davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
ALL MANNER or ExCEssEs.

Russian Soldiers Commituns All
Kinds of Excesses In korrH.
Seoul, March S.-The Russian sol
diers operating in the vicinity OF ANU
are committing all manner Of excuses,
maltreating the native women and per-
petrating robbery upon every oppor-
tunity Korean soldiers attacked a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Rome, March 8.-MarchIoness Spino-
la, who, before her marriage, was Miss
Lily Page, daughter OF Capt. Page, of
Richmond. Va, is dead, She was one
Of the Oldest American residents Of
Rome. Her mother died here only six
weeks ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Decatur, I'll, March Sire was dis
covered in the store Of the Race Cloth
ing & Manufacturing Co. on North
Water street Sunday morning. The
FIRE was confined to the one building,
but the entire stock was ruined.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

body of the invaders on Friday last,
the 4th inst, ana succeeded in killing
30 of them. It is reported that as the
result of a collision between Russians
and Korean soldiers at Kang &c. the
Russians were driven beyond the Yalu
river
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
CHAPTER XXI.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT THE
' ISHMAEL CLUB.

NNLIhJ NJ IIIE
ISHMAEL CLUB.
1t was the night of the Ishmael club
dinner to the prince of Wales, and
though the rule by which members are
permitted to introduce guests had on
this occasion been suspended, the mus
ter of Ishmaeiites in their handsome
trophy-hung dining o was so great
that even a director of the London,
Chatham & Dover Railroad company
would have acknowledged that for once
in his life he had met with a genuine
case OF overcrowding. So democratic
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Conway, Mass, March S.--The
Burkeville wooden mill. owned by the
Delabarre estate. and leased by James
Hennessy. Of Garfield, N. j.. was
bufned Sunday. The loss Is $75, 5000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Copyright, 1899, by Herbert S. Stone q Co.
CHAPTER xX.-CoSrrSuEp.

h0le-and-cOFner business in a cOncerr
like this. We are all like so man
mountaineers roped together ON
mountain. If n of us makes a sill
and the others aren't prepared to Sc
their feet hard and meet the jerk wher
it comes, the chances are that the 10
OF us get pulled over the precipice
And mind you, friends, a rope rount
your body on a mountain is one thing
and a rope round your neck on a scat.
fold is another. I've sampled one, but
| don't want to sample the other. Sc
] think the chief is right in taking us
into his confidence as he has done
We all hang by the one rope, so what
| say is, Let us know where we're 60
ing Besides, in a concern like this
which claims before all Thugs to be
democratic, we don't want any one
man show. Here are We working TO
overthrow the autocrat or ~aristocrat
wherever you find him, and you pro-
pose setting up one man who is to be
our pope and lead us all blindfolded by
the nose
.ct.. :.
ly on the shoulder. IT'S a good job
you amt a parson, for If | heard you
- - 80,
80 IA l W."
w" ' eo' 49,
.nia"Sa 80 80
NV % ~ aneau' ' anu
$50 - IT. 49,.
-. - =. ,NN'
49,
~
Ame tnihs - " We uohe IN Inns
way ne salu. fiuopoch vas ohee
az .ne isuniaei oiup' anu 10 sun
' ~ ~ 'ne otn
, , az " N "o mas
a. = 80. Witt 10 euppo'ea
~ w nno"n oh' ~ u e',s.oiy VI
u ri'D w ~ lH.' on
~ . ,eiy ionu = lawns "na'
ua' .an aou oneo.S at 'ne
efehihss' anu me mehi
80 VIM 70 ~ 'ne ehan oieen spiihss
a upon 'he ny pro-
.iuihs sonne feature lor
'"e', en,ei ainnieh'' ne sefre'ary
q "hinoicai 'ieiio" mas nv upon an
au0a winch ne W carry ouI
W 'ne ueeaa,oh u 'he prince 5 siSlt'
noou ieio"ship pelhs d sihH qua hon
eieo'ioh ~ ,ne isnlhaei' we prince
~ Wits "no 10 90 e'siy oHe hhows.
~ o0'. VI soou ieiio"s III II eociai
n0e' 10 ha'ura,iy d prime iaVofl.e
'n1i0 70 you an hho"' Tue prince IS
o"' nv" 'plo'eiins iioih serious ~
800 anu nis pieseI1e a. .he ish-
n WI " us his' puoiic apPeaiahce
- 80 ~ a."
M 800 ' ~ gu In
haa,th - :
ness ~ ,sina ~ vs., utau e.
enorotnru r. I -
;mae - ~
- ~
~ - - p,aGrS, - -
p.t.a - h'1y =.
naaaaaa .a.,.h -
800. 49, @s m
800 MI, St1:,.a ~ s.a.ans
Ir ~
~ LII 80 am - cs.n,sn. a.
,ninao 70 w. aISoa -
,ara sna,hIa. - - ~ osatr ~ a.
ront aaonat , ~ 49, 49,
huaa - .en ~
a,s 80 - ~ IT, r'sIh LII
~ III ans.amr
Lax - 80 - Tha,.n 4n
ha Liza 80 it, - 49,, rntth ~
nLmaau4ol nn5 SrS.raS,a
49, -
"a 49, 49, 49, honaaiS
o., IT.lhl,
1
VS. Wv ~ a
oueaeeu q :. a'o I
y ' az ie . nA q
" 20 peep .. - auuieso oh +
y ~ y sope' "heh n
na n
n, ,aNsA ~ ~ 6
au " mui poA au :.
A'a ri
49," .
" % ] 81
- 'ou WY So uap II
eons y s,
90 - ~ II
uuln q
80 is
s n aA, fe
"is u'soo'e,eu ep 80 d,
oao 10
az e,en 'ue ma. 9ua an W
pasH1u a"a' sons WI b.
sunie.ent mn at
', anu ..1 W
tnah piupan n ~ Ell
= ohe ~ 'ne ioo. ene su
all uldu, our uiu SHeuis Lotu wan L.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
why batteries Didn't Respond.
NO FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The Probable Purpose OF the Japan
csc Fleet at y1adfyostock.

