davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FEW Busy THEATRES LEFT.
But Few OF the Best Plays Lingcr on and
Entertain Big Audiences.

Mabelle Gilman and The Mocking Bird "
returned to the Riiou last night. Miss
Gilman has a pleasant voice and "The Mock
ing Bird" is good comic opera
The summer opera season at Terrace
Garden begins on Saturday evening witt
The Brigands." The st. Nicholas summer
garden opans on the night Of June Will
an all-star bill
Two play houses close for tia: season on
Saturday night Blanche Bates brings
to an end the season at the Brlasco and
David Warfield closes at the Victoria.
Henry Dixey is making good in the new
farce Facing the Music at the Garrick.
The prince OF Pilsen remains at the Broad
way indefinitely: Many changes have been
made in "The Runaways" at the Casino
and the piece is pleasing the Casino Is
patrons. The Sultan of Sulu" will he the
last attraction this season at Wallack's,
but no time has yet been set for closing
Lawrance D'Orsay is still making large
at the Manhattan. The Majestic, the new
est and one of the coolest theatres in town,
will keep the wizard OF o." on all sum
mer
The Lilputians are at the West End
this week The Four Cohan's are doing
teenth Street. Francis Wilson in "The
Toreador' is the attraction at the Grand
Opera House The Murray Hill has "The
Private Secretary the New Star, "A Wife's
Secret" the Metropolis Resurrection and
the Third Avenue Across the Rockies.
Proctors houses make the weekly change
OF bill The Fifth Avenue has THE Rajah.
the Fifty-eghth Street, THE Smart Set
and the l25th Street house, "On theWabash." "
The Twenty-third Street has continuous
vaudeville Marshall P. Wilder and Mil
ton and Dolly Mobiles lead the bill at Keith's.
"a
IL 80 p. NJ. and ends at II p NJ. The Circle
offers some Of the best acts in the vaude-
vile field.
There are many new wax figures at the
Eden Musee. Hurtig 4 Seamon have ten
big acts at their music hall The man with
the iron skull and the talking horse are still
at Hubers museum. The Bowery bur-
lesquers are at the Dewey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
MURRAY INDICTMENT STANDS.
superintendent OF Bureau OF COmbustibles
to he Tried for Park Avenue Explosion.

The Court of Appeals has upheld the
indictment Of Supt ". H. Murray OF the
Bureau of Combustibles, for allowing the
storage of an illegal amount of dynamite
on tns Murray Hill section of the subway in
Park avenue just before the Park avenue
explosion. He demurred to his indict-
ment and Justice Lyons Of the Supreme
Court sustained the demurrer on the
grounds that the Fire Commissioner had
the say AZ to how much dynamite should
he stored in the shanties and had never
given Murray instructions. This ruling
the Court Of Appeals has upset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

HOTEL BALDWIN.
Besch Haven ~ j. Opens June 2?d.
undrr the direct management OF the owner the
estate OF Chas. r. Parry. Most popular resort for
rshing and yachting Terms moderate. Rooms
en- suite. private baths attached. Send for book
let phila oillce, 9l5 Mutual Life Building
Through train from New York Via c. r. II. OF ~
j. leaving Liberty 81. $40 y. NJ daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
woodbury. to Collect BROOKLYN Garbage.

The Street Cleaning Department will
undertake to collect the garbage in Brook
lyn beginning on Monday, June /. The
contract with the Brooklyn Sanitary Com
pany has expired and the company Ia
unwilling 10 continue the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Quarantine on Columbia Raised.

The quarantine on the receiving ship
Columbia. at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
was raised yesterday The vessel has been
thoroughly furhigated, as has also the
clothing OF the ga ilors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
HOTEL STERLING. Firsproof,
MARl6 BOROUGH HOUSE.

