davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-27

misunderstanding, and d word or two
from Q will clear it all up. no doubt,
Inc position was quickly explained
y the inspector. Mr.. Goodwin putting
IN a sentence here and there.
Pooh! Ridiculous!" commented the
bafonet. when the explanation was fin
ished. Look here, inspector, you
know me. l tell you. it's preposterous!
Bless my soul, I've known Nj. Good
WIN since he was a boy-stayed at his
iiouse, too, wterEIi Sydney
last year! It's absurd to suppose he's
trying to defraud anyone Of a few
pounds-absolutely absurd! OF course.
it's all a mistaken
.Ihat's just what thought myself.
sn, observed the Inspector meekly;
ana, after what you've told us. T
should not, of course, think Of detain-
ing Mr.. Goodwin any longer,
Then, that's settled" said Sir Hor-
boy, you've got to nave dinner with
me tonight-Ill take no refusal. SO
come along!!. And the genial baronet
made his way to the door.
Mf. Goodwin came over to where ]
was standing.
1Goodby, Miss Mcqueen h said in
a low voice, sat least-not goodby. only
au revoir, for / mean to call on your
aunt tomorrow and apologiza for all the
trouble I've caused. Do you think she'll
see IN
I've already te.a onZthaf t. we
VINO ought to apologize" I answered;
AND I'm sure aunt will be more than
gla to have an opportunity of doing
SOL you-if you would really care to
call again.
1 should like to come very, very
much,' he said earnestly.
1t certainly seemed so, for he called.
not once, but many times. And one
DAY ne But thai is another story.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
FIGHT IN LODGING HOUSE
w. A. Cooper Charged With Assault
ina Opponent

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper were
taken to the police station yesterday
afternoon, the former on the charge
of having assaulted G. Camreth with
a monkey wrench in lodging house at
261la South Los Angeles street, and the
latter on that of misdemeanor. Both
were later released on bail and will
appear for trial this morning,
Camreth. when he applied at the re-
ceiving hospital for treatment, was
found to have sustained four severe
scalp wounds as a result, it is alleged,
of his encounter with Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper, who conducts the house
where the affray took place, AYERS she
was called to one of the rooms by the
unseemly actions of a young woman
and two men, who attacked her when
she ordered them to leave the premises.
When she cried for help, Cooper, it is
said, appeared upon the scene as rein
forcements and with a monkey wrench
soon made himself master of the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
BELIEVE ROGIR
HAS CONFESSED
SIGNED STATEMENT GIVEN TO
POLICE OFFICERS
italian Accused Of Staying Fellow
countryman Seems Little Con-
cerned as to Outcome
Of His Case

1t is believed the police have obtained
a full confession from Frank Rogir. the
italian who is suspected Of the murder
of Jack Cresello, a peanut vender, last
Thursday at 1856 San Pedro street.
Roglr was before Chief Hammel yes
terday and made n statement, which
was recorded in writing. The officers
would not divulge the full text Of this
statement. but It is understood that the
suspected man admits killing Cresello.
AS to the circumstances leading up to
the scufTle in the room Rogir's account
Is said to bear out previous information.
But this part of his statement Is in the
hands of the officers and will not be
made public until the man is arraigned
in court.
The officers are now of the opinion
that the tragedy grew out of a drunken
brawl, as described by John Franks, the
first man to be arrested in connection
with the murder.
Rogir takes his confinement in dark
cell on the second floor of the city Jail
with an almost perfect equanimity of
mind and countenance. Sitting on one
corner of the bed, his body propped
against the iron bars behind him, star
ing idly into space and quietly twirling
his thumbs first in one direction and
then the other, Rogir spent the larger
part of Sunday.
At the command of Chief of Detec
tives Brady yesterday afternoon Rogir.
with a sailors gait, trundled from his
cell into the lighter part of the corridor
for an inspection from visitors.
He has few of the facial chara ct eris-
tics which go to give the charge of
and shrewdness to his
race. On the contrary, his face bears
rather a look of stupidity and ignor-
ance. Perhaps so years of age, he is of
swarthy countenance, black eyed and
has an oval face with a mustache that
he is careful to keep in curl in spite of
his general disregard for his appear
ance.
The solitary confinement of the day
added to his usual loquacity and he was
more than willing to talk until he was
cut short in his speech by the chief and
sent back to his cell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR
Big Celebration at Tropleo Attended
BY Many Of Mikado's
SubjectS