me Purpose OF the Japan
csc Fleet at y~iadivostock.
London, March 8.--No further par
ticulars Of the attack of the japanese
feet on V~ladivostock are at hand.
Only Russian reports have yet been
received, and these give no indications
as to whether the Russian squadron Is
still there. According 10 a report from
Toxic. the Russian squadron was seen
off Gensan, Korea, last Thursday, but
on this point there Is no reliable in
formation. Speculation, however, most
ly inclines TO the belief that the Rus
sian squadron is not In port at Yladi-
yostock.
Jnpnn's Probable Purpose.
1t seems probable that the purpose Of
the Japanese feet was to determine
whether or not the Russian ships are
in the harbor.
AlexieT reports that there were sew
en- ships In the attacking Japanese
feet, ane that the bombardment last
ed an hour. He says 1t was entirely
ineffective.
Both Probably Mt Sea.
IL II is true that the Russian Vladi-
vostosk squadron lis on the sea, it is
equally clear that the Japanese, despite
their vigilance, do not know where 1t
is, or when or where It may strike. The
condition is much like that which OBJ
tanned in the United States, when Ger
and his squadron OF four Span
fsh cruisers and torpedo fotilla was
.ioose' In the Caribbean sea.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

fleet bombarded Vladivostok all dal
Monday, According to this rumor
only trifing damage was inflicted tt
the Russians, but one or two japanese
cruisers were sunk.
One woman Killed.
Outside of killing a woman and
w~ounding a few men, Sundays bonn
bardment of Vladivostock by the
Japanese fleet did no material damage.
The wooden cottage Of an artisan was
the only building wholly destroyed. 1t
was pierced by a shell from a Pinch
gun, which, after traversing the roof
and wall, fell into the yard, killing
the woman previously referred to.
In III "Dirty Corner"
In the quarter of the city called the
dirty corner" a shell fell on the
house of Col. Shukoff without explod-
ing. 1t traversed a bedroom, destroy
ing a stove, and penetrated the wall.
1t finally burst near the regimental
safe, which was standing in the court
yard. A sentry guarding the safe was
covered with mud, but was not injured.
Evidently fearing an outbreak of fire,
the sentry shouted Help. Save the
regimental c%olors," which we're In the
house. These ultimately were brought
out by the %colonels wife and the sol
diers.
Five Sailors wounded.
Five sailors were slightly wounded
by the explosion of a shell in the court
yard of the Siberian naval barracks.
Outside of these casualties, no one
was killed or injured, and there was
no outbreak of fire anywhere in the
why batteries Didn't Respond.
The fact that the Russian batteries
lid not reply TO the Japanese lombard
nent was due partially to the slight
nance Of hitting the enemy's warships
1t such a long range, and partially to
desire not to betray the position of
he latteries. II is now thought that
he attacking squadron consisted of a
'attleship, four armored cruisers and
unprotected cruisers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
NEWS NOT CONFIRMED.
Report Says Japs are Bombhrdinx
N~IadtyOstok.