Stonr, lion and Slate Construction. Atlantic
city, newest hotel. Sea water In all baths Tele.
phones In rooms. music. valet service and other
modern hotel convenlcncea Coli, Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE q SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Erie,
long 10 Buralo Cleveland. Cincinnati or Chi
eco Then take the Erie and he com Portable.
-nirr' equipment, dining and cafe car service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
FAIR FUSIoNIsTS ACROSS THE BRIDGE
Brooklyn Women as Enthusiastic as Their
Manhattan Sisters

IN Brooklyn the Heights branch OF the Woman's
Municipal League has been very active during the
present mayoralty campaign for the cause OF fusion
Its headquarters. at the Barnard Club. No Is2
HeTnsen-st, has been crowded every day with
women busy in sending far and wide campaign
literature. consisting Of circulars printed in Ger
man. Italian. Swedish and English
Extensive canvasses in the tenement districts
have been made by the members, who have distrib-
uted literature and explained to the women (espe-
ciaHy these with leaniugs toward Tammany) the
effective work Of the present administration
The league has been successful IN raising money
for campaign purposes. 1t is estimated that the
contributions received have amounted TO nearly
5000 d day This money IS used for advertising IN
the various newspapers, for the distribution and
printing Of circulars and posters and for the print
ing OF campaign signs and notices on fences etc
All the art posters seen in the borough were Sc
cured through the efforts Of the league
Both the Woman's Health Protective Association
and the Womans Municipal League say that those
who suffer the most from the misrule of A CITY
are the poor in the tenements. and not the well TO
do who are more or less Independent CT their sur
roundings.
Another organization which has manifested much
interest in the present cam paign Is the Original
Womeas Republican Club. 1t held a mass meet
ing last Monday evening at the Logan Club Sixth
ave. ard Garfield Place. which was largely at
tended. Among those who addressed the audience
We're Alfred J. BOUltOn, John h. Neal Harry =
y tGLIdiIl, General HOratlO &. King, Henry Mar
snail and Colonel George W. Brush.
Inc members have also anvassed extensively
anu nave done some excellent work in aiding the
men 20 reach the voters through their wives They
vii Ieave nothing undone that viii tend to in
crease the Chances for election OF the fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
OLDEST WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
Wesleyan Alumnae Go Back to School for
Two DAYS.

Macon. Ga. Oct 30.-WesIeyan Female College.
the Oldest college for women In the United States.
tonight concluded unusual celebrations two
days reunion Of the aluuna. This Is the first time
the old scholars of this college have been invited
back 70 make themselves school children again
The girls slept IN their old rooms. arose at col
lese hours and attended college meals
Ihls college claims TO be the Oldest school for
women. not only in the United States. but in the
world It was founded as the Georgia Female Col
lege. and the first diploma issued in that name.
Ihls diploma is now among the treasured keep
sakes AZ the college. Wesleyan Female College
was incorporated by the legislature OF the State OF
Georgia IN 1896 1t opened its doors TO its first
class on January Z 1sS9- This class consisted OF
ninety young women During the first session the
number was increased 70 16S and there are now
alive only three OF the members OF the class that
was graduated in 1873. These oldtime pupils have
been the guests OF honor during the reunion
The college IS under the control OF the North and
South Georgia and Florida Methodist conferences.
Its discipline is in harmony with the law Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South though the col
lege is not sectarfan
Since 1853 the college has had an aluunae asso-
cation Waich IS now prosperous organization
It's officers are; President Mrs J. B. Cobb Macon
first vice-presdent. Mrs. Emma BlacBsbeare Ma
con; second V1ce-president Mrs J. q. Scutchiu At
lanta third Vce-president. Miss Clare De Craffen-
T-Ve. AUGUST hrth vtce-presdeut, Mrs. Hamilton
4aicey, rome, sixth viCe-president. Mrs. Arthur
ddchel, 6dIuIlorei seventh viCe-preSiient. Mrs.
Lott " arIeIL augusta. recording secretary. Mrs.
Coleman. Macon corresponding secretary Mrs !.
K HarWeI Macon. and treasurer. Mrs. r. 2.
Dupont Query. who was prominent candidate
for Governor OF Georgia eighteen months ago is
now at the head OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DEATH OF FAITHFUL MEMBER

