davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
VARSITY "PlRATs" MAY
+ ACT ON. "PIRIEl,XY'S" WISH

N%EF.- IG4SIM" %egE-
President Cyrus Northrop has an
nounced himself opposed to the frater-
nifty system in high schools and to the
pledging or initiating of freshmen by
the college fraternities. Dr.:.North-
rop,s wish in regardssto the college fra
ternities has been known for some time,
and it may. result in: some action being
instituted by the university fraterni-
ties themselves, as the president is ,:op-
posed to any a%ctiongby the legislature
in regard to the college fraternities.
The opinion of President Northrop
in regard to the high school fraterni'
ties, backed as it is bye great majority
Of the state high school principals, may,
however, have considerable influence
with the state senate when the Rachie
bill abolishing high school fraternities
comes up. President Northrop's .oppo'
sition to the high school fraternity is
based on the belief that membership in
a fraternity detracts from the interest
| in school work.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
ROYAL NElGHB0RS -.
END THEIR MEETING

The Royal Neighbors of America
elected for state officers yesterday:
Oracle, Mrs. Carrie s. .Dibble Of Du-
luth; vice oracle, Mrs. Maud Mingers
of Rush City,. recorder and receiver,
Mrs. Frances M. Robinson of st: Paul.
The other officers are appointed by the
state oracle; y. #'' -
The following delegates for the SUI
preme convention in Topeka IN June
were elected: - ~ -,"s .'
First District-Carrie Costello, Kellogg,
Mimi; Florence Bontecou, Spring Valley.
Alternates, Carrie ,GaWey, Leroy; jose
phine Gludt, Lake City p.
Second District-sarah H. Williams,
Lake Crystal; Bertha M. Foss, Heron
Lake. A%lternates, Katherine Merkl, III
verne; Minnie Klock, Window.
Third Distriet-ElYira ., Martin. Belle
PLANE. Alternate; Susie Ellsworth. Can
non Falls. ~ Il -. x tx
Fourth District-Maggie Gushing, st.
Paul; M. Cashmere, ST. Paul. A~iternates,
K. DAZZLING, sthlwaterE; F. Robinson, St.
Paul. $50 y -
Fifth District-Bertha L. Kelley, Min
neapolis. Alternate, Mary Blethen, Min
neapolis. d g .
n Sixth District-Susan Schmidt, Waverly;
ECyla 5Elliott.sGDassel. Alternates, Julia
Murphy, Kingston; sMargaret Brace
Litchfield. y %F"
Seventh District-Mrs. Shepard, Mar
| shall; Mrs. 1Woodhall, Grove Lake Alter
Mates, Mrs. Ahlborn,s Kirkhaven; Mrs
Trevitt, O%rtonyille. &1 g
Eighth District-Mary McNellis, Sand
stone. Alternate. Carrie Dibble, Wes'
Duluth. Fl ~ ~ i {t,3T H.
Ninth District-Mary p. Phalen, Crook
ston. Alternate, }LaYinal Mckay, Argyle
Mrs. Alice C.yNash, chairman Of thu
supreme boardF Of auditors, and Mrs
Lima M. Collins, chairman Of the su
preme board of managers, were in
dorsed for reelection St.. Paul wa
chosen as the place of meeting for thu
next state camp in 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
LOYAL LEGION BANQUET
Minnesota Commandery Elects Fou.
r. New Members.

The Minnesota .Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion held it's monthly meeting
and banquet at the West hotel last
night. Brevet Brigadier General Robert
N. Adams was the chief speaker Of the
evening andNhe was followed by Rev. G.
L.. Morrill,, William E. Hale and Rev
Theodore Gerrish, chaplain of the TWEEN
tieth Maine during the war.
-Four applicants were elected sadn to IN mem IN
They are: David Morris Evans, col
onel Of the Twentieth New York cav.
airy, now residing in Minneapolis;
George Hall Clark, first lieutenant OF
the Sixteenth regiment Of Ohio infan'
try, now a resident Of Mankato; James
Willis Holt Of Minneapolis and Plumley
"A. Rogers Of Minneapolis. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
FREIGHT PIIING UP
Great Northern Docks Turned Over to
Superior Stevedores Company.

