davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
bill" STOUT SEVERE
ON PENSION OFFICE
Man From Wids Of Arkansas VIII Not Journey to Hot
Springs, by JOuSh

cars then it so or 60 miles to Hot Springs;
AZ 1 wod and could walk over then four
chin Mountains il would be about 40
miles Wod Spalding? Wod Com Ware
ether walk oyer2 No. WOd old Bill
Stout2 No. never Now the truth OF
ne matter have lost all Confidence. /
very well understand that the hold thing
is a concocted trick 10 beat me out OF
back pay.
Arkansaw Looking Up.
THE pepol of Arllansaw has quit run
ming after wagons to get TO see the
large hind wheels run over the small
front ones. we can comprehend lttel
Won bet. So now / will tell you how it
is I have got one nickel 1 will send ,
cents of it 10 carey this TO you and
bro. Ware that the last cents am 60
inc to put on ,hat game l have done
everything you have called fore and
more now YOU do If you want to If not
say so ! an quit
MIR Spalding there is some children
here there father were a soldier and
he is dead and they think they are en-
TITLED TO something ! have recommend
I'd you l haven't ever new OF your col
lection any claim but 1 be darne II you
didn't git my on disallowed through II.
To send YOU some stamps do you Win
Out until l scend them count now long
YOU have done without.
II wish you well
Il wish you better
III YOU git my pension
''scend me letter. o.,
Wv II. STOUT"
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

ALEXANDRIA, April 2.-William
Henry Harrison CawoOd, who died a
Comorn. on the Potomac. yesterday,
was native OF this city, and has many
friends here. having made frequent
visits in connection with the politics Of
the District, Mr.. CaWoOd being a lead
ing Democrat. He was the son Of the
late Moses O. b. Cawood. long prom
inent man of the Second ward, and at
one time an independent preacher, hold
ing services in the market square. The
dead man was one Of a large family.
and the notable incident Of his later
life was his discovery Of the skeleton
in chains" which was carried by him 10
washington and exhibited there at the
steamboat wharf and elsewhere. Mr.
CaWOOd s activities We're various. and
he viii be missed from the Potomac
region.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
VENEZUELAN LEGATION
DENIES BOWEN CANARD

Due to a misunderstanding about the
oates on which the two events transpir-
ed. there have been rumors among
members of the Diplomatic Corps that
Minister Herbert BOwen's dispute with
Eel Monitor" at Caracas. was the
cause of resentment on President Cas-
tro's part. which induced him 10 de-
inand General Hernandez's sudden re-
call from Washington.
1t is said at the Venezuelan legation.
however. that this rumor is unfounded.
since General Hernandez received the
letter notifying him OF his recall fully
two weeks before Minister Bowen de-
manded the retrdctiOn OF a statement
published In Ell Monitor"
Furthermore. il IS said that President
Castro would not have taken such a
radical step. The statement is made
that General Hernandez received his
recall on February 10. and the dispute
which Minister Bowen had was on
March 4.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
RODE 1000 MILES
WITH THE HOGS
Strange Experience of a
Hebrew Lad.
FROM CHICAGO TO BOSTON
Animals Trampled UIon Him and
Pushed Him About Car, But He
Was hot Seriously Hurt.

BOSTON, April 2.-Riding for four
days in the upper Geek of a hog. car.
making a trip of over 1000 miles from
the stock yards in Chicago, during
which time he was without food, ex-
cept for a few crackers and a can OF
water. was the experience Of a fifteen
year-old Jewish lad, who was picked up
in a semi-conscious condition when the
car was unloaded yesterday in SOmer-
vile.
Stock men at the yards say it IS a
wonder the boy was not killed and de-
v0ured by the hogs in the car.
In telling the story of his trip he says
the hogs ran over him and pOked him
about the car until he was scared, but
he dared not cry out for fear he would
be put of the train and would never
reach Boston, where he says he has
parents.
The boy would not give his name.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
VIII Invade Panama.

