davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
MRS. G. b. BUXTON,
County Supt.

The principal instructors at the Ins
stitute will be Dr. r. &. Boone, Of Gin
cinnati; Prof A. III. Yoder, OF the STATE
University; Prof. f. w. Eply and Miss
Bratton, of the Whatcom Normal, Miss
Marie Lammon, of Tacoma, and Prof.
Times, SUI erintendent of the Whatcon
city schools. DIR. Mathes, principal OF
the Whatcom Normal school, will de-
liver an address Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Joubert, principal of the Friday
Harbor school, will t0lk on dictionary
work. There is to be a reception
Monday evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

A special dispatch to the Post-1ntel~
ligencer from Washington says; "The
new revenue tug Arcata IS expected to
arrive at Port Townsend within day
or two, under convoy of the McCul-
Ioch. The Arcata has been equipped,
with two powerful searchlights, anc
her special duty will be the running
down of smugglers in the Puget Sound
customs district. The Arcata will bs
employed constantly under the dire
ton of the collector of customs.n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
A GRACE BEFORE DINNER

o Thou, who kindly dost provide
For every creatures want
We bless the, God of Nature wide,
For all thy goodness lent.
And If it please thee, Heavenly Guide,
May never worse be sent;
But, whether granted or denied,
Lord, bless us with content.
Burn,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
CREDITS
State Treasurer's Receipts

I, Clarehce NJ. Tucker, County Treasurer f r
San Juan County, do hereby certify that the tor
going is true statement Of the collections and
disbursements for the Quarter ending Sept.
81, 1908. CLARENCE NJ. TUCKER.
County Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
annnnHnsmnsnxHmsSunnnMnI

Chairman uaek called the meeting
~ the Tfaus Mississippi conErees O.
os.isr az 10 Gciack thls mornlns snt
resolution IVES introduced thapkne
the people 10 Seattle Cor their hos
ritalHts The rulaa we're suspended
aud ne resolution VAS voted upon ~
eHee. belrg adopted unanimously RE
solutions wtre introduetd a. follows
A resolution ~ thanks go pVnsi
Fletcher. chairman u the toeai rrveps
sieu Ter hia eff.eiehl Nafs
resolution askias for the Inter
eszs4,sa ~ both state AHd national
aekfsiaiicus ,u preiHettau aud mth-
ufaetulv ot ChsapeF binding twine1
Another resolution tenderins the sius
enre hanks ef thN congress 20 tae
SeeHetary ~ Agriculture and HE cores
z assistants Cor the work carried an
~ tha Department - Agriculture tT
the urhuiidins and development ~ ne
Tsans Mississippi country was passes
pndeF suspension ~ etlea The fals
loWtns telegram vas sent e. President
iSeesevult
THE rrans. mississippi ronFrens -.
semhlrd and ia session the sist day
- August i@15 at the city - Seattle
invites the president uf the United
States O. To- fiftesnth session 90 he
he'll a ~ Louis next year MAY the
hest kcat win Awaitlus your ans yer
i,efoFe adiourains
~ Gov A = swinsfeFd - Alaaka
spoke uaun Territorial Gcvrsnmeni
FOR AiAskp.' sivius streng arse
meat m favor % territorial severn.
nens. nufing his speech ~ was In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
IT ENDORSES THE
SHIPPING CANAL

terruntca by Chairman nlaek and the
following resolutions were intro
aueet
resolution recommending the
anee8y completion II fhe Lake WaHhs
tnnfun canal And resolution uFEtHa
the appointment II j n Johnston -
Galveston. TvNes az Interstate rutns
mufce commissioner waH also iutfes
duesti
uas sWlnsfotd then resumed his
apescb showing that the population IT
Alaska was sweater tfaH that ~ any
athef state at the tlme ~ its terfiiafi=
al organization tls regitrd the IN
tustlees chat had been practlrtd apoa
the Ahakana unHef tie present EeNs
eminent ana ClnEed With slrous sr=
peal fer help ffom the euHstcaa tcns
y 4 Hagsatt ~ Meme Alaska. fol-
lowed hy hu address apun Land
Law 81 Alaska ~ supported the
resolution fof territorial suvernment
aad aaVc a. reaaau for The ineom
nalsnt land laws new m force the
iense ignorance ~ caasfrns cnutvrus
ias the real state q che casg In
Aiaska ltin speeeh waH followed by
siremendeup applause
A partial rernrt II the cHmmtitfe ga
F
erate A hot fiehf ersurd over the
INDIAN Territory ard okiah0ma state
heea question.
The following resolutions we're
adopted by tNc ffauHntseisslppl cai1f
krass az ia session this afiefuaout
Resolution relating - forestry, irfi=
Cation. public lauda and the tms
nf8e sueut ~ rivers and harbors
For the repeal Of the desert land act
and 81 communication CLAUSE 90 the
homestead act faf the national IT
tlka tian act ou Missouri ana Kan
saa floods foF tho iuapfoVent ~ the
MlsaI=sippi river for general hai Dor
emnroy etneut far the Improvement
81 Galveston hafhof foF river md
hartsal improvements far Hawaiian
harbaIa ana lighthouses for state
anaa TOR Oklahoma and Indian Tsrs
fltor, ter territorial government Cor
Alaska for good uaAds FOR depart
gHeHa % mining for the American
merchant marine Toe an intethas
tienal fish hatchery eegntnlssieo en
trade relations with eahg.da Tor I'm.
Has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
WILL SEIZE
PORTSMOUTH