SUPERIOR,t WIS.-The Great Northern
freight docks were turned over to the Superior
Ste' edores company yesterday. and hereafter that
company will handle all freight between the
boats and the cars of the railroad. No boats
have come to the docks yet to take on car
goes, but it is expected that the Mahoning and
the Northern. Wave will do so tomorrow.
freight has begun to pile up for shipment
east. and this Is now being put in readiness
for shipment. So far the force Of men at work
Is not very large, but a gradual increase will
A few minor changes in the grain bill are now
under consideration. by a committee from the
Superior Board of Trade. One of the suggested
changes Is that any complaint against inspectors
be made by the warehouse commission, and on.
other that the commission be given power to
suspend ctrtsin portions of the bill temporarily
when the grain crop is light. or for other rea-
sons. The committee includes the following:
w. II. Tanning, +. r. Crumpton e. T. Bux-
ton, Arthur Mcclure and L. j. Roth.
line contract for paving a portion of Broad
way with asphalt was let yesterday for $36, 1872
to P s. .Kaull. who will be associated with the
w; Warren Asphalt company in the work. Work
Will not begin until about July 1. :
Steam shoyels We're put to work today at the
ore mines from which ore is hauled to the
perior, and as a result the traffic will be heavy
from now on. y Probably before the end Of the
week from ten to fifteen trains a day will be
coming into the docks. ., 49,
"A deal for 60, QUO, UOO feet Of lumber in the
tree has just been closed by E. NJ. WATSON
of this city. The tract is near Tive Harbors
and lies in towns 81. So and SO. ranges 9, Z and
8. and includes mostly. pine timber. 1t is not
stated for whom the purchase was made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

YSs86 Irving avenue s. Mr.. yasburgh Is a we'll
in st. Paul Sunday 49, -
4 The Flour City Euchre scIub met Monday with
ME-: arthur Pierce, 504 West Lake street. Prizes
Blunt and D. L. Lampnan. me club Will meet
MONDAY with Mrs: Thomas J. Gilbert. 21OS
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
@: o. johnson; Belvidere, b. NJ. Enzel, ]. b.
Wicks; Holland; .. G. Campbell, Miss G.. Town
c. Washburn. Duluth-Vendome, J.. Thompson.
The friends of Mrs. o.. A.. Pray will be de-
lighted to learn that she will return to Min
neapolis TO live in a few days. Mrs. Pray
home. Wilton. Me. taking care Of. an aged
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Woodman. who died April 8
OF grip at the age of 80 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Delegates to the Congress.

Mrs. W. N. Liggett, state regent Of
the Daughters of the American Revolt.
ington, D. c., to attend the national
congress, which opens Monday. Mrs.
tLiggett will be the guest of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs: Fairbanks during her
stay in Washington. Mrs. r. F. Good
win and Mrs. Emmons, who represent
Minneapolis chapter, will also leave this
evening. Mrs. 0. G. Wyman, regent Of
Monument chapter, will go tomorrow
and Mrs. w. c. johnson, regent of
Colonial chapter, leaves Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
ALUMNI BENEFIT.

The three-act farce, ''Fhe SNOWFALL
by II. A. Grundy, will be given Friday
evening in the North High school assem-
bly, hall for the benefit Of the North High
School Alumni association. The cast, in
cludes Misses Alice Ponsonby, Edna
Leighton, Francs Seaburn, Messrs. Fred
W. Stevens, George M. Nye, Louis O.
Bernhagen and Chester. Pratt of the as
ISOLATION. ss%p&..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

The records Of the day-deaths,
births. marriages hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
interest--wll, be found, together
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
CLUBS N CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 am 4}9
Mrs. A.fC. Randall 1906 Nicollet avenue,
E2:S0 I'm 49, s
Graded Union O sssunday School Teach
ers, Y. w. A. $3.50 pm. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

I For any case of nervousness, sleep
~lessness, weak stomach indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Sc to Dakotas, Via 500 Line,
Every Tuesday in April. Particulars
at ticket office, 119 Third street s.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

i Easter Music to Be. Discussed.
Special Easter music will be discussed
at the regular meeting Of the Graded
Union SundaySchool Teachers in the
Y. W. G. A. building tomorrow. after
nOOn3 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

= Painful, cracking, chapping, tender
skin healed healthy by Satin, skin
cream. 25c.' '''3 * .@t-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

TURTLE LAKE, MINN.-Julius Kicke,
ch mgetts with an,d threat ter a.,d to kill o. his family;
rather than fall into the sherif's hands, He
was the father Of sixteen children, eight of
whom are living, No. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

tPERHAM, MINN.-Kaiser' planning mill was
burned today. The engine and most OF the ma
chinery were saved. Loss about $780,, no in
Surauce. - H. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-At the election
to vote on bonds for n new high school the
people voted two to one in favor of the propo-
sition. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
If You Want Oxfords