"The American squadrons at Colon
and Panama now prevent Colombia from
debarking the troops concentrated at
Barranquilla, but sooner or later those
squadrons Will be Withdrawn. and then
the Colombian forces viii invade the
rebel republic of Panama and make
war"
Although Senior Holguin's remarks are
expressive Of the purpose of the Colon
bian colony here, they are IN marked
contrast with the pacific intentions
which General Reyes declared in an in
terview on March %. previous TO his re-
turn 10 Colombia.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
OVER NEW ISSUE
Seton Accused Of Working
for German.
ARoUSES IRE OF SLATER
Says Seton Is Trying to Get Appoint
ment as National Committeeman,
But Latter Makes Denial.

A fight between Hearst and German
as Presidential candidates in the Dis
trict is the new issue which has Injected
itself into local Democratic politics.
oddly enough the charge that there is
a German man IN the field comes from
the Hearst camp itself.
Charles W. Slater. one of the Hearst
leaders, makes the open accusation that
Edwin Seton. chairman of the local
elections commission, is a German man,
and that he is being doomed by his
friends as a candidate for national com
mitteeman TO the st. Louis convention.
Mr.. Slater says he knows 1t 10 be a
fact that Charles Darr, whom he says
was one Of Germans lieutenants in
Maryland, is working for Mr. Seton,
and that he is endeayoring to rally a
force around this candidate.
Such a move. says Mr.. Slater
would be disastrous in view Of the
overwhelming number OF votes which
Mr.. Hearst will poll"
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Not a Candidate.

Mr.. Seton himself gives a denial of
the report that ne is a candidate for
national committeeman.
II am not mixing up in any matter Of
that kind at all, ne said last night
my sole aim viii be to attend 10 my
duties on this commission TO which
have been appointed and 10 endeavor 10
give District Democrats rules which
will provide for an absolutely fair and
square election
In reply to an intimation made yester-
day by certain Democrats that there
were indications Of a breach between
COtter 7. Bride and Charles Slater, two
of the strong anti-Norris men, 1t was
said last night by Mr.. Bride that his re-
lations with Mr.. Slater were as cordial as
ever and that there was no trouble be-
tween them. Further, Mr. Bride said
that he had nothing whatever TO do with
the bill which had been drafted by
Hearst Democrats asking that Congress
give a seat to a District Delegate.
At a meeting Of the Hearst Democratic
campaign committee yesterday Mr..
I Slater addressed another letter 10 Mr.
/ McGraW Of West Virginia, chairman OF
/ the Democratic harmony committee
I protesting against the rulings made by
I that committee TO govern elections in
| the District.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
CANAL SUIT SOON
TO Be APPEALED
Colombia Prepares Petition
to French Courts.
WAR WILL FOLLOW DENIAL
Financial Agent of South American Re-
public Says Troops viii Invade
Panama If Appeal Fails.

PARIS. April Jorge Holguin. fnan-
cial agent OF Colombia. who was one OF
the parties instigating the recent suit
against the Panama Canal Company,
says in the course OF an interview to-
day:
We intend 20 appeal. and If that
fails. We will apply to the court Of cas-
sation. Finally. il all the French
courts refuse US justice, Colombia wiz
publish u manifesto 70 the world. ex-
planning that she is the victim OF odious
spoilation. which compels her to resort
10 arms
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Individual Totals.
DriIl at ST. Louis.

