poses as an
In New York are not very bright even for
the congressional elections this fall iudg-
ing by the internal warfare in the Tam
many wigwam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Sporadic outbreaks OF smallpox will oc-
cur in all communities. They no more in
dicate an epidemic. however. than does
the feeting swallow make a summer. In
this city there have been several cases
OF the disease. but so splenddly have they
been handled by the health department
that there has been no spread OF the
contagion. AS matter OF fact. Provi-
dence is today freer from smallpox than
any other city OF its size In the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Newpor.. r. l.. May g. 1902. Seal
ed proposals, in triplicate' Tor construct
ing concrete reservoir. 6loo"p gallons ca
pacity. and brick catch basin fott
GrcbIc, r. l.. will he received here unui
~ m. June T. 1902. L. $. reserves right
10 reject or accent any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Information FUR
nished on application. Envelopes con
tanning proposals to be indorsed Pro
posals for Reservoir. ETC." Fort Greble,
II. l., Thomas IL. Slavens. y. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

English boys have presented TO jules
Verne a gold-headed walking stick II
is a pleasant and worthy gift for no man
ever gave more real pleasure 10 youth
than did this accomplished French story.
teller. He disturbed no beliefs OF re-
iigious nature, and he made his boy
readers discern the wonders OF science
long before their elders had discovered
the way 10 many valuable thing that
We all now enjoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
STILES.

Have n cigar. old man?" mo. thanks;
I've given up smoking until New Years"
What's the idea In that?" ITO prevent
my wife giving me a box Of cigars for
Christmas. s."-Philadelphia Press.
"Mr. Gallant. you are something of
student of human nature" began Miss
Bewchus. coyly. "Ah, but now" he in
terrupted. flashing his bold black eyes
upon her, Il am a divinity STUDENT
Philadelphia Press.
nebbah tip at all?
The Waiter-Dats right. We does our
best TO discourage dem from comm. but
some is mighty hard to git rid Of
Brooklyn Life.
Mrs Biggs-Your husband isn't much
for show. lie always dresses very quiet
Mrs. Dlggs-Iiuh. You ought to hear
him sometimes when his collar button
rolls under the dresser.-Chicago News.
1T Is hard 10 lose ones relations" /"
said the seedy individual with mourn
ing band on his hat. 'Iiard?' echoed
the man whose check Is good for mill
lion. why. sir. it's simply impossible" p"
Chicago News.
Wilie-Pa is terrapin game!
Pa-Yes. my son.
wrlie-sort Of shell game. isn't It. pa? 4?
Philadelphia Record.
One swallow makes not Summer,
And yet we must recall
That just one little swallow
OF apple made fall.
Philadelphia Record.
'T suppose" said the physician. smil-
ing and trying TO appear witty while
feeling the pulse of lady patient. II
| suppose you consider me an old hum
bug?" "Why, doctor" replied the lady.
II had not idea YOU could ascertain a
woman's thoughts 10y merely feeling her
| pulse. Chicago News.
Teacher-Does any little boy know
why simple proportion is called the rule
| OF three7
Tommy Traddes-'Cos it's three times
| harder'n any other rule. Brooklyn Life.
Mr.. Newwed-There Is no use talking
| | won't eat any more OF your cooking.
Mrs. Newwed (tearfully)--And YOU
| YOU said you were willing to-die-diC
| FOR me.
nut. madam there are worse thing.
than death. Stray Stories.
Markley-No: I don't like Burroughs
Parklcy--Why. I understood you TO say
| you thought great deal Or him.
Markley-No. | merely think Of him a
I great deal lie owes me moncy.--Phil-
| adelphia Record.
| The butcher said: This venison's nice
And very cheap" Twas clear.
Ry reason Of the price,
| IL really was not deer
| Philadelphia Record.
| YOU WOULD LIKE TO
Know who will launder your linen bes,
and give longest wear. Phone. 2sS7-2
II Vfrta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

According 10 Andrew Freedman there
never was "A cabinet In Tammany. Posi-
bly, Il was bureau over which Mr.
Nixon tripped and fell.
The turner Of the crank OF the vocl-
ferrous hand organ Is abroad in the land
and Is one OF the most noisy and inslstent
harblngers OF summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

