davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Mr.. Clement Confident.

Percival w. Clement, at meet
ing of the Vermont Local Option
League, said:
~ am confident that the rcferen-
dunn will be accepted by a heavy
majority for can see no good rca-
son why it should not he. | look
for at least $4,000 votes with yes
on them
When asked to explain the source
OF the expected vote Mr.. Clement
said that he thought every man who
voted for him TO, governor would
vote for the acceptance of the act ;
that the great ma jority Of the 1000
Democrats who voted Tor Felix W.
McGcttrick, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, would also sup
port the referendum and that at
least one-third OF the $4,000 votes
cast for Gen. J. 6. Mccullough,
the present governor OF the state,
would be cast tor the acceptance Of
the bill as well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
HARTLAND.

Allen II. Britton of X. L. Acad-
cmy, Nleriden, is with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Britton, for the
Christmas vacation.
Frank {. Stevens of Boston is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J Stevens.
Chas. 5. Cody OF Norwich is Il
visitor at w. L. Rogers.
School closed in Montpelier Sem
mary Saturday on account of no
fuel, s. Miss Mary a, Paige is at
home foi two weeks.
Mrs. Will Merrill of Taftsville
spent Saturday in town with her
mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. J. c. Merrill.
Edwin A. Spear entertained about
fifty friends last Friday at whist and
dancing, Bolivar Harding, Win
Davis and Fred Barbour furnishing
music.
+. S. Ainsw orth and wife are
spending a few days with their
daughter in Bellows Falls.
Lon Miller and Harlan Gibson,
students Of X. L. Academy, Meri-
den, are at home tor the holidays.
Mrs. James J. Richardson of
Chester is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nj. {. Harlow.
X. w. Ileadle took business
trip to Boston the past week.
Fred Rand of Malone. n. ", is
with his parents for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Belle Lewis of Hartford is
visiting Mrs. b. +. Larabcc.
Miss Marion Stevens is clerking
in ID. TuXbury's store in Windsor
for a few weeks.
Eiwin Jones is quite sick at this
writing.
We are pleased to announce the
marriage Of one of our Young
ladies. Miss Cora Nj. mall, to Ar.
thur Bramble Of Windsor, in Hart
ford, Sunday, Dec. II, by Rev. MIR.
knich erbocker. We wish them a
joyous trip through life.
Miss Lowell of Norwich WAS a
visitor at Jerome Rogers last week.
Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant of Post
Mills is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Hamilton Richa' d.
son.
Miss Maude Goss of St JOINS
bury is at home for the HOLIDAYS.
Fred Rand is home from school
for the holiday rest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Mr., Patch Was "Sick of Living at
Home"

The village OF East Granville has
a Rip Van Wrinkle story that will
make talk for many days.
Thirteen years ago Abial Patch, Il
veteran OF the Civil VI ar and pen
sioncr informed his wife one day
that he might go away some day for
a few days. soon after this he my s.
teriously disappeared.
All search and inquiry by his wife
and neighbprs proved of no avail.
He disappeared as completely as
though the earth had opened and
swallowed him up.
There were many theories AS to
hi, disappearance but the most conn
mon was that he had either been in
jured and starved to death in the
mountains or been killed 10y the
train, at any rate no ole expected
ever to see him alive again.
Saturday night. therefore. the
community was greatly shocked to
see Abial Patch walk into the vii
lage alive and we'll. and except for a
few more gray HAIRS, looking just
the same as when he disappeared IS
Years ago.
1t is needless to say that his wife
was overjoyed at his return. Mr..
Patch states that he has been living
IN Maine during his absence but
gives no reason for going away ex-
cept that he WIS "sck of living at
home"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fash.
toned man who dressed up to serve on
the jury2
What has become Of the old fash
Toned woman who thought going to q
circus was sinful?
Speaking Of old fashioned things,
what has become Of the child who
minded its mother?
What has become Of the little old
schoolgirl whose Sraids were SO short
and stumpy they were called pigtails?
What has become Of the old fash.
toned woman who used to say to her
children, You'll drive me distractedi'
What has become Of the old fash.
Toned man who. according to the neigh
bors, could lie as fast as horse could
trot?
What has become Of the old fash
joined man who came to town wearing
a soldier overcoat. with a buffalo lap
robe in his wagon?
What has become Of the old fash
ipned woman who used to say that
little bird came and told her when
asked where she heard piece Of gos-
sip2-Atchison Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
SHERBURNE.