DEATH OF FAITHFUL MEMBER
President OF the T : g: One OF your most saitn-
ful members has gone home. IN the last moments
OF her life she passing on to the suffering
ones about her the love and cheer o. which her
heart fun
Mrs Anna II Young. OF Newark. V J.. died
very suddenly OF apoylexy on Tuesday afternoon.
October D. she found sitting n her chair tn
that sleep that knows awakening she lsft
devoted son. Charles A. Young. and brother. Dr.
p V P. Hewitt
Her early married Hfs was spent IN Eufaula.
Ala. where she much loved and respected
After her husbands death she lived a quiet lie
with her son and brother. She watched the sun
shine column with the greatest interest. and
plea for a word OF cheer never came that she DID
not answer in some loving way.
After her death il vas found necessary 20 go 20
her writing desk. where was found long LIST o,
correspondents whom she wrote 20 almost daily.
thus lifting the burden from many hearts that
As We looked on her dear face. mot changed. but
glo-.-e s. lo.u Is f o ne -, ~. Lea mon
Ing OF that other country IN Paradise where ths
sick are well. and broken hearts are healed and
God himself wipes away al tears
On. dearest dead. we saw thy whits SOUL shining
Bright with the beauty and celestial glory
OF an immortal grace.
what wonder We stumble faint and weeping
since thou hast LETT US all alone with sor-ow
And blind with tears2
Think OF Us dearest one. while Ger Ecss vztsrs
Missing thy voice thy touch. and the true hslDinx
TIL. through the storm and tempest safely an
Just on the other side.
We ind thy dear face looking through oear1s
Not Changed. but EIorifed-
Sincerely yourA WI
Newark N =. Oct 90. Ig0S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LADIES KENNEL SHOW.
Seventeen Hundred Four Footed Aristocrats
In Madison Square Garden Election Night.

The enthusiasm and anxiety centring about Tues
day night political issues have rival in the in
tense interest attendant upon the opening OF the
third annual show Of the ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton.
November is the opening day. and many a
canine triumph or humiliation that date will de-
termine- Nearly seventeen hundred members Of
the four footed nobility viii then assemble in Madl-
son Square Garden-sqvare 1awed wide chested
bulls and savage Russian wolfhounds toy ter
riers and fastidious exQusites Of poodle pedigree
man trailers' and silken haired spanieIs, all TN
DER this one roof for the space OF three days and
the delight Of the dog loving New-York public
Mrs. Richard Harding Davis exhibits her wolf
hound Crossroads Car; her bull. Romney Penfold:
her bull terrier. Coldsteel. and her Irish setter
1roQuois Middle Mrs. George Boldt exhibits a
Prince Charles Spaniel. CIevedon Remus and Miss
Boldt her cocker spaniel, Orange Prince. Three
St Demands represent Mrs Bourke Cockran's
6es4s anu tne famous poodles Rupert Of Thun-
oerstoI' ace or Spades and Jack Frost, and as
Ms o. II Reln7ort1s E-aTeS b,1IIdaSz 6oIIs-
VIII be exhibited, and Thomas W. Lawsous bull
c IS Fashion, Rodney Mon Glen Mon and Dublin
bulldogs. will be one Of the judges.
Among the entries are the Aquehung Farm Ken
bulldogs, CHI Dick de Ia Mare II. Du Barry. souris
and Sarah: g Auss ArnaIt. Of Iuckahoe. \. Y,
the Great Dane Sandora; Ashton Kennel OF South
aul7ton, L. l. Mrs. NJ. A. Raymond MalIock), toy
s. ane-s. ch Rolo. Oh. DarnaIl Kitty and Perfec-
20. LoQls a Blddle OF Phl!adelphIa- fox terrier
: Gheld MadSesCn; the Misses 3. and G. De
fC- Nab, also their fox terrier. Wyndemere Jilt;
JON NJ Dale. Of Brooklyn, Boston terrier, Duke
Louis. and Daie's Playmate: Mrs D. W. Evans.
Premium and Wilton Dagmar; Samuel Froth. ng-
ham. Of Lenox. Mass. beagles, BaTnaid. Madeline
and Ruin; Clair Foster, Of Douglaston, Long ISL
and bull terriers King OF the Point. Dolly OF the
Point, CharlwOOd and Victoria Wild Miss We're
Gerald Of the Criterion Theatre. Chow Chow and
QUernboo; Miss Camerons Grassmere Kennels. Of
Rosebank, Staten Island. toy bull terriers, Grass
mere Nip. Grassmere Tuck and Cadogan Bob, and
AiredRle terrier. GrassTnere Wa1derer: Mrs. Sen
tarnin Guinness Of Douglaston. Long Island, Pc
kingese. Pekin Chang Pekin Pu Tay II. Thess
dogs viii be Of the features OF the show. as
they are one OF the rarest breeds in China.
Iron City Kennels, Pittsburg-Iron City IDEAL
I,oreiey Fidelio Oberon and Little Wonder. These
Pcmeranians arrived within the last week from
Germany, having been imported for exhibit at this
show.
Henry Jarrett Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia collies,
WelIesboUrne Clipper, Opal and Maybe. Mrs
Henry Jarrett Philadelphia. Chow Chow, Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