The coal strike in Pennsylvania has
cost sio,OO0,OOO thus far. There are hard
ships as result of the trouble, however.
that cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents. For the sake of the helpless women
and children It Is TO be hoped the sad
controversy will soon be ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

says II has been case on the part of the
railroads of taking what you want when
the state authorities are not Watching as
carefully as they should. The railroads
sued are the Pennsylvania. Burlington and
ST. Paul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Bishop Potter will sail tomorrow on n
vacation trip TO Europe. He is impaired
In health, but New Workers OF all shades
OF opinion are sincerity hoping his sojourn
abroad may restore him to vigorous
bodily condition. for he Is one of the
most useful citizens of the Empire state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
After Eating Your Dinner

You should take the East Greenwich and
Apponaug cars and see the Balloon as
cension and get one OF those beautiful
presents which are gong 10 be given
aawy at the Grand Auction Sale at Fair
view. on Elmwood avenue, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at 2 p. M, each
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Naturally tho Democrats OF Foster are
pluming themselves on their success IN
yesterdays town election, but when tho
returns are scrutlnlzed II will be found
that but for the disgruntled Republicans
there would have been no Democratic VIC
tory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27
cS . . . . Q . . . &><l
! )HAr OTHERS J
I? MRE ~NY1NG !
tn OOO . . OOO I'D

Both as ambassador and as commits
sloner in the Venezuela and the Bering
sea matter an effect OF Lord Paunccfots =
labor was TO draw the two great FL glish
speaking peoples closer together Unqucs-
tionaby the worthiest diplomat Is be
who serves In the broad Interests OF hu-
manity. whenever II is possible. both his
own country and that TO which hc Is &C.
credited. ed."-Phlladelphia Times.
"T'he process servers find II not easy TO
summon the agents OF the Beef Trust.
They are wanted as witnesses, but they
probably get better pay TO keen shady
than they would from the government 10
be conspicuous. Cincinnati Enquirer.
'The present duty, however. is TO
check the automobile and to impress ipon
it's driver that the first right in tie
streets belongs TO the pedestrian. Phil
adelphia Press.
THE American people consume entirely
too much meat. One-half the amount con-
sumed would be much better for them.
The Beef Trust that Is at present COM
pellng them 10 limit the amount of uesh
meat consumed daily is a blessing In one
sense OF the word, however bitter we may
be against the monopoly itself."-Mein-
phis Commercial Appeal.
"Only the rich, or, at least. the well 70
do, can afford TO wear all wool clothing
I'm the United States. We have protected
ourselves out OF the wool markets of the
world. Our manufacturers are compelled
to use substitutes or go out OF business"
Philadelphia Record.
THE public appreciates modern rail-
road conveniences and whatever reduc-
tions of time are consistent with the best
equipment OF roadbed and trains rum
ming between Buffalo and New York are
so perfect In their construction thar not
a single serious accident has occurred 10
one OF them since their introduction; but
then they were conceived with wisdom
and deliberation for the public welfare.
while a war OF speed might've do not
say IL woud-be conducted upon possibly
different lines" Buffalo Courier.
To-day Gaul and Teuton and Brton
and all the rest meet on our shores as
brothers and are welcomed TO our hearts
as friends There is no discrimination
among them, save as current incidents
may from day TO day recall or emi,has'Ze
some special feature OF our intercourse A
few weeks ago we were entertaining
Prince Henry of Prussia. A few days
ago we joined I'm celebrating the enthrone-
ment of the King of Spain. Yesterday we
paid tribute to the services of Rocham-
beau and TO the friendship of France. A
few weeks hence we shall acclaim the
coronation OF the King of England. IL is
a fine practical application OF our tradi-
tonal policy Of honest friendship with
all."-New York Tribune.
I'VE have justly paid a tribute to the
services of Rochambeau in a monument
which is due largely to the initiative Of
the French government Let us hope the
time will never come when we shall have
other than our present feelings for the
French people and the French nation
and for all other nations in equal meas
ure This is an omen OF peace. e."-Phila-
delphia Inqurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Remembering Paimerstons explanation
that merit has nothing TO do with the
order" there will be no wonderment at
the announcement that the order OF the
Garter Is 10 be conferred on the Duke
OF Marlborough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Illinois is suing three railroads 10 re-
cover the value OF lands on the Chicago
river front. A value of 10000 is placed
q the property and the states attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

J. ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. asks the peril
nent question "why Strive After Cold"
and echo loudly II sarcasticsily answers
''why."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

OF New York that one good turn deserves
another. and for that reason they will In
sist on Governor odell accepting a renom-
ination and a reelection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

1t seems to be the opinion OF the peopI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

YOU WOULD LIKE TO
Know who will launder your linen best
and give longest wear. Phone. 2eS7-2
Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

"Only the rich, or. at least. the well 70
do, can afford TO wear all wool clothing
In the United States. We have protected
ourselves out of the wool markets OF the
world. Our manufacturers are compelled
to use substitutes or go out OF business -
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

1.-The process servers find II not easy 10
summon the agents OF the Beef Trust.
They are wanted as witnesses, but they
probably get better pay TO keen shady
than they would from the government TO
be conspicuous. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

THE present duty. however. is TO
check the automobile and TO impress Ipon
it's driver that the first right in tie
streets belongs to the pedestrian Phil
adelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

"Mr. Gallant. you are something of a
student of human nature" began Miss
Bewchus. coyly. All but now" he in
terrupted. flashing his bold black eyes
upon her. Il am a divinity student. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

The butcher said This venison's nice,
And very cheap" Twas clear,
Ry reason of the price,
IL really was not deer.
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-27

Friend-I s'pose some of de customer
nebbah tip at all?
The Waiter-Dat's right. We does ou
best to discourage dem from comm. bu
some is mighty hard to git rid off,
Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-02
WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.
Accused of Setting Fire to Cover Up
Her Thefts.

Martha Hill, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detective J. J. Murphy
and locked up in the barracks, charged
with arson and larceny. The arrest
grew out of a fire at the house of Capt.
4. F. Churchill. Whitaker and Hall
streets. small blaze was discover
ed in a bed that day and put out Dy
the firemen. with comparatively small
loss. in short order. but there were
several things that looked suspicious,
and added to the fact that there was
another fire under similar circum-
stances on Aug. %, caused the matter
to be put in the hands of the police.
At the time of the first fire. which
occurred in a wardrobe-locked and
the key none knew where-several SILK
skirts known to have been put there
were missed. Search showed only
fragment or two but the fact that the
fire had been in the wardrobe made 1t
difficult to say that they had not been
burned.
Last Saturday the Hill woman. who
was the servant at the house. went
out about in the afternoon and a
short while after she left the fire broke
out. The door of the room had been
saturated with some inhammable stuff
and the light applied. A bed in the
room had been similarly treated. After
the blaze had been extinguished, it
was found that a black satin skirt was
missing from the wardrobe, and this
time the flames had not reached the
wardrobes at all. It was suspected
that the servant had stolen the skirt
and set the room on fire to hide her
wrong doing.
AS worked up by the detective, the
case is strong against the Hill woman.
Four witnesses are ready to swear
that she disposed of the skirt to a man
at the hour Saturday when she was
known to have been absent from the
house. The skirt has been identified
and recovered. The woman denies
the theft and that she caused either
of the fires.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-02
KINDERGARTENS OPENED.
Largest Number of Children in His
tory of the system


tory of the system
The schools of the Kate Baldwin Free
Kindergarten System opened yesterday
morning at O'Clock The enrolment
at the several schools is the largest
in their history, and indications point
schools which opened yesterday are:
Philbrick kindergarten and Primary
School at No. Jones street, east:
Yamacraw Kindergarten, on Indian
and Ann streets; Chatham Academy
kindergarten, at the Chatham Acad-
envy; the Trinity Kindergarten, at
Trinity Methodist Church, and the Day
Nursery Kindergarten, No. 2, Henry
street, near West Broad.
The report that there was likelihood
of the Chatham Academy kindergarten
having to give up its quarters in the
academy building caused some alarm
among parents. Miss Backus, the sys-
TENS supervisor. said last night that
there was not the least likelihood of
any change being made, Supt. Ashmore
having given the assurance that no
such action is contemplated.
The new training class has not yet
been made up. There are ten students
now, and ii is probable that two more,
from distance, will be included in
the class. The number is limited to
twelve, so that as soon as these two are
enrolled, the class will be closed.
The opening yesterday was crafty
ing to those in charge. All the teach
ers were present and the number of
children was the greatest which the
schools have ever had. The Yamacraw
schools is now in charge of Miss Carrie
Vaughan