Merry Christmas to the Age and
its readers.
+ 5. Boutwell, and Harold Tar
bell are hauling wood for Fred
Spaulding.
Mrs. L. M. Cummings IS in Rut-
lana for a few days this week.
y. G Lewis was in Woodstock
last Wednesday.
The Christmas tree in district No..
was held Tuesday evening with Il
good attendance.
Clayton Kcnney Of Rutland is with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Neil.
Fred Spaulding has sold his driv-
ing horse to Everett button.
The Rev. f. G. Lard Of Shrews-
bury spoke at the church here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Taylor was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Lucy Neil has been housed
with severe cold the past week,
but is better at this writing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Handkerchief
Linens
Pictures
Umbrellas
DANA's
New York Cash Store


After being robbed night after
night of coal stored in the Yards in
Rutland, the Rutland railroad has
turned and for two evenings past
the police headquarters have been
swarming with a batch of grmv
coal thieves whom the officers had
corralled there. The road had sew.
cral thousand tons of bluminous
coal piled like cord wood in the
railroad yard and from this base it
is claimed a majority of the resi-
dents within several blocks of the
pile have been supplying themselves
with fuel since the cold snap.
From 10 O'CLOCK at night until
and 3 o'olock in the morning it is
stated there was an almost continu-
Gus procession to and from the coal
pile. There were persons of all
sexes and ages in the line, some
bearing the fuel in bags, others on
sleds and carts, and some even car
rying chunks in their bare hands.
There WAS no attempt at secrecy,
the benefcia'ies apparently feeling
that the end justified the means, vet
the railroad company took no off
cial notice of it until as one offic ial
remarked, "They made that pile of
coal look like 80 cents" The first
Victims under the warrants issued
THU sdaY INCLUDED three women.
There were many more in the court
Friday night and it is expected that
IS examples will be made before
ths prosecutions cease. The fine
and costs in each amounted to about
SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Annual Village Meering

BY di' ectiop nf the Trustees. the legal
voters of the village of Woodstock are
hereby notified and warned IL meet A. the
Town Hall in said Village the first Mon
day in January next ut 40 o'clock p. III.
for the following purposes:
/. To choose Il chairman.
2. To receive and act upon the reports
of the Village Officers
8. TO elect Village Officers for the year
ensuing.
A. To see if the Village will vote to accept
the provisions OF sections $50 to 1876. inciu
sive. of the Revised Laws of Vermont. 1894.
relating to the collection of taxes.
.. TO raise money by tax or otherwise for
the expenses already incurred. and for &C.
essary expenses for the ensuing year.
G To see what action the Village will
take in regard to lighting the streets.
I. To see what action the Village will
take in regard to contract with the Aaue-
due. Company.
70 see Mhat action the Village will
take n regard to FIR" AZ arm sys'em.
o. TO do any other pr per bH.insss
FORREST A. NYE. Village Clerk.
Woodstock, VT. Dec. II. 1909.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Cattle Killing CONTINUES.

Sixty-one head Of cattle belonging
to Emerson Leland of Weathers-
field were killed and cremated last
Saturday and - cattle belonging to
Clifford Tolcs. in the same town,
together with several hogs and hens,
were killed and burned Monday. \
nerd of IS cattle of y. a. Goodell's
in Windham were also killed.
The largest herd vet slaughtered
is owned by G. y. Boynton at Gas.
sets, g head, which will be dis
posed of this week. Mr.. Boynton 5
is the last lot and it is hoped that no
more cases will be reported.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Diptheria in East Barnard.

Business in East Barnard has
actically come to Il standStill on
account OF diptheria. A short time
ago the disease made its appear
ance among some of the French
children. There are eleven cases
at present, two deaths have ed.
Many families are quarantined and
schools and churches are closed.
Dr.. Hubbard, who had charge of
most of the cases. was himself
stricken down and much alarm is
tclt over the situation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
THE FUEL FAMINE
Hens Won't Lay and Cows Are
Drying Up.

Eggs are selling IN Bennington
tor 40 cents per dozen and hard to
get at that. The supply OF milk is
getting low, some Of the milk men
have cut off Il number of their tran
sient customers, and the supply to
any one is limited, the price is 5
cents a quart. Good dry wood for
stove lengths is $3.50 cord, and
there is not pound of coal to be
purchased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
DEATHS.