Go to the Nickel Plate. The Oxford
house Of the northyests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

DR.: Ellen A. Williamson Of East
Franklin venue entertained twenty
five guests Monday evening in honor Of
her cousin, Miss Hattie Howard of
South Dakota, who is visiting her. The
affair was a surprise for Miss Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN COL
LISI0N ON THE B. & 0. ROAD

Kimmel Ind Sept 1.-two persons
were killed ana "A score were injured in
a collision between eastbound passen-
ger train No. IA and a light engine on
the Baltimore a. ohio railroad one mile
west Of here early today The light en-
CINE, which had been standing on
siding waiting for No. A. had pulled
out on the main line to distance which
made It impossible for passing trains
to clear It, and IA tho passenger train
came by at q high rate Of speed II was
side swped, the passenger engine and
the three forward cars being completely
wrecked, A majority OF those injured
were cut by dying glass and debris. En-
gineer stephen Snyder of Garrell, Ind,
was killed beneath HIS engine, and Bag
Eageman Smoot OF Chicago Junction,
Ohio, was pinned beneath the wrecked
baggage car A tramp, known to be
stealing a ride il as yet unaccounted
for and probably was buried beneath
the wreckage The injured were taken
back to Cromwell on special train
which was Immediately sent to the
scene with medical assistance. Their
names have not yet been ascertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
POSTMASTER MADE HIS
HOME INTO A POSTOFFICE
Hundreds Of Missing Letters Found in
Residence Of Isaac G Downing
OF Yonkers, Ny.

New York. Sept ia stack of let
ters is reported to have been found yes
terday by inspectors in the home OF
Isaac G. Downing, who was removed
from the office of assistant postmaster
at Yonkers last Saturday by orders
from the department at Washington,
MIR. Downing had been assistant post
master for more than 80 years. under
all administrations. The inspectors are
said to have obtained entrance to his
home secretly and were aptOnlshad
when they discovered the letters.
Downing was removed ana left the Of
fee In response to the following mes
sage to the postmaster. received from
Washington,
"This office Is IN receipt NJ an In
spector's report IN which the removal
Of Isaac @. Downing, assistant post
mas, er "a your office is recommended
at once ON charge Of shortage In the
money order and the postal accounts
OF falsiiylng the records Of the offce
and general incompetency. The charge
against Mr.. Downing are fully sustain.
ed ana you are hereby authorized and
directed to remove him from the service
and to advise him by letter Of the rea-
son for the departments action"
For several days inspectors have had
Downing under surveillance, aud on
gaining secret entrance TO his home
proceeded at once to make q thorough
search The report was that the mail
sack was regulation one containing
more than ESQ misslves, some OF which
had not been opened. Some OF the
postmarks dated back several years.
Following the Investigation at Yon-
kers stories have become public OF sew
eral mysterious shortages I'm recent
years. il is related that one year ago
former clerk I'm the Office had To
make good a shortage OF nearly S600,and
died from grief and shame, protesting
his innocence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
HEAVY RAINS IN NEBRASKA.
Streets. Cellars and Easements
Are Flooded,

Omaha. Sch. sept l6-The rain aud
uinI storm which passed over south
eastern Nebraska and southwestern
Iowa last might was OF unusual Sc
verify shortly before midnight the
storm reached the point Of cloud
burst, flooding the streets and many
cellars and easements. Plate glass
windows all over tha city were broken,
the los, reaching IS 600
Sev4al persons were Injured By fan
ing Signs and lying glass. among them
being ChIct OF Police Fitzgerald Of
Plattsmuulh Nch. He had sought ref.
uge from the storm by standing close
to q large plate glass window when %
terrific gust of Mind smashed the plate
glass, large piece Of which struck
him on the head, cutting a cash sew
cnl inches long and rendering him I'M
conscious.
a panic was narrowly aNertod at one
o. the local theators by the prompt aC-
ton Of the manager " the play house,
who stepped TO the front ~ the stage
aud rcasWucd the spectators that there
was no danger The lights were eNtiu-
guishcd In tho thcntor and the emery
,ucy curtain lowered. and the occu-
pants, mstaking this action as a sign
Of Impending danger started TO rush
for the exile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
THOUGHT 1T WAS KELLY,
Man Believed to he Missing Motor.
man Had Suieided.