Roc kf-ANp. Malae. Aue a -com.
niadore Harkcrf squadron wiu WeAm
here Nouday With tNsntN-tWa uu.
rlres. ore ON each vessel ana tAs
naval reserves snd militia 81 The Rd'
jeialuk states will participate ons
Of thn first efforts sili - Go satae The
naval station az Portsmouth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

The international Bank 4 Trust
Company % America. No. 1908 Sec
onA avenue. In the new Walker
building Capital paid IN % Two
Million Dollars. has a savings de-
rartraent which receives deposits
Of 800 and upwards. on which
Per cent interest s. allowed from
date Of deposit They have aiAe
Home Savings banks. which are
available for the use Of their Gus.
fGfr@fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

The Pacific ceast = = Go siii
iuhukafate a Hsw service from Seat.
lie 20 Vancouver. "a g. commencing
Saturday. August Il The elegant
eceNu-EoinE steamer sHsmoua" Uiil
SAN at 10 o'einek every Tuesday
Thursday aud Sunday th-reaftaI.
from Pier a" office. ia Jsf.ss
street 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

TIE Woodntsn exposition commit
Tee sill have . welding each week
Parties desiring % uiafry vii BE
furnished with liestas and a hand
sesae present Address ~ see
Speeksft. secretary aFa avenue and
Union st., seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Tire. an dons-haif miles sss; - Kent.
o acres AL el~aFed - under pisw al
sfHFuped balance IA pasture and hsY
isnds. modern sistfsraafa house. bath.
feaFsI. fireplace barn The farm eat
> tons u hay this year - tons a. g.
With the place Y0uas heavy team u
horses worth 81. TWo cows. pigs.
chickens. geese. turksgs ducks. vas
ems. buggy, plpw. harrgw. cuitivatar
ard ali kinds ~ small fruit biackbsFz
rtss. Foossberrisn. FED eurrants. Whit
sufrants. celery. horse tadlsh. pisplsnt.
In fact vevy firsi-elaaa place with fAs
very best ~ SOL ard srienaid water
the scar stourd. ard You can have ~
lueiudins all stsek aad implements. Tor
Eisa. on easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

New boSs---neW prices
new methods.
New goods---coming.
We've bought the stock OF
The Hub Clothing Co., now
legally and actually out OF ex-
iStence.
Believe there's a good
chance down here on Pioneer
Square.
Incidentally, we shall be
on the square" in the double
sense of the word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

psnt lot your eaad dates be snow
ed urdsr IN the eRoii - ttorer" cen.
test. Bsilevs must sii be IN Saturs
day risht No,s a. mary tsAs,s as
sou ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
Saw. nonsy and Tims

Low excursion tickets to st. Paul
Chicago. 81. Louis and other East
eefn cities. on sale August ~, ~, VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Ticket office. si2 First avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

snE4HA fhANAf'hAs Aa4.4tAe dna
EkEs fresh ranch aasusse live hens
- u 1859 dWska il 81 dressed veal
- 49, ftfVrl ia ehaie~ has1 pHst % fast
a. n ssssfs 10 fel q u calves - faat
suee a.. haGs on feet - - hides es0fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Go 70 Victoria. 4. e. Low rates
saturday and sunday. ses First
RNsn us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
THE7IIE!'7II1UB
Same Store
Same Place
Same N anne

