davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Jones of Arkansa. to Advise.

New York. Sept. 8. 3.-Announeement
is made at the national Democratic
headquarters that former Senator
James X. Jones Of Arkansas. who was
chairman of the national committee
during the past eight years. Will be
connected with the committee in an ad-
visory capacity. He will not be as
signed TO any special work or depart
ment, but It is expected that he will
come to New York and remain where
he can be consulted and give the com
mittee the benefit of his experience.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Female lap sitter In Court.

Camden. n. j., Sept. 3.-For sitting
on the lap of a man Mrs. Mary Walsh
has been held in 5000 bail She weighs
more than 300 pounds. Harry Carle,
her victim, weighs 10 pounds. His
friends advised him TO bring a charge
OF attempted murder. Justice Barr
was undecided whether sitting on a
mans lap constituted assault, but as
earle insisted that he was suffering
from the effects Of his experience be
decided the case was one TO 60 TO a
Jury.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Imo klIIsd bv EIsvntor,, FnII.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Two people were
killed and six seriously injured by the
falling OF an elevator in the store OF
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. here. The pas
senger elevator ordinarily used in the
building was out OF repair. and the
freight elevator was used during the
day by the customers and employees.
While a load Of passengers were be-
ing carried up the cable parted, allow
ing the elevator with its load of ten
people to fall three stories.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Germans Celebrate Sedan.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The anniversary Of
the battle of Sedan was observed by a
parade of the Potsdam and Berlin
garrisons. numbering 10000 troops.
Riding with the emperor in the review
ing party were Prince Henry and twen-
ty other members OF the royal family,
4 number Of other princes and the for
eign military attaches.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Coal Mine stiIl slazinq.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 3.-The Avon
dale mine Of the Delaware. Lackawan-
na and Western Coal company, near
Plymouth, is still ablaze. All the tim
ber work between the red ash and the
Ross shafts, on the red ash level. in
the locality where a squeeze occurred
nine years ago, has been destroyed by
the flames, and another cave-in is re
nOrfed
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Parade Marshals Meet.

Marshals Of the various divisions OF
the Labor Day parade met last evening
and reported on the progress made n
getting the men to turn out. Marshals
have not as yet been selected by he
Electrical Workers. steel Workers.
Typographical Bartenders. or Leath-
.er Workers unions. but they will be an
.nounced at the meeting Of the commit
tee tomorrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Five Killed In Manitoba Wreck

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 3.-Five peo-
pie were killed on the westbound I'm
perial limited at Sintaluta. Lord Min
10, governor general OF Canada. and
his suit were on the train. but none OF
the vice regal party was injured. The
swiith was left open by a train crew
which had just left the town, and the
transcontlnental express dashed in
upon a freight train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Nnmsnaner Man promnsd.

New York. Sept 3-The body OF W
G. Jones. well known telegrapher
and newspaper man, has been found
in Jamaica bay. For several years
Mr.. Jones was Western Union mana
ger at Philadelphia, later coming "a
this city. where he was day manager
of the United Press. afterward filling
an editorial position with the Associ
ated Press. He was a native Of Penn
sylvanla and about fifty-hve years OF
age.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Hartman Gets Chicago and Alton Line

Chicago, Sept 3.-The News says
that the Chicago and Alton railway
has passed to the ownership Of the
Union Pacific. By the purchase Of the
Alton line by the Hartman interests
Chicago now has another line Of rail
way I'm direct connection with San
Francisco. 1t Is at Kansas City that
the Union Pacific system connects
with the Chicago and Alton, and, get
ting control Of the latter company,
Hartman and his people are given
their through route from Denver via
Kansas City or completing the direct
route from Chicago to the Golden Gate
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
porssr win Not Leave Rossmouns.

Esopus, n. Y, Sept. "A statement
is made 10 the effect that Judge and
Mrs. Parker have Cancelled their ar
rangements for ST. Louis trip. It is
now announced that Judge Parker in
all probability will not leave Rose
mount again during the campaign.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Many Visited Fair.
leclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport, Sept. 3.-A large crowd
from here spent Thursday at Brandy
wine Springs viewing the various en-
tries of the farm and quite a number
expressed their views that they hope
such fairs may be continued from year
to year as II arouses each farmers
heart to such an extent It brings better
seeds to plant and thus gaining better
vegetable life.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Youna woman's Mysterious Death.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3. - The
body OF Louisa Dupoes, twenty years
old, OF Yalesville was found on the
rocks OF Woodmont by a clam digger
and later was positively identified at
the West Haven morgue by her broth
er. George Dupoes. She left home
Monday saying she was going to visit
in Meriden and was seen Thursday
night walking near the place where
her body was found. Coroner Mix is
OF the opinion that the girl met with
foul play and is conducting an investi.
cation on that theory.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Eiaht Hurt In Wisconsin Storm

Lacrosse. Wis. Sept. 3.-Eight per-
sons were injured by a tornado and
lightning in the southern part of this
city. six in one house were burned by
a shock of lightning, while in another
residence flying debris struck and in
jured two. Several residences and out
buildings were badly damaged by the
wind.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Me- with PainfuI Accident.