wanga Henry s. Kir New-York cocker e spanIe s
FoxhaH Keene, AiredBles West DO, Wakeneto
Prtar Clonmeu Coronation and CIonmel BeqFocN-
Tal[evvCod Porneranian Kennels, POmeranlan Lake.
wood sir Christopher. Lakewood Chief Mrs Wiz
lam Ieuox French bulldogs Richelieu and regina
Mrs and Miss Champion. Of Staten Island, Pom l
erarians Tiny Kaffr Boy and Tiny kaflr GIRL
Mrs G. NJ. Carnochana toy spaniel, faPPe Cra 4E
Earrach Kennels Of BayshOre. Long Island, ne
Laird. SiIverdale Queen and Heather Charm N the
n T Mavhew, stapleton. Staten Island; fox ter
r4er Hands Up Welsh terrier Fox HIS Davvy'
Po-nera Man. DANDY and Ida; Mathew Morgan.
Airedales Accrington Crack WhittTnaFsn BetLy'
Spunk's Duke. Oh. Princess Alice, Ch Prince
Boy Fatracre Pauline; DR.. G MottscneIoa4G;he.t
dschshu1ds Topsy Anne and Rhoda NJ tlotti
Theodore Orrerrnan. New-York. Alredales, Bolton
Woods Bier and FIorifOam.
Albion : Page. deerhounds warwick Dunrooin
Royal and Cameron LochieL Orrin Root II, outI-
dog Irving Jock. Rock Ridge Kennels lWi!LaT 81 II,
P0rIvefeIler). Greenwich, Conn. oeagIes' ROCK
Ridge ACtress Vixen Dr. Songster and Kitty; Mrs.
Burke Roche. bull terrier, Molly Bawn' Dul4oos'
Rodny Nikado. -
Nj Winthrop rutherford has seventeen en-
tries in the fox terrier class and four IN the sTnooL
collie class Mrs. F. Senn toy spanleIs orhsI e.
terriers and Japs. Perseverance, sen s lokI0s sen
Sation, Oh. Madame Patti and Little Gem IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Hav- you good cookery recipe have you -. :,
-. -.,tt,p interesting valuable In the realm Oh
,....,snrs send it to the Housewives
~, r rant 20 know something anothe'
=, - Ak through the HOUSEWIVES
:. a, a.. intention to make this department
II = .,r,, for the interchange Of ideas ana eh-
-, .,n.rfbuting the Housewives
-. vour name be used IL ADDS ten
"a. Interest of n recipe or a discovery 10
= has sent Il. Names VIII never DC pi'n''
AH"" = sshes Of Contributor but In the int1fes'
- -, -rn.a correspondents are earnestly request
% : -, IN. use Of theirs.
49,. h,.o-,e very much interested al 'h7
-, corner VIII some good housekeep"r
-. ~, me Know what TO DO for palms me
-, - mich turn brown even before me leal -
fully developed Af>1-N
nevv-Preston. Co, n
% ,s,nba-tan. sends this recipe for marsh
80 tn response TO the request OF L =
r. Nvatk
.gAReHMALLOw FUDGE.
.,.o. tan GUYS Of gfan1iared sugar ana one cup
-, IN, :, : nm and let the mixture boil Up Add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
HousesOfJeS' Exchange.