Yin Kow, March San official dis
patch received here says the Japanese
are again bombarding Vladiyostok.
This news lack confirmation from 9TH
er sources.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

fleet bombarded Vladivostok all day
Monday, According to this rumor,
only trifiing damage was inflicted to
the Russians, but one or two Japanese
cruisers were sunk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
SOUTH SHORE

Republican,, Oct. IA, 1904.
The seven months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Storm died Thursday
morning after a weeks illness from
cholera infantum. The funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon. being
conducted by Rev. L. w. Wiltberger
The remains were Inferred in the
village cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Storm have the sincere sympathy Of
the community in the loss of their
youngest child.
A child playing with matches cost
E. A. Ashford fifty tons of good hay
Wednesday morning. His barn was
nearly consumed as we'll. Certain
parents in this town can draw a moral
from this article.
Williams Boice, residing six miles
north of the village, sustained "a
heavy loss last Friday evening by
the burning of his barn and con
tents. Lightning struck the build
ing during the heavy thunder storm
and the fire started in the hayloft.
which contained oyer fifty ions of
hay. The building burned down in
a very short time and it was all
that Mr.. Boice could do to get his
stock out Of the burning building.
AS it was he lost a good horse and
two calves.
The loss of the barn is a heavy
one to Mr.. Boice. 1t was a large
structure and the finest of the
neighborhood, being about 6S by
20 on the ground. 1t was just com
pleted some months ago and was a
building that Mr.. Boice took a good
deal of pride in as it had been built
to suit the needs of his large farm.
The barn contained some fifty or
sixty tons of good hay, a thousand
or more bushels of oats, several
hundred bushels of wheat, barley,
rye and flax, besides most of the
farm machinery including wagons,
harness. etc. The loss to Mr.. Boice
is approximately $4,000, with twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars worth of
insurance. carried by the ST. Paul
Fire Il Marine ms. Co.
Work of rebuilding the barn has
already been commenced with AXel
Erickson in charge of the carpenters.
Mr.. Boice's neighbors very kindly
turned in and helped him draw out
his lumber this week and their assist
ance has been very much appreciated
by him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
ELMIRA

EIM1RA
October 10, 1904.
AL Shook purchased a new gang
pillow at Albee Thursday.
j. M. and S. r. Taylor and r. G.
Ferguson left yesterday for a trip to
Pierre and Mitchell.
John Black sold a cow Thursday.
Geo. Williams has moved TO the
Shorrack farm and AL Shook has
moved to the |. D. Aldrich farm va
Gated by Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Thomas assures us that our
rural telephone line will be put in
soon. Probably next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21

Don't forget to see those swell
coats and ladies suits at Erland-
son & Johnson's Saturday, Octo-'
Der 22d.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Notice to the Public.

| will not crush any grain be-
tween Dec. p and Jan. ?. Please
bring grain in before Dec. %.
w. e. Bates.
E. P. Murray has rented and
moved out on the John Rowan farm
near Ceta.
From now till Jan. ], will fl
Watch crystals of any kind for gets
D. N. Redburn.
Slower & May have employed
J. S. Harrison as their black
smith. George Chesser, for
merly engaged with the business
is talking of going to Silyerton.
Willie, the little son of j. W.
Cummings, is sick this week.
No firm gives so much for a
dollar as we do, we give the
MOST, nobody can give more
than that.
Thomas Bros. Furniture.
You don't know what you are
doing in goods and prices if you
haven't tried us.
THOMAS Bros.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Tue Canyon Mercantile Co.

Tue Canyon Mercantile Co.
comes out this week with a large
display AID announcing a big
cut in prices in all dry goods.
Now is a mighty good time for
our people to make purchases
for winter supplies as the prices
on such necessaries have been
put down in reach of all The
firm of Wright, Gamble & Co.
also makes a change in their AID
giving more complete price
list than they had in last week
paper.
The News force has been very
much rushed this week on account
of printing the G. P. Workers cook
book and finishing them in time to
allow the ladies to place them on
sale before Christmas. We hope
to have the book ready for all who
may want them, by tn middle of
next week.
Burton-LingO Co-Lumber
u.m.r.m.m.m,
The Dallas Semi.weekly News
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Commissioners Court.