New York. Sept l6 Police agents
we're called late last night I'm Ma
maroneck where It was reported that n
man resembling the missing motorman.
Kelly whose train was wrecked a
Fifty-taird street last Monday had
committed suicide A message tele-
phoned 10 the Mamaroneclt police
described Kelly very closely with the
exception OF q moustache.
u was evident the suicide had taken
care TO make death certain. His body
was found IN field on the White
Plains road, The man had removed his
collnr, and climbing on fence, be-
meath tree had go placed a clothes
line over a limb that three nooses were
formed, After placing them about his
neck he Jumped from the fence
Later-The man who hanged him
self yesterday at Mamaroneck. \. Y.
ard who was reported TO be Paul Kelly.
the missing motorm1u OF the elevated
train that WIS wrecked last Monday.
was declared today not to be Paul
Kelly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
North Topeka Flooded

Topeka Kan. Sept Portions NJ
North Topeka are flooded today owing to
tho breaking Of the dykr along Soldier
Creek near the reform school Tho reform
school Is surrounded with water aud thore
ia mo- communication save boy telephone in
the boiler room, are No. tooJ of water.
Tho western portion of Sh0roy 90 suburb,
is unlcr three feet Of Watol Several
North Topeka families have been uu
from their homes boy water entering
yards and nr-t floors Tho kuw river Is
rising slowly. Telephone message fum
Manhattan SAYS the river there shows au
olpht-foot rise.
Az Valley Falls tup Delaware river U.s.
uut of lts banks and running % milo wide
through farms - noon BE- Uas within
foot of thr high water marx of thg food
TWO years ago ana -uIl rising.
Tho Santa be offices hnrg report trouble
ON the ottawa Dut-0n br vtshuuis, unl
weakened tracks around Argentine aud
Holiday Between Topeka and Kansas
city On" Union Pacific and Rock island
trains arc going over tho Santa Io lu
Kansas city.
Tho Rock island Ilu',au branch U.s.
abandoned temporarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Soaking Rains in Kansas.

Kansas City, Sept l6--Soakng rains
have fallen IN Western Missouri and
Kansas Ia the past "A hours. and con-
tnuous heavy rains during the past
10 days an streams are up and more
on less damage has been done Low
lying portions Of Argentine and Ar
mourdale, DISTRICTS vi Kansas tty.
Kan, occupied principally by packing
house and railway employees. have
been flooded. This has been caused
principally by baCkwater from defec-
tive sewers and no serious damage Is
likely Although the Kaw river at this
point has risen rapidly and continues
to come up IL must rise 10 feet yet be-
fore IL becomes really threatening. The
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific pile
bridge across the Kawnear Kansas av-
cnue In Armorudalc. was carried out
today ana the Kansas city Southern
pile bridge was threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
DOSE WAS FATAL.
Thomas Tobin Who Swallowed Nor
pbine at City Jail Died Last Night.

Thomas Toblu the railroad man who
took morphine iu the city iaiI yoster-
day, M stated in last evenings News. d"
did not rally from the big dose of the
deadly stun, and shortly before q
o clOck he broathod his last iu spite Of
an that was done 10 save him
From q card found among his effects
It Is quite evident that he came here
from Anaconda, Mont, He was mem
Der Of the IS OF Z. I'm that city and also
a member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Trainmen.
The authorities are stlu iu the dark
as TO whore TobIn secured the morphine
with which ne killed himself The
mans body is being held uutll word IS
received from Anaconda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
STEAMER JOHN GRAFTON.
Divers Arrive to Examine Wreck.
cd British Vessel.

Helslngfors, Finland Sept l6.--
Divers have arrived at Jakobstad 10
examine the wreck Of the British
steamer John Grafton, which was sunk
by her crew Sept 10, after landing n
portion Of her cargo of arms ana am
munitlon on barren island in the gulf
Of Bothnit Among the steamers sal
wage, boxes OF bombs and explosives
have been found, besides the rifles al
ready reported. Tho Investigations
have failed to throw much Hight upon
the incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
ANTI.RUSSIA SOCIETIES.
Protest Against Friendly Attitude
OF United States Towards Russia

New York, sept l6.--Delegates rep
resenting % antl-Russan societies met
here last night on the East side to pro-
test against what they termed the
friendly attitude NJ the United States
toward the Russian government, After
n spirited discussion &c was decided 10
have monster protest Of the Russian
Jews next Monday, calling attention to
the suffering of their people An the
Polish societies are to march and the
labor organizations ON the East Side
win be asked to Join the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Foreign Capital In japan,

Toxic Sept l6. 3 p. m.-Accordiug 10 re-
liable statistics, the foreign capital In
vested I'm japanese Industrial securities at
the beginning " the war only amounted
to slOOOOO0
Recently foreigners have been eagerly
buying Japanese government bonds
causing q most unexpected appreciation I'm
their value Even after the announcement
of the unsatisfactory treaty OF pcare,
'lcse securities are now selling 81 20 high.
or th1u al the beginning ~ the month
The Toxic Electric Light company and
the HpkkHjdu collcry aud Railway com.
p1uy have successfully negotiated for
iNcly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
For Yellow Fever Conference.