Robert Divinney, an employe Of the
Dupont Powder Company while riding
a bicycle in Charles Banks yesterday,
met with painful injury. He was de-
.scending the hill at rapid pace when
the bicycle struck an obstruction
throwing him off and badly lacerating
his face.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
n.... vorL LIE Official Dead.

Seabright. n. j.. Sept. 3.-Dr. Henry
Tuck. vice president of the New York
Life Insurance company, is dead, after
n long illness. DIR. Tuck was born in
Barnstable. Mass. in May. 1912. He
was graduate OF Harvard college and
the Harvard Medical school.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

The Anglican Synod OF the diocese of
Nova Scotia has unanimously elected
Archdeacon Worrell, Of Kingston, on
tario. as bishop TO succeed the Rt Rev.
Frederick Courtney, who resigned last
spring to become rector Of st. James
Church, New York city.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Boys Wash Suits

There are still a few Of those
boys Wash Suits left. Your
boys size may be amongst them.
They can be worn for two
months yet, before Jack Frost
knocks them out. They are
marked $500 each, but we have
cut that price in half. Ought to
have no trouble to sell them for
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Roard Of Manaaers 70 Meet.

on Monday afternoon at o'clock a
meeting Of the board Of managers of
the Minquadale Home will be held at
the home Of Miss Alice d. Lobdell, the
secretary, No. 1908 West Thirteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Hisqins and Bruce.

ltew York. Sept. 3.-It is announced
on good authority that the tentative
slate of the Republicans Of this state
is Francis W Higgins for governor,
Nj. Linn Brace for lieutenant governor
and Frank 5. Black for temporary
chairman OF the state convention.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Mrs. esoras W. Gray Buried.

Special to the Evening Journai.
Bridgeville. Sept. 3.-Mrs. George W.
Gray died recently at her home near
town and is survived by a husband and
four children. Interment was made in
'Bridgeville Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
FIGHT AT OTTOMAN COURT
Sultan Fired at In Clash Between Al.
banians and Bosniana.

panlans ano boenianas
Paris, Sept. 3.-The Paris edition OF
the New York Herald prints the fol
lowing from its Geneva correspondent:
"A high official OF the Ottoman court
has received news OF a serious fight
between the sultan's Albanian guard
and Bosnians. which continued almost
to the doors OF the harem. Many were
killed or wounded.
1t is said that one Albanian shot at
the sultan, the bullet glancing or the
coat Of mail which he always wears.
THE sultan has asked the Prince Of
Montenegro TO supply him with a
guard.
The affair is certain TO be denied,
but its truth can be affirmed"
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

Professor William II. Goodyear. Of
Brooklyn. has been made by unanimous
vote. a member Of the Architects So
ciety Of Rome in recognition OF his
discoveries in medieval architecture.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
"Ths Store That Saves You Money
Lippincott & Co.
4 Word About
Boys Clothes
Harmony AlI round

IIdIIuOIIy fAII IOuIlu
Boys made happy and comfort
able with appropriate clothing
Parents pleased with cause and
effect; the look Of both boy
and purse is satisfying. And
the cut prices we are making
bring further satisfaction. Here
are few numbers that will give
good service and save you some
thing besides. Boys wool suits,
from 6 to I6 years. The 81 90
kind $500.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

Terrible plaques. those itching, pes
tering diseases Of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Pension Vouchers.