AT a special session held Sat
prday, the final account of e. A.
Uphold as Sheriff and Collie, to-
was examined and approved.
The contract with j. r. Ser.
vice for care of public we'll and
windmill was ordered closed bv
Dec. 81, and the care of the same
after that date was put on the
present sheriff as part of his
eX-officio service.
s".m.u.r.".n.nsnsnsusu.nsn
H. G. erie, of the Floydado
Hesperian, was in town Tues
day on his way to visit relat ives
in johnson county. He states
that the yield of cotton for Floyd
county this year will not aver
age over ! bale per acre owing
to the late planting. His opin-
ion is that large acreage of
cotton will be planted in Floyd
next year. He also said that
the trade of his section once
going to Quanah and Estelline
is now nearly all coming TO
Canyon City.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will have a Bazaar
on the goth of this month, at J. N.
Vansant'S residence.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
From the Worlds Fair

Beautiful cards in latest styles
and everything necessary to
make nice Xmas. Photos, Just
received at Lusby's.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
CITY MEAT MARKET.

Beef by hind quarter, 6 cents
" fore 4 cents
Beef, yearling or calf
hind quarter Z cents
fore quarter cents
Pork, half or whole hog Z cts.
Delivered at your house.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

We want to benefit you so that
you will always trade with us.
THOMAS Bros. FURNITURE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

A petition to the Railwa y
Commission of Texas, asking
that Amarillo be given common
point rates was circulated among
our people Wednesday and met
with general approval. AT
present our nearest common
point is Quanah, and with Anna.
rillO in the same class it means
a material reduction in freight
rates to Canyon City and vicini-
ty-what our nabor gains in this
matter is also profit to us.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Local.
Christmas Photos.
Burton-Lingo Co-Lumber

Wilson carries a nice line q
Tablets, Pencils. Pens. Ink, etc
for the School children.
Dave Auld and family will mov'
into their new home, the H. Jane
house, this week.
Dalhart and some other point,
north of US had inches of snow OF
the 18th of this month.
}. B. Thomas and Rich Redfearr
left Thursday of last week with
car of horses for Fort Worth.
Read over carefully the price Ads
In this paper. No town in the Pan
handle is selling goods so low.
Mrs. Jno. A. Wallace'S mother
died at her home near Stephens.
vile, Wednesday of last week.
DR.. M, w. Cunningham of ANA.
rillo, was here the first of the week
getting data from the deed records
for abstract work.
W. E. Laughery, of Callao, Mo.
Is here on a visit and for his health,
the guest of his nephew, John
Dean.
Careful attention to your
wants and no misrepresentati
is what we promise our patrons
Thomas Bros, Furniture men.
An emigrant car containing
the household goods of Mr..
Rentfroe from Mineral Wells,
arrived Wednesday. He pur-
chased land in Briscoe county
last fall and is moving there.
The price lists of some of our
leading merchants take up most
of our space this week, but to
buyers, and all of US are buyers
to some extent, the prices quoted
ought to prove Of greater inter-
est than any other reading mat,
ter we could put in.
You can't please your friends
back East this Christmas better
than by sending them a good
Photo of yourself. You know
Lusby guarantees satisfaction.
bought all my crystals and will
be ready and willing to fit them in
for gets each, but will not resort to
the methods that goes with giving
something for nothing just to get
my hooks in.
ID. N. Redburn.
Rev. J. M. Sherman will preach
at the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday, mornings and even
ings, and will also hold the first
quarterly conference Saturday,
ego p. m.
Rev. Haston will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning,
Dec. 18th. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, and full attend
of the membership is specially de-
sired.
Accoring to the Fort Worth
Record, our College friend. Rev.
Skinner of Clarendon, has put
in his resignation as pastor of
the Baptist church at that place
to take effect Jan. 1st.
Burton-Lingo Co-Lumber
John Orr sold his home with
the intention of leaving us but
after taking the matter really |
to heart he has about come to
the wise conclusion to remain in
Canyon City.
Married-By Justice Parks
IN Canyon City Wednesday even
ing, A. II. Zion and Miss Estella
FraDcis. The contracting par
ties came from Amarillo on the
morning train and left the same
evening for Forestburg, east
Texas.
Oscar Smith recently returned
from prospecting trip East.
He visited McGregor and other
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

Oh yes, quite busy, but have
time to make baby's picture
vet before winter storms Set in.
M. S. L.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
Our NcighbOr PrOspers.