Members Of the japanese colony at
Tropico, about 200 in number, yester-
day held a patriotic service in addi-
tion to the feast and rejoicing Of
Wednesday over the news Of the fall
ing Of Port Arthur.
The exercises we're held in the q. A.
r. hall. which was elaborately decor
ated for the occasion with japanese
flags and banners. The opening ad-
singing and speechmaking continued
through the afternoon. closing with
the American national hymn.
The committee having the celebra-
ton in charge consisted of u. Yamada,
X. Fukunaga, ]. Chomou. X. r. Ka-
yano |. Takahashi T. Aisa, X. Mori-
motto, S. Asa and I. Armada. The
opening address was delivered by ].
Yamada. The message of the Jap
anesc emperor was read by oscar
Tomikawa. Sane Michara delivered
an address giving the causes of the
war and its progress. The congrat-
ulation sentence in Japanese was given
by S. Aisa.
A patriotic speech i'm English was de-
llvered by r. ono of Los Angeles. a
Stanford graduate, and interpreter and
editor of the Japanese paper. Louis
McKoun, who, with his wife, has been
ts,es Inn Iar Ill Nf ToV
boys for the past two years, delivered
an address which was followed by a
speech in Japanese by T. Kikuchi, The
Banzai. /. c. Long live. Hurrah, a
Thousand years" was given by the
Japanese, lead by u. Yamada. Misses
Hazel and Imogene McKoun sang
Just After the Battle" A sword drill
was given by r. Shimamatka, attired
in ancient Japanese costume.
The Marple quartette, composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marble, Miss
Fanny Marple and Joseph Marple jr.,
rendered Hail the Flag of the Free,
responding to an encore by singing
Freedom Flag" T.. Shimamatka
gave another sword drill, when Sane
Michara and T. Tomilawa chanted an
ancient Japanese war song. During
the exercises the Japanese sang their
national air, Miss Hazel McKoun play
ing the accompaniment. A tribute was
paid the large number of Americans
present, who had assembled to assist
the loyal Japanese in celebrating their
victory, by requesting the Americans to
close the exercises in singing Amer
lea"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
H0LLEN LEADS SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA B0WLERS
Mackenzie Colts Rank First in Total
Pins and Brunswicks in Games
Won in Southern Bowling
League

Play in the Southern California
bowling tournament last week was
away above anything ever seen before
or the alleys in this end of the state.
The bowlers who make up the various
teams in the league have settled into
their stride and the race for the places
on the team which is to represent Los
Angeles at Milwaukee is on in earnest.
The Mackenzie Colts broke the South
ern California record for a five-man
team, rolling the high game of 1895.
This is a mark which will probably
stand for a long time to come. The
Colts lead the league in the percentage
of pins by a comfortable margin.
Edward J. Hollen of the Colts showed
his class by piling up score of 276
IL game and finishing the match
with an average of 22S, establishing two
new records and proving that he be-
longs in the championship class. The
man who breaks these records will
surely have to roll some.
The Long Beach team had high game
with total of 1860 pins. The Bruns-
wicks still lead In the games won in
with Santa Monica in sec
end place and Long Beach, Monarchs
and the Colts tied for third The team
play is a pretty race and next week
may see any one of the five leading
teams in front.
The contest for individual average
honors is extremely interesting. with
a hot race between Dysinger and Hol-
len for first place, with the young Colt
in the lead by Il nose.
The team and individual standings
are as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
ACTIVE TURF WAR
WILL SOON BEGIN
C0RRIeAN TO OPEN TRACK AT
NEW ORLEANS
President Heaslip, Judge Trevallyn
and Dave Barnes Put In Busy
Day Planning With the
Turfman for Opening
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. SD. Cor
rigan, Dave Barnes, President Hea-
slip and Judge Trevallyn put in a
busy day today confabbing over the
future of the Crescent City Jockey
club and the first attack on the
Western Jockey club.
They had little to say beyond re-
iterating their intention to race de-
spite everything and to open up short
ly. They give no definite date for
opening, but that is expected to be
announced tomorrow night after the
meeting of directors scheduled to be
held then.
This meeting is expected to settle
all these questions. Mr.. Corrigan has
not hesitated TO say since his return
here that the only reason the new
track is not to be opened Immediately
is because of lack of adequate trans
portation facilities.
A bill permitting the laying of track
from the main line of the Belt rail-
ways has been passed, but it has to
be submitted to sixty days advertis-
ing, and that period does not expire
urtil March 20.
Mr.. Corrigan emphatically denies
that any fear of the Western Jockey
club is hampering him or his asso-
ciates in the new movement. 1t may
be decided tomorrow night to open
despite the railway trouble and take
a chance that the new track will so
outrank the Bush track in popularity
that people will so there despite the
Inconvenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
TURNER'S IN REGULAR SHOOT
Monthly Rifle Competition Won by
Joe Sinqer