Capt George +. Tralles. formerly OF
g,e District National Guard, who was
urorainentIy connected with the Morton
Cadets and National Rifles drill teams,
has been notified by the secretary Of
the committee on ceremonies Of the St
Louis Exposition that no provision has
Yet been made for competitive drills OF
Il distinctly military character curlns
the exuosltiOp. il is explained, however
80 GfTv-one military organize tons. in
ad5ftion 10 two full brigades, VIII visit
tie fair Under the circumstances Tie
committee on ceremonies is OF the opih-
Tor thai il viii BE- Znpossib.e TO hold a
competitive drill md have a continuous
committee on Z1garC--
Barracks 1--we been erected for the
accommodas ION at one time or about
= eco yIsitILg troops. and assignments
thereto hI We Seen made for all OF MAY,
June. July. and August. and Tor ppE-
tLons OF September and OctoDer.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
MISS FANNIE PARKER
LOST SINCE MARCH sc

Relatives Of Fannie Parker, seventeen
years Old, OF lc47 Sixth Street north
west. have requested Captain BOARDING.
TO LOOK for and detain her II found. 1'he
girl is said 10 have rua aTay from her
home on March 90 and has not been
seen since
She weighs = pounds has a dar
complexion, light hair and blue EYES
She wore q light coat, brown ski
white shirtwaist and black straw hat
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
JUDGE GRAYs DAUGHTER TO WEI

WILMINGTON. Del. April Federal
Judge and Mrs. George Gray today an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Emily Schodeld Gray, and
Henry ThOuron. of Philadelphia. The
prospective groom is a nephew Of Henry
y. Thompson, Of this city and is con-
nected with J. z. Simpson q Co., OF
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Tigers Nearly Scored.

The nearest the Tigers came 70 clawing
the plate was in the sixth inning. Davis
was hit. stole second, and went 10 third
on Ccsgrave's out. but there he faded
away Ike the PoDulist party for the
best Underhfll could do was 10 brutally
main the atmosphere with three swings
OF his tTusty willow
The star batting Of the day was done
by DOrman. who made a double and two
singles. Downing came next with
double and a single. BOrd made two
singles for Princeton. and the other one
fell 10 the share Of Satterwaite
The score
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
NEGATIVE REPORT
ON MARLBORO ROAD

The District Commissioners have sent
to the House Committee on the District
Of Columbia their report on the bin au-
thorizlng the Washington ana Marlboro
electric Railway Company 10 extend its
Incy neither recommend nor repDrt
adversely on the bill. but say that their
report on the proposed extension of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion lines into
the District viii apply to the extension
Of the marlboro road.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

Rev. Father Sullivan Will occupy the
pulpit at the II o clock mass.
Easter Sunday school festivals will be
held tomorrow, as follows: In ST. Paul
T. Z Church at 3 p. m; at Grace p. E
Church at $3.50 a. m: at Christ Z. Z.
Church at 4:3O y. m.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
GASOLINE STARTS FIRE.

A gasolene stove exploded at the home
Of J. w Hammond. in North Fairfax
Street. this morning. which started q
fire The department soon eXtinguished
the flames.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
CHILD SCALDED.

A coffee pot filled with boiling coffee
was accidentally overturned on little
daughter Of r. II. Stribling, living al
the corner of Wilkes and Fairfax
Streets. this morning. The little ono
was attended by DR.. Jones, who dressed
her burns.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
LEE CAMP TO MEET.

A meeting OF r. +. Lee Camp Of Con-
federate Veterans viii be held at Lee
Camp Hall Monday night The annual
election OF officers for the ensuing year
viii take place at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

First base on Georgetown l !:
Princeton. l. Left on 5ascs-G George
town, j; Princeton .. First base on
haIis-On CrumIey, J; of Stc.eus, .
Struck out-By CTumley. =; Stevens >;
Iwo-base Eits-DOWhng. DOrmaU. Stolen
bases-DOrmau. Morgan McGettigaH.
Davis, and Wells. Double playS-Dor-
man 20 Bowling Tit by pitcher Davis.
Umpire. Tom Brown. Time OF game.
! hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
IN THE CHURCHES.