The writer spent Monday
night in Canyon City with his
friend, Geo. A. Brandon, OF The
News. That little city seems to
be enjoying season of prosper
ity, Judging from the volume Of
business that is being done. We
were reliably informed that
there has already been about
1000 bales OF cotton shipped
from that point this year. Of
course this was grown and
ginned on the South Plains, but
the fact that it was taken to
Canyon City for shipment indi-
Gates that that town has the
greater portion of the trade of
that section secured.
Among the improvements re-
Gently made there, special men
ton should be made of their
$4,000 brick, public school
building which would be a cred
it to a town of twice the size of
Canyon. In fact it is not say
ing too much to state that it is
the best building of its kind in
the Panhandle. AS another in
dication OF the towns prosperi-
ty, we noticed new residences
building.
The interests of Hereford and
Canyon are mutual and we are
always glad to witness the pro-
gress that is made by our neigh
Dor. Hereford Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16
For Cheap Holiday Excur.
sion Rates

To points in Texas and Louisiana,
Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Oklahoma Ter
rtorles, and the Southea st; see any
Texas and Pacific Ticket Agent, or
write E. P. Turner, General Pas
senger Ag't, Dallas, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-16

The Dallas Semi.weekly News
and this paper one wear for 81 30
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

The people are all nightly in hopes
that the incoming law making body will
be equal to the demands OF the hour
and accomplish all that We need for the
next two years. Outlines the majority
of the people are disappointed in what
their representatives accomplish while
at Montpelier; al,cays some of the PEG
pie are entirely dissatisfied with results
so far short of what they anticipated.
there is so much difference OF opinion
that friction causes many wrecks OF Pet
hobbies. We know the senate will be
strong in business sagacity and LOYALTY
to principle; the house will be less So
but with its many able and honest
leaders there is no danger that the
following will be led astray.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30

The thriving town of Swanton in the
northwest corner is receiving cOngratu-
lhtions because of its new Savings Bank
and Trust Company. This is an evi-
dence of business thrift and local 10y
atty. AS the commercial activity de-
velops beyond certain limit it becomes
necessity to have banking privileges
near at hand. For a season outside
facilities have to be put up with, but ~
time the demand of the local interests,
and sense of loyalty to ones immedi-
ate home surroundings, issues COM
mand which is obeyed, and therefore the
establishment of bank is usually the
sure evidence of prosperous condition
of business, and faith on the part OF the
people in the future of the town. Thus
it was with Island Pond, and so it is
with Swanton. The latter's interests
commercially have so presented them
selves to the consideration of those pos
sessing capital, that the new bank has
started in under conditions of fair pros.
poets. This is accomplished, We note
By the Courier, through the help of ex
Gov. Page, who takes large block OF
the stock. This insures for the bank
the advice and direction of one of the
best financiers of the state; man who
has the full confidence of all investors
ard who is such loyal Vermonter that
all the funds of the two banks at HYDE
Park, of which he is the president, are
invested within the limits of our owr
state. Reports of state officials inform
US that no state institutions are under
more careful supervision and shrewt
business sagacity than the Hyde Parl
banks. We enjoy signs of prosperity il
our beloved state everywhere. 1t speak
we'll of our citizenship and the faitl
which we all have in the future of Yer
mont, be it she of the "Old" or New
Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
Lexington and So. Canaan.

James J. ChaPle has bought the Nei-
sou Snow farm for s2OOO
The Holbrook children who have the
typhoid fever are apparently doing We.
Last Friday morning was very cold
for September. The mercury stood at
a, and considerable damage was doi e
to late crops.
Farm help is very scarce and wages
are high. Good men command from
sl.25 to sl.5O per day and board dig
ging potatoes, which are rotti"g badly
and bring at present only 80 cents per
bushel.
Mrs. Agnes Holbrook has been ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate OF
her deceased husband, c. Il. HolbrOok.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-09-30
ESSEN COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The ninth annual convention of the
Essex County Sunday School Association
convened at Guildhall at $50 p. NJ.
September 22nd. After music by the
local choir a Devotional Preparation
Service of fifteen minutes was conducted
by the Rev. Thos. Hall of Island Pond,
and then the topic, "What are we bring
ing to this Convention 2" was discussed
by Bert A. Taylor of Lunenburg, also in
paper written by B. W. BrotherstOn.
formerly student supply preacher at the
Congregational Church at Guildhall.
At 1926 symposium was commenced
by Mrs. E. P. Cole in paper on "What
the Sunday School can do for the Home. .
Mrs. Coles paper,which was read by her
husband in her absence, dwelt largely on
the work of the Sunday School in bring
ing the child in from the street and
raising its ideals. F. B. Cushman, SUI
perintendent of the Concord Methodist
Sunday School, followed with an excel
lent short speech on "What the Home
should do for the Sunday School," and
Mrs. Henry Fuller of Bloomfield closed
the discussion with well-written paper
entitled "What both work. & together
can do for a child Mr.. Cushmau
spoke particularly of the help which it
was to superintendent to have those i'll
his school upon whom he could always
depend to be there, and of the help to