The regular monthly medal shoot of
the Turner's took place yesterday at
Shutzen park and some high scores
We're made. Joe Singer took the cham
pionship medal with 222. John Won
Breton got first with 1879; A. Dugeniere,
second, with 1885, Charles Kremple,
third, with 176, and Charles Gollmer
fourth, with ia.
Following are the net scores of the
contestants: Joe Singer, 222; DR.. NJ. E.
Taber, 21O; John Won Breton, 1893; o. H.
Wescott. 1856; John Haerwaas, 1874; A.
Dugeniere, 1856; Charles Krempel, 176;
Charles Gollmer. ia; r. j. Frazier, 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Lima Regrets eoodrioh's Departure
BY Associated Press.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. S.--There is much
that the vessels of the American Pa
cific squadron, Rear Admiral &. A.
Goodrich commanding, will remain only
three days at Callao. The authorities
of Peru and foreign and native So
ciety people are very desirous of en-
ttrtaining the officers of the squadron
in suitable manner and had hoped
the ships would remain at least eight
deys at Callao.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
MEXICAN SHOOTS
ANOTHER IN LEG
CAUGHT BY OFFICERS AFTER A
LIVELY CHASE
Ben Sanchez, at Arlington, Wounds
Albert Rogers with Rifle, As
Result Of Quarrel over
Woman
Special 70 The Ilerald.

Special TO The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. Sword was re-
ceived about 1880 o'clock that there
had been an attempted murder at the
Mexican settlement at Arlington. Sher-
iff Coburn, Deputy Brown. Marshal
Wilson, Deputy Corl and Constable
Westerfield at once went to the sec
tlon of the shooting, and found that
Albert Rogers had been shot through
the right thigh with a rifle in the hands
of Ben Sanchez, another Mexican. The
bullet came out in the mans pocket.
The officers made a run In the direc-
ton that Sanchez was reported to have
taken, and after considerable skirmish-
ing found him in S. w. Culpepper's
orange grove on California street, three
miles from the scene of the shooting.
Sanchez is built on the plan of a
razor back and he led the officers
n merry chase dodging in and out
among the orange trees. Whenever
they caught sight of the culprit the
officers took a shot at him, but it ap
pears that their craftsmanship was
rather defective. Finally Marshal Will
son overlook the runaway and snapped
the bracelets on him. The fugitive had
hidden his rifle in a corn crib but it
was recovered, together with a lot
OF cartridges.
The trouble was started over
woman.
Sanchez shot a man here three years
ago and disappeared Immediately af-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
BISHOP SPALDING GAINING
Catholic PreIate's Condition Shows
Improvement But Is Still Serious

By Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-There was n
noticeable Improvement tonight in the
condition of Bishop John l.. Spalding.
the Catholic prelate. who was sudden
ly stricken with paralysis at his resi-
Gence Friday afternoon, He has re-
gained somewhat the use of his left
arm and speaks with more freedom.
The remainder of the left side of his
body, however, he is unable to use at
all
Doctors Spalding and Slavin tonight
spoke I'm a hopeful tone, but are watch
ing the patient closely for any sign of
a setback, which they admit would
portend the most serious results.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-Montana Peeress, jim
gIer, Ben Lear.
Second race-James entry, Azuba,
Schreiber entry.
Third race-Luckett, Ellie, Hans
Wagner.
Fourth race-crown Princess, The
Novice, Escamado.
Fifth race-BlissfuI, Merwan, Club.
Sixth race-Light of Day, Revel,
Homebred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

making elaborate plans for the cor
nerstone laying of their new church in
about two weeks. Bishop Hamilton will
cfficiate at the important ceremony.
w. Bowser of this city has been ap-
pointed a committee clerk in the state
senate for the present session. The ap-
pointment was secured through Sena-
tor b. w. Hahn.
Mrs. L. D. Lessious, the first colored
woman graduate in the United States
and one of the best known teachers of
her race, was a guest of friends here
last week. Mrs. Lessious was gradu-
ated with honor from Oberlin college
in 1870
Local Socialists are trying hard to
secure for evening lectures here Jack
London, who is now in this section, and
Julian Hawthorne, the equally noted
writer and Socialist. One or both lee
lures may be arranged for this week
The annual meeting of the Pasadena
Childrens Training School association
will be held tomorrow at the home at
o'clock. All interested are invited to
attend and understand the work.
Rev. r. l.. Bruce, formerly prom
inent Methodist pastor here. has sur
prised his friends here by his sudden
marriage to his housekeeper, Mrs. Anna
S. Memory who was close friend of
his former wife, whose death occurred
about a year ago.
Obituary
Naomi Dale, baby daughter of the
late Elmer E. and Mrs. Dale, died at
the temporary home in North Pasadena
just as the body of the father, who died
very suddenly on Thursday, was being
placed upon the Limited on it's journey
to Toledo for burial Mrs. Dale was
unable to leave the sick baby to go
east with the body of her husband,
but now will go tomorrow night, taking
the little body with her. The family
were strangers here.
Mrs. Jennie T.. Finnigan, aged AZ
years, died today at her temporary
home on Adella avenue after a resi-
dence of eighteen months in the city.
She leaves three daughters and a hus-
band. The latter is on his way from
the former home in Wisconsin, and
funeral arrangements will be delayed
until his arrival.
Miss Mary p. Hayes, aged 20. died at
COL North Fair Oaks avenue yesterday.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Mary Il,
Hayes.
John II. Daskam died yesterday at
his home on South Pasadena avenue,
aged SO years. He came here from
Kendallville, Iowa, about a year ago
and leaves a widow and one son. The
will probably be sent east to
Kendallville for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
is likely that now he will have to
face the double charge.
Riverside Briefs

is likely that now he will have to
face the double charge.
Riverside Briefs
Rev. A. u. Dietz, the new pastor OF
Trinity English Lutheran church, was
publicly installed this evening. Spe-
cial services were NnaA throughout the
day in honor of the occasion, Rev. q.
RI. Hillerman Of Redlands preaching
IN the morning, and Rev. II. J. Weaver
OF Los Angeles in the evening. Mr..
Weaver, who is president of California
synod, was in charge Of the installa-
tion service.
An entertainment is to be given Feb
ruary 10 at the Loring under the
auspices of the Woman's club for the
benefit Of the building fund.
Next Friday evening the monthly
"jolly" of the Boys Bible clubs Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will take the form of
mock trial. to be given by the Moral
Muscle club.
Local club calendar for the coming
week is as follows Monday, Socorro
club will be entertained by Mrs. Chas
Low; p Il. o. club meets at residence
of DIR. Clarke. Tuesday, Professional
and Business Women's club meets at
Rest rooms; Wednesday, Woman's
club, department of home and philan-
thropy, meets at 2:30 in odd Fellows
bail; Friday, Shakespeare class at
home of Mrs. Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Herald Baseball Team Wins