To accommodate pensioners this
office will be open all day from $50
a. m, Monday, September 3. T.. J.
lOKeefe. successor TO Joha +. Daley,
No. West Seventh Street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

Millinery

There will be many days when
a summer hat will be wanted.
Why not get one for almost
nothing, We have a few sum
mer hats made up, that we want
to get out of the way, before the
new fall goods arrive, and we
are nearly giving them away
when we ask for them only
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Look For These Shirtwaists
69c
Women's Pretty Dresses

made of Organdies. Persian
Lawn, India Linen and White
Linen Shirtwaist suits, are
marked for a quick removal.
having been reduced to one-half
Of the regular cost. The eco
nomical buyer will readily rec
ognize a bargain in these suits.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03

Diphtheria. sore throat. Group. In
stant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
The Name

"Pittston" on a piece of Cut
Glass means the same mark for
quality that the word Sterling"
does on silverwsre. Our assort-
ment Of cut glass is complete
and ready to supply gifts for
Fall Weddings, at 3 ices less
than usually asked
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Do You Need Money?

Money loaned on watcher. diamond
iewelry. clothing. and other srticleS.
Business confidential. Prudential Money
Loan Office. c. Pcdolsky. Prop. Il E.
Front Street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
$1.0C
Untrimmed Hats
We Can'tChanse

the weather, but we can At you
with a guaranteed shower-proof
rain coat at a very small cost,
and the weather doesn't neces-
sarily have to be stormy
for them to be useful. How
about these cool eveningsl
And the prices are so low that
the most economic buyer can
afford one. $500 Coats reduced
~
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Colored Lawn Kimonos, Soc

worth 75c and SI.oo; in all sizes.
The new fall goods want their
places-but they'll give you good
service for many warm days to
come.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Gingham Skirts

reduced from 75c, in plain col
ors, with two ruffles around the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
Striped Skirts
soc

made Of ginghsm, with tucks
and ruffes. Have sold a lot of
them at Soc.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
$1.OO

Boys separate Knee Pants, and
boys Madras Waists, soc and
7sc values at
M
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
s9c for SOC Corsets

Just the right weight for this
season of the year---and better
for the money than you will
find elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
MUST PAY POLL TAX.

f. =. j.. W..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
- - Il Inspeeted.
STILL OUT
Union Issues Statement Re-
garding Cause of Strike
of Phone Men.

Liuemcu employed at the Rocky Noun
+t-. t.. -r.ll--t,-,-.. ---.-..,,--- ,--....5..-
-'
loft The strike at the plant stiU con-
-s.--,-- .r-s---,-.r, . ---r--7f,,- or +7-r mon
--'----' --'-'--7- O. -'--
nave remained lN lne employ OF the
c0mUauv
--r-r ,-,,-,sr,,- rrf-f-1- .fir7 ,-,sfr,sef- tnat
The striking employees nave hiaae no o.
differences Tho strikers take another
,-...rr .r tr.. r-...t.-. '-rF Ia.I9~9 fha+ the
..-.r,,--.r-,- has. l=---f s..-rrfrfa.r 1tt.ffra
R- L-r ~ H.. ..---r--..-- ---.-.l 49, a.
1919 IN .sr.-f 5,--'-, ts-. 453,r-ee -4-
~ tT ...--- i --. -, -,-,,.77,+
- 49,,
..yy-r r,- .+=rr ,.r.f...4 ,-,, i-7.ft-7.s ti,.r7
-- r- ..-r--.- ..-.---.. 81 -r-r -4-5--.-- ~
.is~rI D T+ ms 7.--4i -rs,-l.tslr ,-5--
-5-.r-- ...--7.--. F- ms r- =tsf5 ia me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
LETTER FROM TWAIN
HumOrist Regrets His Inability
TO Attend the ST, Louis
Worlds Fair.

S8. Louis June ia characteristic let
ter from Samuel L, Clemens Mark
TWainD, written before his wifes death.
was received by President Francis al the
worlds fair today. I'm part IT follows.
villa di QUarto. FirCUz. Man 20 1904
Dear Governor Francis. D. has been
"a dear wish of mine TO exhibit myself at
inc great fair and get d prize but cir
Cumstauces beyond my control have in
terteTed and i must remain iu Florence
Although ] have never taken prizes any
where else / used TO take them i'm school
m Missouri half q century ago. and /
ought TO be- able TO repeat them now if
4 could have a chance, j used TO get the
medal for good spelling every week and I
could have had the medal for good con-
duct IF there had not been so much cor
ruDJiOB iG Missouri iu those days. STILL
I got 1T several times by trading medals
and giving boot. i am willing 10 give
boot now. if-however those days are
forever gone by I'm Missouri. and perhaps
1t IS better SO. Nothing ever stays the
way it was, iu this Chaugeable world.
Although I cannot be at the fair. [
am going to be represented there, any
way, by a portrait by Professor Cell
You viii find 1T excellent. Good judges
say it Is better than the original They
say il has all the merits of the original
and keeps still, besides. it sounds like
tlattery, but it is just true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
TALKS ON HOUSEKEEPING.
8Irs. Alice P. Norton Lectures at
BaIratt ball.