In Woodstock Dee. 49, Mrs. SuphrOnia
ingalls, Nelson, aged SO years, II months.
"a days
In South Woodstock, Dec. %, George
Fletcher, aged 81 years.
In Woodstock, Dec. I, Beukh b. Dimick.
wife of the late Daniel Robinson aged 81
years. IL months and IL days.
In Woodstock. Dee Il. Morris G. Fair
banks. aged 20 years.
In Charlestown, \. H., Dee. IA. Mrs. AL
mon l. Davis of Hnrtland. AGED so years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Harry r. Miller of Randolph has
brought suit against the Central Ner-
mont Railway company to recover
fol injuries received in collision at
White River Junction, Oct. 5, 1901.
The ad damnum is $4,000 and the
case is rcturnable at the next March
term of Washington county court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Harry Jasemin and wife Of Rut-
land are visiting at Wallace Banch-
ards.
L. V. Pinney i, moving the ma
chinely of his stretcher mill to
Reading.
Our genial neighbor, PIiney E.
Knight, after many years of single
blessedncss, was married in SPRING
field last Wednesday to Miss Gra-
tia E. Pollard. The happy couple
have our best wishes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Merry Shafts Of Wit From the Pen Of
Windy City Jester.

Hojax-Your friend Scribbles al.
ways laughs at his own jokes after
they appear in print.
Tomdix-Yes; but then, you
know, they are not original with
him.
Little Willie-Pa, what does this
,hper mean by saying the man slept
like a top?
Pats probably a misprint, my
son, and should read, ''The man
slept like a cop
Mrs. FOrtyodd-A man is as old
as he feels, but woman is as old
as she looks.
Mr.. Oldbeau -. Really, madam,
that doesn't apply to your case, I'm
sure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Woodstock, w., Dec. '27, 1902

The caucus bill was one Of the
last measures taken up by the leg
islaturc. 1t was poor one, on
rather had very Objectionable fea-
lures and as time was short the
safest way was to kill it. The leg
islature should attack important
measures early in the session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

The Burlington Free Press
shrinks in terror from the open
saloon, "Undcr the law it can have
eighteen such Places it saws. If
Burlington only had eighteen such
places it would doubtless be cleaner
and better morally. Now, allowing
for exaggerated reports, it has twice
eighteen places or more where liq-
uor is poured out with considerable
freedom, and no queations asked as
to age or ailmcnt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
An Honest Offender Of the Peoples Rights,
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
MASSACHUSETTS

The Republic first be the local world
NJ
daily and world with
"alh Of vision, di>nipuhion and good
It's Ed'oa! re Of Roll All Ce Aaurs
l. ability. pli
phc.
The Republican m1nainS na interesting literary
publishing
r. il VS. bot OF
ldeo kccil atte4ton liberal Fina mil in
paim womns serious
versions to the thetcr education pnthr al
geographically For
rrud an 0 5
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN elota,sing Illustrated
iEe Of literature
TIE WEEKLY RLIUPl loan carefully
Ut the Daily and Sunday issues.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

Nearly oooo Beers, It is SAID, arc
preparing to "trek" to America and
will settle in Colorado, New Mexico
and TSras.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.

The coal situation in St. Johns
bury does not improve and the
schools are closed until Feb. /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

The Ludlow Tribunc's platform /:
local option for Vermont and
no license tor Ludlow
In other words the Tribune does
rot want ITS town to suffer from the
open saloon but is perfectly willing
to let other towns suffer.-A!idd.e-
bur, Register, ....
Not an amiable Interpretation of
the Ludlow papers proclamation.
The Age prefers to believe that the
Tribune simply wants local option
in Ludlow and in every other town
in the state. No one wants any
town to ''suffer" the saloon is not
forced on any community, and il it
brings wrctchedness and misery it is
any towns privilege to vote "no."
The local option league has field
of p,ayeriul endeavor in Barre, so
reports say. There is a large and
hourishing but unwholcsomc elc-
ment engaged in side-door. back
door and underground liquor bust
ness-open at all hours--haS Joined
hands with the opponents Of local
option in the campaign for the re-
tention of the prohibitoiv law and
the blissful union is likely to carry
the day unless pretty strong light
is turned on the situation. The rum
element tlourishes under prohibition,
and its advocacy Of the present law
seems to indicate chat it has consid-
cradle respect for the ability Of
high license to put illegal ,uni-sell-
ers down and out without reimburse
ment for loss of trade or injured
feelings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
BIR Tbs.