No joke intended.
Wired for goods yesterday.
New York man will send 'em
along post haste.
But all the broken stock
we bought we want out OF
the way.
We bought it cheap enough,
goodness knows.
Noreasonw hyWe shouldn't
have a big send off.
So here goes for another in
troductory sale tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Visit our boys department reliable
faf up . date eieshfuN urezs Fast
sfu Clothing House. essfsr o. Arcade
hioch -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

latest patterns ia fall phirts lust
arrived at fhc Great EAsteFn cioihinx
Yfsuss -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Fer up 10 date msns and boys suits
20 20 the Great Eastern Ciothing
tsnssse center % Arcade block. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

u holders n resaa trip tieksts
on steamers Mauatte and Reed. sun
aaF. AsE .sFt Rem eplmaa aosk
aRkFy half.hnuf. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

vsss Ter yeur fsverits candidates
early ard late. In the -aoli % Iieesr'
eontest. Last ballots ssantsd Sat,
ure.r n.aht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Resolved hy the frana Mlssis
alnpi eoRKftaa that ship canal
designed lo connect larNe bndf
II fresh water known as i.aks
Washington. with Puget sound
Il IN our upinieu Efeat publ,
Improvement whteh vii add co.
The ahipwnH facilities ~ the
country one of the finest fresh
water harbors in the World. and
NJ lherSort fsenmmtut Goa the
eeuete-s 81 the United States tbs
apeedv cimpictan ~ this import
ant public work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
PREDICTS A FINE DAY

NEW YORK. Aus ai-The
weather burssu predles lixh norther-
ly Hlnds tomorrow morning. shifting
to eastward and gettlaS stronger as
the DAY Adauvcea The 0sids to-day
are q on Reliance. But few bets
were made this fuFsnaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
the MARKETS
WHOLESALE Paicgs

WHOLESALE PRICES
rss-s Frtsss AZ. e .ay ssysr .. ss.s
% GER ssai sixa.s1
provisicrs
rrvsh n~.t-ce- bet ~ -. steer bet
r r. So a. "a ) s.sss.a -.
ssa. tfsse y. h~iiiss. frs~s. ixi4e n
Vegetables
Green corn, krR O. . boi native,
szss Tsiissssl& ssAsa ssss. AaSeanks
= g ~ 50: $3.50 ss.ss.. !. .. .. =.
rssAh@xas q -. esheaks. tAe ~. ipEn&.
tees ssstTsc So as N.sns 3 gaEuaa-
x 80 49, $780, 81. s sss. 81 e 80 .i ss..s
10 tsssn tunchesI csufcrufa satsgulsians
& 80 so doas sSx plant. lee ID.
Green Fruit. Etc
ksalas aasivs. Tse44teos rravrst.fns.
lsssi = eesS-ae - ,, ssass. 80 sa's q
s sssPs ;,ssa sl ss ,is5 ars,. ss,,ss
fshiusa g'rswfasas. sareai % bas can.
Co. Z si.ss - sai ..ss s.' !, :
esta aFxnass. o. soafa = heE cauiorrslt
f-sss q - Fasimas fta' pis.saprsss
= .es - des grSpas sssst s,-f' Us"
Asy, Grain snd Feed
Oats. 80 ton; harley. - ton. Wheat
a. ION. chop. 80 ten shorts, 81
ten hfaH 81 - tuns asz mat W ~ ten
r. ~ timothy. new us san. p W
eerFf#eNasa tifaeshF. nsUs sal % tyos
hu~ whsaf hky. ttHs1a Tan. aes AifaifA
Mo- ten ns~ Puget Sound hay. u y
tpn. unlddlinEs. - 81
Butter, chssss. Eass. Poultry
uastsr-- washlnEten sr.anlsrtss. 49, sai.
Exss frvsh ranrs. RES ga. Eastern.
fea4fn
fRssss- Native Washlnatan. Tan srsanis
"a a4ssss3Exsr Sc 1wass nrtrk i.u ~.
pa45ftrV44 dressed tafNnFs $50 $40 tfss
k~rs tfNfti4e live taeas. tAa dressed
Re. aprtnx chickens. t4a4ss ao1, hFe
aesns f0aiie.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThssa prices are Ter gods eeiffefe1 -
s.ffrsssf ffeishf dsrdf o. On The 1oeh 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

Go to spInulas !or bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

FsHsera w2ahiaesgH timathy. oif. Vic y
ton alfalfa. 90 10 81 tor o.. go
ton. barley. fzi0s ton; wheat $50
foas h~an. 81 ~ ton. anorfa. tziW ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

pRIcgs 10 PRODUCERS
H.x and Grain

fTh<ss prices are Ter gods aeifvsfst =
rziiraad freight 8spos. O. On ths de<k %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22
PLUMBING

Plans and Estimates furnished
c. M. SHAW 4 CO.,
EOuth side of COlrnan Dock, foot %
Columbia street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-22

pill y dose. We viii send = box
post -paid, on receipt % CSC. or te
ANYBODY who wants TO Try them we
y w send 2 pills free. Send name
md uuINnna u m. D.. -. - =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
The Kings Dust.