At the First Baptist Church the Rev.
John A. Wray. Of Knoxville. who was
recently called 10 the Baptist Church
here. win occupy the pulpit as minister
of that church for the first time to-
morrow morning.
At st. Mary's Catholic Church the
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
GEORGETOWN WINS FROM
PRINCETON IN CLOSE GAME

Dorman again made hits. but nothing
came Of it, as the next TWO men went
out on flies. Princeton never had more
than ore man or the bases at d time.
Her lost and undone state at the hands
OF Crumley is shown by the fact that
she had but three men left on bases In
rha entire vaTue
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
DEAF MUTE INSTANTLY KILLED

PHILLIPSBCRG. N J.. April Isaac
r. Carney, q deaf mute. thirty-hYe years
old, employed al the new Ingerson
Works ia crossing the Delaware, Lack
iawanna and Western Railroad tracks
to-day. was struck by a train and in
IFtantly killed.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
Balks at Idea.

.'Gravely, Ark.
III. Spalding & Sons, Washington, d. c.:
Wen now hold still when heavens
melt with fervent heat and some good
angels proffers to pay my way then l
won't goe No, by joush it IS miles from
heare to then railroad then about 10
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

While the service pension order IS wor-
Tying the officials of the Pension Office.
applicants for pensions are also having
troubles of their own. Every now and
then something interesting comes out OF
the Tilds of Arkansas and this time pen
sion attorneys of Washington are the
ones TO whom some amusing information
has come.
A few desultOTy observations have re-
Gently been made by one William H
Stout. of Gravely, Ark, and he has
took his pen In hand and writ few
lines" to Spalding & Sons, in this city, IN
which he deals with pension attorneys.
pension commissioners, and the magnih-
cent distances Of his State.
Stout applied for d pension and was
ordered TO go from his home tat Gravely
TO Hot Springs to be- examined. He
baIzs at the idea and, in very pic
turesdue and, at times. pathetic Ian
guage, he cites his reasons for object
ing TO the order. His letter is as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03

Fourth Battalion. Tuesday. April 10.
at S.l5 O'Clock D. m.
Second Battalion. Second Regiment
Fifth Battalion, Monday, April II, al
Third Battalion. Second Regiment
tSixth BattaIion). Wednesday,, April IL.
at o'clock D. m
First Separate Battalion, at Center
Market Armory. Monday April Is al
clock p. m.
First Battery Field Artillery and Sig
nal Corps, at Center Market ArmOry.
Friday. April Is, at S-l5 o'clock p. m.
Ambulance Corps, band and corps OF
field music. Wednesday, April -, al
% clock .. m.
Naval Battalion. on board the Fern,
Thursday, April y, at 8 O'Clock p. m
First Regiment Wins.
The First Regiment won the regi-
mental match at 900 yards. on last
Wednesday evening. having a score
of z60, while the Second Regiment lad
dies rolled up 452 points. The battalion
match was won by the Fifth Battalion,
with q score Of ass, the Sixth Battalion
finishing second, with 453 points. The
ecOres of the battalion and regimental
matches. with the individual members
of the teams. follows.
battalion match-F'iTst Battalion, g.
Second Battalion. ~, Third Battalion
alt- EDlElE l4Dtls 5nyf II II III A'f-~tt-4
iou s5S Sixth Battalion, 453, and the
Naval Battalion 4O6
Reeimeutal match-FiTst Regiment
1 seg. Second Regiment AZ.
Individual Totals.
= ne Individual totals Of the members
OF the winning teams in the battaiio1
match were. Lieut.. a. Il. Weir, 80; Prl-
vate G. a. Russell, 80. Private Hutchin-
son -; Private W. G.. Whip. -. Pri-
waite g. c. Wathen, A; Private II. o.
Becker. 45. Private Doyle &c; Private
Edwards. 48 Sergt. n. l.. Ireland. q:
4 Lieut.. G. G. Dennison, 80. Team total
AS.
/ In the regimental match the indivld-
Iual totals OF the members Of the win
nirc team were. Lieut. II. y. HOlllheld.
/ as. Sergt T. p. Heap. As; Corporal v
: hi Hopkins. A.; Private r. =. Healy,
Ia. Private i. Van Nclzer. -. Private
/ NJ &. Jones. IS; Private Jackson Nor
Iris. s.. Private q. A Rowe. a.. Corporal
RI ~ Yea AZ; Lieut.. Ralph Alderman.
e total
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
KNABE GRANDS.