one square and half Of chocolate and last OF all
q niece OF butter the size Of egg. Lei II couA
an together for about ten minutes. OF uHtl al
briskly stirring It the bottoom OF the pan SHOWS
through. Then remove from the fire and beat until
the fudge begins TO get rather stn, but not SO
stir that il will not pour readily rake SOME
naarshrnaIlows those that are little stale oells
preferable the very fresh. and break ehich mo
four or five pieces Place il the bottom OF a ulsh
and pour the fudge over them. The canoy VIII Oe
ready to eat by the time IL Is cold
I am grateful for the benefit have received
rom the oFchanve'' part sula-ly IN regard TO the
preparation Of coffee and beg TO inciose a recipe
FOR nut scrappeI which may be OF interest 70 your
readers assuring them that it Is healthtul' nolI
ishng and palatable dish 9oN
Stockport-on- Hudson
NUT sCRAPPEL
r., - ,. ~ hominy and a teaspoonful OF
cal, CooL thoroughly IN double boiler until OF
consistency suitable for frying "heh ooie' ''-As
@-o, 49,. stove and stir In two coffee cups OF
80 ,fclory nut meats: and while hot pour
go. . entered milk pan Sliced ana Hleu, TINS
,si-,s tb. Mace of meat, and makes a oe44-'0--S
traakfast dish In cold weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Newark. n. J.. Oct %. IgaS'
A rHANKsGTvTNa oFEERNa.

President Of the T. s 8: The appeal TO help
restore a young man 20 health and strength 70 DO
the worlds work has touched me more deeply
than 7 can exprsss What a bitter anc over
wheIring disappointment Il must have been TO him
70 be stricken dow Just he stood on the
threshold OF q ufs consecrated T. humanityt Bur
now that the escape from living death (connns-
uent to a wheel chair Is offered him by the coc-
tors I hope that the members viii not doom Mn
10 6aa ID fntrlent BY not contributing the neces-
sary funds medical aid After all. the re11lre
amount Of several hundred dollars IS very sul@-1
when one considers what IL means TO an afnlcle0
brother. A dollar from each member would more
than pay for treatment
I send s. a Thanksgiving Offering for my own
good health, and wish that IL were ten unnss a.
much.
What splendid work our T. 8. ;. is dotngi In
proud TO be > member OF unselfsh a society
It's leading idea seems TO be expressed In the words
OF Burns; "a brother to relieve-how ex-
Qufsite the blfssr' Yours IN sunshine.
New-York City, Oct e 1913. MRS G. ". CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GIFTS OF CLOTHING.

Mrs. T. Drummond. OF New-Jersey. has con-
trfbuted dresses and pairs OF shoes and rub
bers for a small child Another New-Jersey
friend Mss NJ z. Hammond. answered the re-
quest FOR a coat for a fve-ysa--Old boy By send
ing a good suit as well the coat. The box has
been forwarded where II Is needed A trunk OF
clothing has been received from Mrs. r. H Greene.
OF New-YOrk Whole sets Of clothes for very
young baby the gift OF Mira W. Aaclin. OK
L. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

tire costume. The
model Is made OF
reseda crepe de
Paris. with trim
mings OF black
appliqu e over
white, but ell
materials #
enough to allow
OF tuckins are
appropriate. The
tucks at the
shoulder in the
front provide full
ness over the bust
that always is be-
coming. and those
Of fun length at
the back give the
tapering lines that
mean a desirable
effect Of slender
ness. The sleeves
are snug at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
MONEY ACKNowLEDGAIENTa