The Los Angeles Herald baseball
team defeated the Pacific Stars on the
Echo ball grounds yesterday afternoon
by the score of 10 to 8. The Herald
team would like to hear from the
Hynes nine for next Sunday. Send
challenge to Lamb, Herald Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Costly Blaze in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.--A fire,
which burned for five hours, occurred
tonight at the plant of the Atlantic
Refining company in the southwestern
section of the city. Three large paraf-
fine agtators and several small lubri-
eating tanks and storage sheds were
destroyed. Loss 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Boyle HeIahts stars MIN

The Boyle Heights Stars won fast
game of baseball from the East Side
stars by the score Of to 2. The Boyle
Heights nine would like game with
some outside team. Send challenges to
Tony Luga, 421 San Pedro street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Individual Standing
Scores on Mackenzie's Alleys

B. Simpson, POS; Pearne. 221. 2SS;
Benfer 2OS, 225; Al Craig, 21O; r.
King, 200. PIG, PA, 21O, 21O1; Tupper,
22O 200, 213. POP, 200; Gray, POP, PA;
Tompkins, 200 2O4; Dee, 2O5; Clyde
King, POI; Mackenzie, POP, 2OS, 22O, 2O6;
Griffith, PIC 1885, 215; Needham, 200,
224, POI; Connor, PA; Crolic, 212, 235,
%; Campbell, 212 221, 2O9; Case, 2l2
Kohler, 215; Clarke 223; Lustig, PA;
Muegenberg, 22S; Brown, 200 Taylor,
235; Hollen, 276, POP, 2O6; Freeman,
2O6; 236; Ohlsen, 22O; Heyer, 224; De-
nicke, 23O; Tufford, 2O4; Conery, POS;
PA; Lacey, POI, 211; Tucker, 2O9; New
kirk, %; Parker, 23S 21S; Swearingen.
1885, Penwick, 214 2l3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
PIco HeIahts NIne Loses

The Pico Heights baseball nine went
down to defeat before the Pacific Coasts
yesterday afternoon the score standing
5 to at the end Of the hard fought
battle Battery for the winners was
Botello and Larry. The Pacific Coasts
would like challenges from any team
under Is years old Address 723 Cas-
telar street or phone black 1912.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
WILL REVIEW FLEET
Distinguished Party Sails on Dispatch
Boat Dolphin for Hampton Roads