$500 Small Parlor Baby
Grand knabe. IN
s Sssa'it tsea f 1or sSa9 $3.50
cert purposes. now - -
s.. 500 Concert Grand Kn&be.
completely rebuilt. a Q An
m5saifeent instru- oDSbSl
meat ........ ..-..-.-
SeOa Small Parlor Baby
Grand Knabe. in
rosewood case. full 100
rich ton e; Il $ e d p HW
slightly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 Small Parlor Baby
Grand knabe. i'm fine Mahogany
case. Rented q short q - = "A
time. in excellent y NIB
condition ..--.....--.-..-
81 800 Concert Grand Nnaoe,
comparatively n e. v
n L r "a nent. r-cu q IN
tone and good action. p0SU
now --.----..---.-.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
GUARISH#EN DRAW
LINE ON LEESBURG
Site for Encampment Not
Yet Selected.
LONGER OUTING PROBABLE
hen VIII Receive the Regular Army
Pay-Busy Spring Awaits
Companies.
LONGER OUTING PROBABLE

The National Guardsmen of the Dis
trict of Columbia viii never 90 to Lees
burg, Va, for an encampment, said
General Harries yesterday when asked
where this summers outing would be
held.
The general said the site had not been
decided upon, but it was most likely
that it would be held somewhere in Nir-
ginia or West Virginia, within forty
miles Of Washington, throughout the
first two weeks OF August In previous
years the encampment has invariably
been held in the latter part of July. No
reason is assigned for the change this
year.
The Washington times., 1904-04-03
The BattaEons.

First Battalion. First Regiment, bt
Center Market ArmOry, Tuesday. Aprl
-, at o'clock y. II.
Second Battalion, at its armor4
Thursday, April "a, al S:l5 o'clock ,. I'd
Third Battalion. AT its armory,
Thursday, April a. al O'Clock p. N.
Field and STAFF, Second Regiment az
it's arqnory, Tuesday, April g, al O'Clock
= m.
FIRST Battalion, Second Regiment
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
WILL HAUL LOGS
Great Northern Will Haula Train
Per Day from the Town
of Blackjack.

Arrangements are being made
by the officials Of the Thief River
Falls Lumber company and the
Great Northern for the hauling
Of train of logs per day from
the Blackjack country on the M.
& I. to Thief River Falls. IS
or 20 cars per day will be taken
into the mill if arrangements are.
completed satisfactorily, and will
enable the plant to start in the
spring as soon as the ice goes
out. The haul will be long and
expensive one bnt it is under
stood that the Thief River com
pany is short on stock and does
not like to waste any Of the cut
ting season. A slip is being ar
ranged near the mill for the easy
unloading Of the pine from the
cars.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13

booming Bob Dunn if they know
it; but once in a while it seems
that they don't know. The Long
Prairie Leader says:
The Minneapolis Tribune of
Wednesday had the friends and
neighbors of Bob Dunn at
sCrookston' rendering him an
ovation, and the Pioneer Press Of
the same date, speaking Of the
same event, said there was a
great outpouring Of the citizens
of Itasca county. Mr.. Dunn will
be pleased to learn that his
neighbors extend clear up to
Crookston, and that Princeton
has grown until it reaches into
Itasca county.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. 12,-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.0O@5,70; poor to me-
dunn, $3.50@4.90: stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@4.O0; cows, $1.50@4.25;l
heifers, $2.OO@5.00; calves, $4,000
700. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@490; good to choice heavy, $4.S5@
4.95; rough heavy. $4.50@4.80; light.
S4.2O@4.7O. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s4.10@4.75; Western sheep.
$2.75@4.6O; native lambs, $4.00@6.3O;
Western. S4.50@6.25.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
Pulmonary Consumption.