In Bridgewater. Dee. u. n daughter CBe-
vt rice lionel to Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Peoples
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Il You are aFarDcr
"a; ~~' -
And Have One Cent

card scnl The New York Pr
York city for free specimen
The Tribune Farmer National xiv
adoft ii
press The price per Won can
with favOre newspaper,
Age Wood took. Vs. at b3r.ain. Both papers
Send order and money "Thc Spirit Of he
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
Subscription Rates:

DAILY, quarter. cents cersa
SUNDAY. - 10 quart bcpnts
WEEKLY ~
either
will IL on { mc t,u to try
All subscriptions e g in Address,
THE REPUBLICAN. SPRING MASS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

"Nero." the largest dog in the
world, owned by Wayne Bailey of
Rutland, is dead, having >uccumbed
to old age. The dog was about 10
years old.
The animal was half English and
half German mastiff. He weighed
2S4 pounds and bis height at tie
shoulder was 80 inches. The mea2-
urement around the body just back
of the forelegs was S inches and
around the neck IS inches. His
torelegs just below the body meas
ured I6 lie inches in circumference.
Five feet III inches was his
measurement from his nose to the
end of his tail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27

Ralph Teeter of lIagerstown,
Ind, is the Youngest electrician in
the world. He has built himself an
automobile and is at work on a
lighting plant for his fathers house,
Ralph is but u years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-12-27
ST A r ID N E r Y

A large and attractive display y 'W ood-
stock box for csc. Juvenile boxes for LOG
and a5c. Wards papers in decorated boxes,
LOG to 81 90. Writing pads for the desk,
45c to 75c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
PLAYERS MADE IT A SUCCESS
SieiEner Conservatory Concert Il
Given and Credit. Success.

Last niSht the eleventh annual concert
Of the Sickner Conservatory OF Music
was held a the First Presbyterian church
and was a success as far as the per-
formers were concerned. for they all did
excellent. The audience though large.
was cold and while those present could
not help but appreciate the music they
did not encourage the players as was due
them. u may have been the hest. or
probably rs one man was heard 10 81 s..
IL was too classical. Some Of the music
was classical. and Of the very highest
type; yet there was a variety which did
credit 20 the chooser. The program vas
short. and no one left the assembly with
a tired feeling Tho people had been
very arusticailv entertained, but were
unrcsp 0aslve.
The string quartette composed q the
Misses Laura and Mabie Sickner. Indus
Hoiilngsworth ard Ncsia Charlton struck
or very melodious measures from thsir
instruments. and played with unity
that showed long study and practice.
This ouartette played the Sercnadc that
was beautiful IN its expression and exc
cution. Plantation Echoes was pleas
ant change into the 5ocuiar style Of no
tives
Mr. Herbert Hatfield PLAYED Barearome
by Rubensteia, p piece that commands
fine executive ability. and Mr. Esffeld
showed thorough training. f0r De fingered
The keys with perfect confidence which
Put the audience at ease ~ the verE BE-
ginning % the evening.
Mss ada Sickner gave two numbers
with the violin, and while yet very yrunS
her ability with the strings and bow
promise much FOR her o. TIE future. she
handled the Instrument with q tenderness
that seemed e make e sing as ~ itscif
Never a mistake or heSitasio1 did shs
make. hu; carried both the passionate
and light pieces through With the same
confident and sure execution.
a feature ~ the piano playing that
rot . few n the audience hsf never seen
and probably thought impossible was The
left hand sole rendered by Mss Winnie
Rarres- She PLAYED a piece called F-inaie
lucia al T-arle-rn0or hv L.eschetlzs1v with
only her left had. The ether resting in
her lap. This Is q very r-eiollous
character which characteristic Mss
Barnes brought cur with Surprising cor
rectness and EXPRESSION
The mandolin Solo "IonEiuS z Piece
OF delicate feeling and passion Ms besu-
TRULY rendered by aIiss IaEra Sickrer
Ser rendition slowed dersh q feeflns
that bespoke tne truth ~ senias. ~ she
singing tones ranE frcu the iist.s frsfrai-
ucnt II harmonious uniSo1. The player
sou seemed too u D. fsr away srcm TIE
audience
Kiss Bessie Smith woz tie praise u
TIE house ~ he~ rendition e Wo1er-
naupt's valse Styrleune. She Is t-ssad
a. accomplished pianist ard Only lzsks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
a few Of the elements of n4nsic TO be a