Boat Dolphin for Hampton Roads
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan, S.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin sailed from the
navy yard today at noon with a dis
tinguished party bound for Hampton
Roads for the purpose of reviewing the
vessels of the North Atlantic fleet to-
morrow. preparatory to their partici-
patton in the naval maneuvers in the
Caribbean sea later in the winter. The
party included Secretary Morton, Ad-
miraI Dewey. Captain Swift of the
general board and Lieutenant Com
manders f. H. Chapin and Spencer
S. Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, selling; one mile:
222 Gloverton &C. b. Morris) ..... lis
225 Jingler g. Wernberg). ......... 112
176 Potrero Grande (J. Curtis) FLO
IS Mr.. Robinson q. P. Etter). a. *110
229 Ben Lear (Schwacker) ........ *1O7
(21S) Patsy Brown IF. T. Wood *1O7
225 Wager (J. Guthrie). ...........*1 *107
21S Ethel Scruggs Up. Murphy 80. 1O5
221 Montana Peeress Coffee. .+105
(225) Ray CIV. Durker) "105
221 Mi Reina (aennessey) ........ .*1O5
1913 Eleven Bells davies & Coz .+1O5
210 Lilloa q. j. EllerD ............*1 *105
III Lanark &c. Lauka) ............*102
Second race, purse; 2-year-old fiIlies;
three furlongs:
202 Azuba Of. 7. Wood .......... 10
2O2 Kittie B. (NIrs. j. BlueD.. .11O
224 Dorothea Fry (SchribeD. ...... 11O
...... Rain Cloud Rainbow Res
caca) (Schreiber) ..........112
...... Pirates Dance pirate of PEN
zance Scottische) ........... 112
224 Wee Girl (James). ............. 112
...... Daisy Brouck CDr. Hasbrouck
Eothen) q. James, .......... liz
2o2 Silver Wedding James) ...... 11O
Third race, handicap; one mile and
seventy yards:
2o7 Hans Wagner (Cushing). los
232 Luckett q. James, ............ 100
219 Ellie (Stubenbord) .......... S5
226 Ralph Young (Schwacker) see. 95
226 Eva G. (Mrs. Coffee. ......... 92
Fourth race, purse; three-year- old,
five furlongs:
219 Ralph Reese (Cushing) ....... 1O9
146 Escamado (Baldwin) .......... 1O7
23O Witch Hazel Reagen) ........ 1Q4.
22S Crown Princess (Gorman &
Co) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .104
154 The Novice (Tichnor & Coz. 1O2
1877 Sinicado (Soledad StD........ 100
Fifth race, selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles:
1913 Wenrick ........ ........... 100
226 Watercure G. d. MiIlim ..... JOG
227 Club G. A. Wernberg) ....... 1O6
(215) Dutiful (P. Murphy. ......... 1O4
(22O Blissful CL. A. Bonsack) ....* *1O1
(221) Merwan G. Guthrie) ...,.....|1O1
226 Eva G. (Mrs. Coffee ......... 9Sl
Sixth race, selling six furongs:
2l2 Sir Christopher Denny .... 122
113 Namtor CF Regan) ............ 12O
1873 Rose of Hilo @. j. GllerD ...*115I
''''''hVa IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l2l
225 Bandillo (Schwacker) .......FlO9
1873 Susie Christian (Finck & Coz "1O7
l9S Crigli (S. Polk ................*1O !
227 Homebred (Stubenbord) ...... 1O2
229 Del Coronado IN. Laughlin). 1O2
146 Sea Sick Of. n. Wood ...... *95
2O5 Miss Powell (J. p. Phelps) .... s95
CID Revel Cr Stone) ne).............. *95
22S Jardin de Paris (Wilson) ..... 95
2O5 Light of Day Coffee ........ .95
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Ladies' Alley

Mrs. Lapham, 147 III, 1876, 164, 1o9;
Mrs. Scott, 100, 16S, I67, 1S9, 1856; Mrs.
r, Sherwood, 172, 1873, 17S; Mrs. Mack.
1874, 17S; Mrs. Porter, 16O, 1862: Mrs.
Knox, 1863. 1853.
Schedule for the week at Macken-
zies alleys.-Monday, January .,
Brunswicks VS.. Santa Monica; Kings
VS.. Crescents.
Tuesday, January 10, Colts vs.. Long
Beach; Santa Fe VS.. b. b. G.
Thursday, January -, Mei camille
VS.. Brunswicks.
on "Wednesday and Friday the
Commercial teams viii play. The
is not completed yet and 1t
is not known what teams Will ,lay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

OF about thirty recognized coaling
stations in the Pacific Great Britain
owns at least twelve and the United
States six
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
standlna Of the Jockeys

Following is the standing OF the Jockeys
now riding al Ascot. The appended table in
cludes races run January 7:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-04-20

The French system of education ia
intensely national Its plan is exactly
the opposite from our own school sys-
tenn. With US the local community
controls primary schools. In France
the local community has no voice In
the matter The French system is the
most centralized. the most strictly reg
ulated, the most autocratic and tho
farthest removed from democratic
ideas OF any school system In existence
The exact uniformity OF the schools IL
almost unbelievable. The minister Of
instruction. sitting I'm his Office In Paris.
can tell at any moment just what fable
OF la Fontalne each child Of certain
age throughout the whole Of France
is reciting Teachers are not allowed
any latitude at all. The result is to
leave both teachers and scholars al
most completely lacking I'm mental
originality.-F. A. yanderlip In Scrib-
ner's