''Thoq- shalt die." the priest said to the
 King,
 ''rhou shalt vanish like the leaves of
 spring,
 Like the dust of any common thing. One day thou upon the winds shall blowr' Nay not so," the King said. '.I shall stay While the great sun in the sky makes day; Heaven and earth, when do, pass away, In my tomb, wait till all things go." Then the King died. And with myrrh and z nard, Washed with palm wine, swathed in linen
 hard. - Rolled in ,naphtha gum, and under guard Of his steadfast tomb, they laid the King, Century fled to century: still he lay Whole as when they hid him first away; S0oth, the priest had nothing more. to say; He, it seemed, the King knew every thing. One day armies with the tramp of doom Overthrow the huge blocks of the tomb; swafming sunbeams searched its chamber
 ed gloom!
 Bedouins cam2ed about the sandblown
 spot, ....s....l .s -ru Little Arabs, answering to their name, With broken mummy fed the flame, Then wind among the ashes came. Blew them lightly-and the King was not
 Harriet Prescott Snofford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

class teachers are also employed in some cases. Slowly but surely the schools are approaching point where their pupils will be made to master the clements of a common school education as well as to get glimDses of the various ologies now in vogue. If the elements were not neglected there would be far less outcry about the painting. drawing and vari- ous frills. The ungraded classes show a sane effort to insure the knowledge of fundamentals. They are a step in the right direction. They may yet lead to a system under which children who have not the faintest chance Of entering a high school will not be required to waste time on algebra, geometry and other details of high school fit. Com mon sense has found foothoId at last. and it is pretty sure to make a good case for itself in education as elsewhere.
 Perhaps the Eagle is a little too en- thusiastic and hopeful. but it is excus- able in view Of the fact that common sense has really shown itself in the Brooklyn system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
NOT LAST.

Elijah III. the Restorer isn't finding New York easy to restore. The people there don't take him very seriously, and it has an unpleasant effect on him. Yes terday at the noon meeting he showed his state of mind by calling the minis ters mean dogs" Speaking of a min ister who had statement in one of the papers he said: why don't these news paper-writing clergymen do some work for God instead of working for the devil? You newspaper men have got to come here and listen to me. When a man has message from God you must come and listen, and spread it.' One of the reporters laughed. and Dr. Dowie grew, very excited. Pointing to the man who laughed he shouted: "Hey, you can laugh, but I'll get you out of this place. You can make fun of me, but I'll have all the fun this morning. I think some of you newspaper men are honest. even if you do sock it to Eli iah." He called the people in the audi ence stink pots, whiskey pots and beer pots."
 And so forth and so on. Such proph- esying is not calculated to bring either honor or followers to a prophet. If the Restorer escapes being considered en- tirely ridiculous in New York he will do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
(Continued on Sixth Page )
VIBRATIONS.

she-Your face got pretty we'll burned in the country. He--Oh, yes, had time to burn there. --Yonkers Statesman. .., Mir. Hunter-What is your favorite wild game?
 Miss Bird-Oh, football, by all means. -Yonkers Statesman. G @ Jennie-Come and sit in my pew this morning -.. Anna--I can't. My hat isn't trimmed for that side of the church.-Life. Politician - Congratulations, Sarah, I've been nominated.
 Sarah {with delight t)--FIonestly, Politician-What difference does that make ?--Detroit Free Press. ...
 Dank-Everything's going up nowa- days-all the necessaries of life and all the luxuries.
 Blash-Yes, sir; everything but Lang leys airship.-Pittsburg Dispatch. '"There Is no such thing as luck" said the sturdy, self-reliant person. !-s.
 T can't contradict you," answered the patient sufferer. "All I can say is that if there is I haven't seen it.''-- Washington Star. His mother -- If you really were at Sunday school, as you say, it's very strange that you smell so fishy. |> Bobby-I guess that's because the les- son was about Jonah and the whale.-- New York Mail and Express.
 These are two schoolboy definitions, illustrated by sentences:
 Frantic means wild; I picked some frantic flowers"
 Athletic, strong; the vinegar was too athletic to se."-Little Chronicle.
 She I shall have to refuse you again.
 He --. But this is positively the last time I shall propose.
 She-Oh. well. that's different. Why didn't you say so?-Detroit Free Press.
 "The American language means just what it says every time" said Joe Can- non during recent discussion of dic- ton. "On the other hand, the purists make mank comical blunder. I re- call an instance wherein a young ma- tron undertook to criticise the verbiage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
GREAT.