Chattanooga Tenn. Sept IA cal Tor
90 be held In this city IN November. TO
discuss among other things the best
methods Of dealing with yellow fever. wos
issued today II WAS signed by l2 gov.
ernos and the officials OF chambers Cf
commences Of several cities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
oRPHEUM CHAIR CONTRACT

b. A. Mcmillan OF this city was given
tho contract this morning 10 furnish
1875 opera chairs al $3.50 each for the
Orpheum theatcr The chairs viii be
handsomely upholstered and Of the lat
est model
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
ALICE ROOSEVELT.
Emperor of Korea Making Prep .
arations to Receive Her.

Seoul Korea Sept l6-Aliss Alice
Roosevelt Maj,-Gen. Corbln and Rear
Admiral Train and party are expected TO
arrive here Tuesday next The emperor
is preparing 20 welcome them with high
honors, The travellers will remain few
days In Korea, whence they will so to
japan by way Of Fushan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
Odd Fellows Convention.

Philadelphia sept l6.-Odd Fellows
from ON parts ~ this country Canada
uud MoNicu, arc here today 10 attend
the cighty-hrst annual convention OF tho
sovereign grand lodge. 10 Ia estimated
that hy Monday $1,000 members ~ the
fraternity win be iu the CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-16
DAY ANO DUTY 70 LOOK up"
Worth Remembering That the Bridges
OF the Present Are Too Small
For Tomorrow Traffic.
FLOODED HORSES VS. CHILDREN.
Rich Will Pay More for Keepers Of
Their EQuues Than for lnstruc.
tors to Their Offspring

The assembly room of the Lafayetta
school was wen filled this morning.
with public school teachers to listen to
am address from Rev. Elmer /. Goshen
of the First Congregational church on
the occasion Of the re-opeulug Of tbs
city school. for the fam term. The au-
druoe was o. picture of pretty shirt
waists gardou-Iike hats, and mtollcc.
tuJl fJocs among which so few mascu-
lime faces were evident that Il might
have been called an Adamlcss Eden,
CHRISTENSEN PREsIDEs.
Superintendent Christensen presided,
and introduced the orator OF the day,
I'm his brief but very interesting 10.
marks supt Christensen spoke lntcl-
estingly oi the opening Of the school
year when an of the pupils Of the last
year and more are here in school again.
Few changes he said have been made,
ana each occurring year witnesses fewer
changes thgn the school year previous.
Most OF the teachers are back TO their
argIr,I noior fn ,bn'r ,,'"t "a W Us 20
the special lines of work with which
they are most familiar A cordial vel.
come Is extended to an teachers, and
particularly teachers of the state There
Dig, said DC. % larger per ceniRge OF the
school population enrolled this year
than before aud this win continue To-
increase. The High school As In an ex-
ID DE-. a. "a
of the East and West Side High schools
and there are 300 more pupils there now
than last year. and the capacity Of tha
buildings is strained TO the limit of
the accommodations The system OF
manual training has been extended.
and uupns of the NTH and eighth
grades ARE able now 10 include physi.
cal culture nm their scheme of studies.
The splaTies of tsachers are now for.
unateIv nrg.r. and in is the aim oe
the board 10 secure Inc yesv.hest teach-
ing talent for the public school pupils of
pended annually nov in sunport Of The
civ spbool systsn
S,nt ,hr,sfeneen chilled attention IN
tbo oTeat lncrsnsn in schonl attend
.uco In tba I,st Gam. yo,rs and bou- tbia
,ynnli continue Win the growth Of the
,.orIlgtlou
REV GOSHEN ADDRESS.
u.. A.. ,..,.... ...... ....,..., ...,.,.
u, 90 WI ','.'." N'S l'l'lHct WIN
ril's., ana ",S uuulJSs was 5"t .,-
~ ns.,'',u w. W. Hl't'Ntl r ,,.,. nanu
'lo't ''1 lly'lul NV Hll',,,l5' "uu,-
'l''' H' Hp"N. WIN iplNt "'lu itu.Y,'
w VA "''u s,.I
"' S,u"'' i,' W. S''' - ','s
~, U.s. IVY 'l'5''h wa "tio ,,'s NV,