a few Of the elements of music 10 be a
finished one
Miss May Clark caused pleasing incl
Gent Of the evening by singing. by re-
quest, THE Land the Leal.' by Foote.
Prof Sickner accompanied her.
Miss MAY Findley gave her best efforts
r. a piano solo, Witches Dance" by
L. a. Mcdowell. She played with Won
derfui correctness and time. and. while
nearly perfect IN execution. she plays
with All Undesirable something that
holds the house as in net Of sweet
-trains
After the concert Professor SiclIner an
Eodnced the awards of the medals OF
honor. Miss Mary Findiey received gold
one for the highest average for the year
work II everything. and Mr.. Herbert
Hatfield was given the silver medal for
the next highest The medal FOR the
hShest grades in history was given 10
Miss Marguerite Bliss. The one for tho
highest grade IN theory was awarded
Miss Mary Sloan. These medals well
represent what they are intended for.
They were made in Wichita and do credit
e. the workman.
Certificates OF honor were awarded 70
the following Wichita young people.
Misses Mary Findlev. Ada Baker. Mar
guerits Bliss. May Comley. Emma Frank.
Frnrna Schwab. Hazel Herrig. Mr. Her
bert Hatfield. and TO Mr.. Byron Cham
berlain Of Maize and Miss Anna Moore Of
Benton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

Continued On TAsra Pagel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

Wien 'Nr. stewart vas asked yesser-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
FIRST BAND CONCERT
VIII Be Given in Hamilton Park This
Evening.

There VIII be a band concert by San
ford's band at Hamilton park on Wednes-
day evening, June 4. commencing At s
O'Clock. p. m. OF the following program:
March-Indiana State Band $500. Farrar
Empire Overture ....:...... Grumenfel6er
Bohemian Girl .................-...... Balfe
CocoanTt Dance-Gp 1873 ........ Hartman
Tranquility Serenade ................ Losey
Dance Of the Hindoos-Characteris-
tic ......,.................. Voelker
Creole Bellies .-.ts.-----.----.-...... Lampe
The park commissioners kindly request
the people 10 not walk over the newly
sown flowers and grass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
TOPEKA HAS BIG CONCERT
Great Chicago Orchestra Gives Three
Concerts There

st Topeka last night the Chicago SYM
Yhonv orchestra opened their two days
engagement. The Commercial club and
Choral society combined have arranged
FOR their appearance there. and have
been al work upon L since early IN the
year. bat not until Wichita came n for
g date also could both cities manage 10
secure this great organization. The adj
ditiou Of the six solclsts was made later
and they are the finest that could be
had IN Chicago. regardless CT cost
4 telephone from Topeka late last night
states that the large auditorium was
aned 10 the doors by an audience which
was very enthusiastic and that they
would scarcely allow the concert 70 close
al aH Encore after encore ETeetel them
ana the soloists received tumuitCss sp-
piause. and especiailv was this true q
Nine. FuTbeek and Mr.. Clark The tele-
phone mesa 81 further stated that never
before il the history q Topeka had such
q grand concert ever been heard Nor
dica WIS but one saloist. hut the great
orchestra has 81 far surpassed anything
else ever there thzf thsre are scHrcely -
10 considered The orchestra gire mat
fnee there tomsrroW. as weil IS second
concert at uiEht and every seat IA TIE
hiS ar5itc<iuFn s taken.
The orchestra remains two DAYS II
Topeka. then carue 20 Nirnsia for tne
concert AhlF-a--4 tii'aH tratF Aff 49,
sas CITY going Oh from there - s7scisl
train. 20 Dez A0snes. Iowa vhs-e Trey
appear Friday evening and then back 70
Chicago.
Never before has wichita Rad such al
Opportunity. and zhere - szau likelihood
. having another for q long tine There
IS 70 probability - Thomas ever corr-
ing west upon any pzetext- E1erts eevs
frequently teea razds ard contracts have
been sirre5 h-f AL inciDoe TIRE cisEse
allowing them % withdraw ~ azv ti-oe.
which faey have nerer failed . O. No
sin-fe solossr o. Erou1 q sosossTs usl
COMPARE uiih sn s~chssfra- srd tAts sr-
rorfenIty i fha szress thaf Wichita ever
had
The sssts have heez sel5tr< hrlzE1v -
recialir zurl-r the lzsf twa ssxs nrs
faare are rsezty = sccd SEATS az ovss
the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

lady who has served twelve years in the
schools OF Wichita under as many super
tendents and principals Of keen observa-
ton and loyalty TO educational service.
is not likely to be incompetent.
The sense Of fair play Unborn and inner
ent in the American people, can be re-
lied upon to secure vindication of Miss
Mason, and when the board OF eduea-
tion-iHcludiDg Mr.. Stewart-takes a So
Der second view of the matter. and re-
fleets on the far-reaching importance a
young Iady's fair name and well earned
reputation is to her. they TOO can be re-
lied upon 10 viudicate her.