Sixteen dollars has been received at the OfHcs
70 help the theological student whose pathetic eass
was reported IN the columns twelve days ago
E7,-a dollars came from Z. r c. $ from Mr.. A
and s. from Mrs. G. ". G.. all OF Nsw-YOrS City
and 81 was sent from Orange. y - In msnOr1arl
Other money received yesterday was s. cents Tor
a sterling 7. 5. s pin from Mss Cron1n. OF Nan
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

shoulders and form snug cuT1s but are sehe- O-S'S
wide below the elbows. - - A..
The ouantftv of material required for the medium
size is 4. Yards inches wide. go yardS = -Elches
wide or yards II inches wide, with ~ yaIUS u
applique 20 trim , illustrated >, o,
The pattern. No 4566. Is cut n sizes LOT d. o.
s6 IS and 40 inch bust measure.
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and bLsO
80 e1,re distinctly Address Pattern Department
NfuC-YorE Tribune. II a hurry for pattern, SEND
a. extra two-cent stamp and we VIII mail by letter
hostage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse Waist, No
1855, for 10 Cents.

Fancy sleeves mark the season and often make
the all important feature Of the gown. The waist
illustrated includes those Of a novel sort and is
equally well adapted to the odd bodice and the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The recent death OF the Duks OF Richmond and
Gordon recalls a curious and romantic love story.
The duke. then Earl OF March. was married By
his parents at a very early age, 70 Lady Saran
Cadogan- The young people knew little % each
other and Lady Sarah had evidently not de-
veIoped The beauty for which she afterward
famous for the bridegroom Is said to have wepe
with rage AZ the idea OF being linked 20 such
s.hor-fbIA fright" After the marriage the earl
went abroad and for several years saw nothing
OF his wife On his return he found that she mad
become a reigning beauty. and he had the IN
usual experience OF falling II love at first sight
with his own countess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

-ssops TO D. shown NeEt Wees at NAoi-'"
Garden" IN uo-IaorrO~'s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

A pretty story Is told OF a concert which Nine.
lillian Nordica once gave IN a certain town n
Texas The arrar gernenus were none too fuxurt-
ous thu audience was primitive. and The night was
bitterly cold Among the crowd IN the concsrr
rom was a cowboy. who during the evening sac
s7arrbor1nd as he listened Nordica's notes. When
re- last song was finished and she wrapping
m IN return 10 her lodging II discovered that
Ter warm overshoes had been forgotten The cow
~ fr7radiatey offered TO Tor them and DrOUShc
ther0 one al a time. Nine NOrclca thanked him
e-a~iotlsiy and expressed regret that he should
have had so much trouble. Not az al. nad1En-
go .ba admitting youth. I only wish you vera a
cenrinede" The Cantatrtce asserts that this was
the -retttest compliment ever paid TO her
A guild OF social intercourse has been formed In
Tondon and II II can be made to work, which -
rather doubtful Il would probably have many innf-
tators. for there are nuroerlsss towns besides
London in which such organization - desper-
steIv needed In al large cities there "a an ever
Increasing number OF persons ot both sexes whoss
ne e made very dreary through lack OF consenial
,o-,,snio,shfp The guild OF social intercourse
oDsz 70 bring these stranded people together, and
al f-Aueutlal committee with nine branch N tho
49, on ire work Membership Is open 20 persons
~ Eoth sexes the age OF seventeen and 70
i-s,--a against awkward complications two refer
$3.50 a. REQUIRED from each member Inc scheme
"a bssar with 6itiCu. les, 5ut the promoters ars
convfncad that IL can be made - succeed
The Averages pay OF teachers IN the graded
schools OF Illinois is computed 70 Be only 40 a
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

The average pay OF teachers IN the graded
schools OF Illinois is computed TO be only SZ70 a
year.