Rev. r. J. Fly, of Brookline
Sta, Mo-, says: "My wife has
been troubled with weak lungs
and was pronounced to be in the
last stages of pulmonary con-
SUMPTION. She commenced talk
ing White Wine of Tar Syrup
and received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and
her health is better than for
many years. We cheerfully
recommend it to all. =
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
HIS STRONG CARD.

Dunn's strong card in the CUB
ernatorial campaign is being
played right along each day, and
it seems to be a big trump, for it
takes the tricks. Dunn's strong
card is nothing less than his
record of eight years as state
auditor. No more competent Of
fcials ever served the state than
Robert G. Dunn. It is the uni
yersal testimony of every man
who had business with the state
auditors Office during the eight
wears of Dunn's administration
that his business was attended
to with a promptness and eff
cheney so unusual in public Off
Gals as to make it worthy of re-
mark many years after. The
truth is that Dunn conducted
the business of the public en-
trusted to him exactly as sue
cessful business man conducts
his private business; in other
words he did public business on
a business basis.
When any people find a man
who attends to public affairs like
that they know that they have
found a good thing and that they
want to keep it. and that is why
candidacy Of Robert G. Dunn for
governor of Minnesota does not
have to be nursed and coddled,
but makes way for itself so vigor-
ously.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 12.-Cattle to
choice steers, s3.70@5.00; common to
fair, $3.25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-$4.20@4.70 Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.35@
500: good to choice lambs, $5.00@5.50.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
DuIuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. -Wheat-In store
No. hard, 861ac; No. l Northern.
845ac; No. 2 Northern, 821sc. To ar
rive-No. 1 hard, 861sc;-No. / North.
ern, 845sc; No. Northern. 82hc;!
No. 3 spring. 791sc; May, 861sc; July.
851hc. Flax-In store, on track and
to arrive, $1.00ss; May, s1.04h; July.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
REAL ESTATE and MARKETS
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-Wheat- May,
s71hc; July. 86A @86&c; Sept, 79Ac.
On track-No. hard, 87Ac; No. /
Northern, 865sc No. Northern, 1875
@S4e; No. Northern, 73@77c.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-13
Conf Co.. PIONEER ee ~
WANT COLUMN Than ,s
Northumberland.

FOUND - Ladies belt, sterling
silver buckle, at opera house,
after show on Jan. 8. Owner
can have same by calling at this
Office and paying for this no
tice.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
ALL EYES ON ST. LOUIS

The eyes of all the world will
be turned toward st. Louis dur
ing the year 1904. Everybody
will want to get, from firsthands,
the news OF the greatest Worlds
Fair which the world has ever
seen. Our reader are advised,
therefore, to subscribe for the
greatest st. Louis newspaper
Il newspaper which acknowl.
edges no equal or rival in all the
West, and which stands in the
front rank among the great news.
papers of the world. Subscribe
for the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMO.
Graf and get all the news Of the
Worlds Fair, all the news Of the
national compaign, and all the
news of all the earth. See ad.
vertisements elsewhere ia this
issue.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
KEEP POLITICS OUT OF SCHOOLS.

Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the
New York Tribune, says: "There
il nothing nor important, moth
ing more sacred, than the train.
ing of the young mind. Under
our system OF government it is
separated from the church, but
you should bring to it a caro- as
devoted and reverent. just as
you guard it from the liquor
shop. just 80 should you protect
it from the remotest suspicion of
partisan influence. 1t would i'll
become me to speak against pol.
iticians, for l am one OF those
who believe q man can't be q
good citizen without taking an
active and constant interest in
politics. But there are just two
places you should never permit
politics to enter. One is the
church, and the other is the
school house. Our schools, like
the flag, belong to no party, but
to the country, and should be
the concern and the common in.
tcreSt of all"