AIRS. Alice j. Norton of the University
of Chicago delivered tue first of "a series
of lectures iu connection with the lui-
frT=.iN or Utah summer institute last
evening at EarTatt hail before ID fair
sized audience. Mrs. Norton had chosen
1or her subject "HJUse keeping I'm the
Light of Modern Science. Among other
things She safd5
eft is well for the young housewife
10 learn that auult-rdtiuu Is more FREE
uueutly "a matter which concerns the
purse than the stomach and that bac-
gre entirely E. mie-S. A very little
knowledge iu the line of discrimination
would be of great value 10 the house
Keeper Many simple tests can be- app
Hdll TO Jle common articles of the house
mold and much material outlay may be
or kloWIe1Ee ot the working aOu~utI-
crt parts of food and their effect ON
the human body is that This knowledge
f"b- household labor of It's urud-erg ANA
makes home life more iutergstIU-.
When nuuseno'der- adopt t.urr saw
ing devices which are really for the saw
lls OF labor. and miSJres-gs are mis- lresses
OF The problems which be-et the house
hcrpeTr me servant problem Hu De-
solved. When more work Rs put uuJ and
more LABOR brought into the home there
VIII Dee lO servant class. The notion OF
having iu the household two classes of
people Us too uu-aem1CraTlc Ion our gouu-
Try and thc servant problem. like the
oiHer labor problems VIII solve itself
lu this way.
At s.ar O'Clock this afternoon an the
Z University AIRS Norton via speak oH The
Contribution uf tho Household Arts to- the
curriculum of the Elementary School.
and this evening at Barrett hall ~h. VIII
discuss lg Responsibility of the Home
10 The school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
TO PAVE BRIGHAM.
Ordinance Thus Providing Intro
duced i'm Council.

Ordinance Thus Providing Intro
duced in Council
An ordinance providing for the paVin1
OF Brigham street was introduced in the
city council Fast evening but D. was sent
back 10 the city attorney because lJ ti1
not specify the kind of pavement TO e1
used IL is the intention to use asphait
throughout. There was some tax ABOUT
using macaGam IT0m Fourth East to
Tenth East street, To cur down expenses.
but Is was finally abandoned.
The communication from Sedler OF
Weights and Measures j.. w. Richards
asking for ana appropriation of 500 with
which to bus a horse and buggy, was sent
TO the committee
Through his agent. ID. r. Walker asked
permission 10 put a fifrh story ON the
d. r. Walker bGildiuE. Building Iuspec-
tor Lewis entered an objection ON the
ground that the walls are not sufficiently
strong. the matter viii come up Oh
Wednesday Hi~h-.
an appropriation of $3.50 w8s voted to
experiment ora the underground flow of
wafer from Emigration canyon The
money Is 90 Toe used by City Engineer c.
w SNOW.
over the veto OF the mayor. the council
allowed the claim OF %. II. Sk.dUur- for
electrical services performed iu cUuueC-
ton with Lhe recent INVESTIGATION into
the service given the city by the Utah
Light e. Railway company.
The council took recess until 5-3I
O. clock WGunoSdl night when IL VIII
consider the gag soils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE
Democratic Club Started Under
Favorable Auspices at Meet
ing Last Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting of young DEM
ocrats of Salt Lake was held I'D the office
of Ray Van Colt last night for the pur-
pose of taking steps preliminary to the
organization of d young mems Democrat
lie club in Salt Lake county. NJ. II. Lund
presided at the meeting and c. H. Jack
son was secretary. A committee to ar
range a plan of organization was APP
pointed. the membership being A. S.
Fowler Ray Van Cutt and r.. ~. Sloan.
A membership committee, consisting OF
George T. Blair NJ. II. Lund and q. 81
jackson. was named Fifteen additional
members will be added j. S. Fowler,
PeTIey Hin and james Fulton were app
pointed to secure a hall for the meetings
r. Whitney. s.. j.. LoFev, r. "a. sloan
and &. N. Jackson were appointed as che
publicity committee Another meeting
VIII De held i'm two weeks, by which tma
q defluite scneme for organization Will
be ready.
About fifty youns men were present at
the meeting. and the indications are that
the club viii start off with a big mem
beTship. Efforts VIII be made 20 have
o,aer counties OF the state Join in form
lr- similar clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
Notice to - PnbIic.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
W. f. Snyder. who is the sole owner Or
the jeWelry firm heretofore doing bust
ness at No. 1873 South Main street. salt
Lake city Utah. under the name of Lyon
& Company. viii pay ail Obligations e&-
listing against said firm a. this date. DUt
will not be- responsible FOR any 0bli5a-
lions or Indebtedness hereafter contracted
by any person i'm the name or Lyon q
COMPANY All persons indebted 90 SAID
Lyon & Company are requested TO make
pIvment 10 the undersigned at No -lt
Atlas block Salt Lake city where an
present outstanding obligations VIII De
W. f. SNYDER
nafa5 Nav 10 1914
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
FIRE FIGHTERS DRILL.
Give Visiting Miners and Summer
Students Exhibition.