It was once thought that William Jennings Bryan was going to be faith ful unto death to silver, but now there is some uncertainty about it. But it isn't so with some of his followers. They are going to stick, and one of them has already been faithful unto death. He has also done his best to help the great cause after his death. We read that on a tombstone over a grave in Bethel cemetery, in Montgomery coun- ty, Missouri, there is an inscription which reads:
 Kind friends have left behind.
 Cast your votes for Jennings Bryan. H. P. Hudson, who has the distinc- tion of being the author of the in- scription, tells how it happened. ''Henry Norris, at whose grave the monument stands" he said, twas one of the strongest silver men in the country. Before he died he said that if nothing but board were erected over his grave he wanted a silver verse upon it. I am the tombstone-maker at Montgomery and was requested to act, with Mrs. Judge Oliver and Bud Har- rison, in thinking up an appropriate verse. The above came into my mind, and I said it over to the other mem- bers of the committee, and they said 1t was great. So chiseled it on" :. ! It certainly Is great, and we hope the tombstone-naker of Montgomery will be asked to show his skill and taste in other mortuary inscriptions. His is a light that ought to be encouraged to shine. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
PoLITIcS Ys. HONESTY.

When President Roosevelt appointed Charles J. Bonaparte and Holmes Con- rad to investigate the postal scandals the general feeling was that they would investigate without regard to private or political interests and make a report that would "clear the air" They have done their work, and have apparently done it well. but there is queer talk. Some of it is that two mugwumps should not have been selected to follow the trail of Republican officeholders. Ii is also said that Comptroller Trace wells relation to the report of Messrs. Bonaparte and Holmes is likely to cause friction. The report practically calls for Tracewell's removal. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says of him. "ie is very strong politically, and his reten- tion is said to be necessary to the suc- cess in his district of MT. Hemenway, the new Chairman of the Appropria- tions committee. The Indiana senators would also regard any public reflection on Traeewell as extremely unfortu- nate." The correspondent further says: The whole postoffice. affair is rapidly developing into controversy between the President and the Republican or ganization in many States. Complaint has always been made that he was not "a good enough organization man., and his attitude in these postal investiga. tions. which hit organization Republi- cans in many cases, is widening the breach. "The President seems to think" said an organization Republi- can, ''that all that is necessary is for the country to elect him. He forgets the Republican organization must first nominate him."
 All of which seems to indicate that while an honest man may be the mo- blest work of God a politician isn't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20

The house in which Charles Dickens was born, 393 Commercial road, Ports- mouth, was sold by auction at Ports- mouth recently, and realized SLIPS. There were only two bidders-the may or. Sir w. T. Dupree, who was acting on behalf of the town, and competitor whose name was not disclosed. The bidding started at G30O, and in less than two minutes had advanced by e100 bids to e70O. Then the competi- ,n rose by $50 to es5O. At this MT. J. Clark, who was the auc- X consented to take e25 ad- and in less than quarter of rom the opening of the sale reached e1,125, at which
 was knocked down to
 F. c. Kitton, repre-
 Tub and the Dickens
 lated the mayor on
 1se for the town,
 nee of the so-
 nyerting the
 kens mu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
some sugse.,ioa. for Imprevamen |.

shmo SuSEestfons For improvement.
 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The new bank building, now under construction on Church street, will be, when finished, a noteworthy extension of the city's business front in the di- rection of City Hall. This step in that direction is sure to be followed by oth- CTS, making additions to the business front along Church street until, sooner or later. the corner of Church and Elm is reached, for the reason that, along this strip lies the only remaining avail able space so near the city's center for the erection of new business fronts. But, admitting the pleasing prospect of this expansion along a line radiating from the center, something of regret and alarm is felt when we contemplate how the rising walls of the new bank building are within six or eight feet of the wall of the Public Library at one side and will, when completed, so shut out the light as to materially interfere with the struggling rays that now find uncertain way into the darkened in terior. This impending condition leads me to say, viewing the situation gener-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-20
my AND HopEIN BROOKLYN,

There is some new joy and hope in Brooklyn because the superintendent of the Brooklyn school system has ordered established. for children who cannot keep up with the regular course sys- tenn of ungraded classes. These classes are likely to be very much smaller than the regular classes, and the Slow pupil will receive the personal attention which he needs. but could not receive under the regular system. The Brooklyn Eagle sees much in this. It says: The ungraded class is an attempt to reach the very root of all education, teaching children how to think. Supplementary