For the purpose of demonstrating TO
the large influx of miners from the neigh
boring towns just what an up-to-date
fire equipment means and just how quick
lv a brigade of fire fighters can get to
the scene of action, Chief William By
water Of the salt Lake City department
ordered q special drill of engine and hose
companies No. ] last night
The drill was held al O'Clock In front
of headquarters and was witnessed by
some 200 visitors besides a large mum
Der of young women from the University
summer school VINO had been especially
invited for the occasion. Under direc-
ton of Chief Bvwater and Captain w
O.. Workman OF the engine ana hose
companies, several runs were made from
State street to the fire house, a ladder
thrown 20 the roof and scaled. and by
GTauts connected with steamers. The
record time Of 40 seconds was made.
I'm the rear Of the fire house sealing
ladders were run up 10 the extreme
height and firemen were rescued by
their companions from the top of the
t1=a~ The latter drill was under the
personal direction of Chief Bywa ter and
Captain John STAB The department was
heartily commended for it's work By those
who witnessed the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14

AN EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS
of primary and grammar grades viii DE
held i'm the L. ID. S. buildings ON Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, June ~. 81 atiA
-. beginning ar O. m
All teachers and candidates not holding
valid certificates are expected To take the
examination. Credits from State Norma Q
institute or summer school VIII be given
by the board OF examiner
b. IS. ASHTON.
County Supt. of Schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
RANSOM HAS BEEN SENT.
Perdiearis VIII Probably Be Re
leased Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON June I3.-If all goes well.
PerdicaUis viii be released next Wednes-
daE. fr fs estimated that it viii require
this length of time for the mission which
has gone TO his relief with the ransom de
mauded 10 reach the bTigands camp. u.
JusseTaud. the French ambassador was
at the state department today and had a
tank with Secretary Hay about the No
roccan situation. The ambassador has
heard from the government that the sui
tan win grant the brigauds. terms and,
indeed some of RaiSUiis men who were
i'm prison have already been released IS
am evidence of the good faith i'm which
the terms are being met Tt is possible
that some of the released bTlgaulS may
have been sent with The mission
The French government has been active
i'm ruuductinu the NEGOTIATIONS for Perli-
carts release and this government VIII
evnraes its appreciation of these efforts
as soon a he IS freed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until 10 a. M Tuesday, June 14 1894 at the
office of the Deseret Agricultural & Man
ufacturing society. Room 15 Hooper
block. for the eNCaVatUg anu masonry
for the new fair building at Agricultural
park Salt Lake City. Plans and specie
fications may be seen az the office of
Ware AZ TTegauLa- architects. Hooper
block. Certified check for per cent.
must accompany each bid The society
reserves the right 10 reject any and all
bids. NELSON q. EMPET President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-14
ATTACKS GRAMMAR.
Prof. Paul Says Tense" Is Not
Useful OF Rational

Tense Jces not seem t9 be ANYTHING
useful or rational declared Professor
-apl OF the Latter-GaT Saints university
lu au address before the State Normal
institute AZ the University OF t-tlh ycs-
lcrdaF- The speaker declared that he Sal W.
10 particular Use for tense and mole and
That grammar WIS simply logic CDnIlu-
ing his statement regarding ,zuse. he
said
Nothing seems TO depend upon it It
is put Into all The EE4mmdr-. just as Sc
it Rad some use, but what that uso u.s.
nobody seems able 90 discover It could
Just as well be- iefl out and re5i divisions
of time inserted. Then the Jime-forms
ci The Very and the logical azreemeuL
between these forms would take the
place of the present attempts 10 include
che time meaning uf verbs under certain
other headings called tense In ike man
uer case does not seem ~ have any
important meaning On English grammar
and there IS so little infection of the Ems
lish words that instruction under these
headings could be greatly reduced iu
amount without losing any in utility"