davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
TengaIo E1luy presents
" mo- 10 divide
En- benefcio de Su salad E intereSes:

Ell BtI6HCIO ut Su SaIUd InttT6SeS:
Tendras siempre buenos negocios y
gozaras de permanente salud, toman-
do en- todas las comldas viao puro de
uva "Rioia Cerecedo", de las famo
sas Bodegas Bilbainas La mas RIGA
entidad vinfcola de Espafia)
Los medicos mas notableS lc cons :
deran y reconocen como el suero anti
anenico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

FL Juez municipal de Ponce le he
impuesto $500 de multa Brigida Oil.
vencia. por hurto de menor cuantfa
6 en- defecto de la multa, un af1o de
carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
SEBASTIAN MOLL.
San Juan: Tetuan 3.-Apartado 5zs
Gale Duffaut, Santurce

Ell teniente Guanill telegra6o hoy
desde Yauco, participando que auoche
al arrestar a un borracho, el individuo
Juan Bonilla. Sc opuso que Ell guar
dia Antonio Olivieri cumpliera con su
deber. Fue arrestado en- seguida ell
Bonilla E hizo resistencia teniendo que
hacer uso Silen de TN rotten de que Sc
hab1a provisto de antemano.
Bonilla trataba de formar IN motfn
y llamaba al pueblo en- su auxilio. saigs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Ha si6o nombrado miembro de la
Junta escolar de Lajas, don Jose An
.onio Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

que Sc detalian en- al1nacenes, us
siguientes precios m/m
Arroz.
!asAts ia nSa Americana tsrriente Vslencano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Sc desea un encuadernador. Infor-
mes en- el BOLEITN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Segdu anuncio, 1e ha puesto a la
venta en- la librerfa del BOLETIN la
Ley Municipal con 81 appendices, al
precio de $l.5o el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Ell collector de aduanas sefIor Cans
ten, Sc espera que regrese 4 la isla
en- ell proximo viaje del vapor Goa
mo-"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

En- la carce de Agnadila han in :
gresado aver dos in'lividuos, uno para
cumplir prisi6n y eI otro en- concepto
de sumario. saliando en- libeftad por
cumplidos 2, y en- Il dc Guyana, en-
prision, en- s.1mario y bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Pasado mafiana Sc enviaran la
"American Bridge Company" por ell
vapor americana, las ordenes para la
construction del gran puente de la
Carolina, sobre el paso del rio grande
de Lola.
Para la construction del puente de
10 metros cerca de Carolina, en- la ca
rretera de Rio Piedras a Fajardo, sol O
Sc presentaron pos'ores, resultando
ser ell mejor don Rogue Panisg qua, que
ha obtenido el contracto por S. $50 As =.
La proposition hecha por el seflor
L. Ninlliat fue de S. 1926.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Sc VENDE la casa ndmero SO, de
la caile de SAN SEBASTIAN. Irforna-
ran calle del Sol pimero "a altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Esta noche 4 las 8 Sc inaugurara el
segundo curse de la Escuela de epfer-
meras en- el salon principal del Hos
pital de mujeres y nifios, dirigido por
el DR.. Lugo Viaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

En- la librer1a del BoLETIN Sc halla
de venta una nueva edicion del Codigo
Civil, completada con "a APPENDICES, cue
contienen las leyes que han modi6ca-
do derogado dicho cuerpo legal.
- En- la misina librer1a sigue de
venta ell Codigo de Enjuiciamiento Ci-
vii, con 81 appendices conteniendo otras
tantas leyes 6 disposiciones del orden
procesal civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

SEcCION COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA
Tomo puerto aver procedente de la
Isla Ell vapor americana 'San Juan"
con tranSltO.
ENTRADAs cABoTAJB
Goletas "Deseada" "Uberita" de
sALIDAs CABeTAJE
Goleta "Aurelia" para Vieques.
Goleta "Ana Maria" para Humacao
y Naguabo.
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
Florence NJ, Penley, descargando.
Phineas w. Sprague, descargando.
Arkadia pendjente.
San Juan. pendiente.
CABOTAJB
Porto Rico, cargando.
Voluntad. Fajardo.
Uberita, Vieques.
Deseada, Humacao y Naguabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

En- la tsrde del sabado regreso de
su excursion 4 Ia isla. ell ingeniero Sc
f1or Fernando Montilla, segundo jefe
de Obras Pdblicas, quien nos mani
fiesta Sc estan reparando los dcrrum-
bes existentes en- los caminos por las
lluvias recientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Sc tiene entendido que el se1or
George M. Curtiss sut-colector de
Aduanas no regresar& a la Isla. Ell
seflor Curtiss EMBARGO en- San Juan
hace algunos meses Ell muy NAL esta
do de salud y aunque ha mejorado
mucho Sc dice que su estado es tai CUE
no podra reanudar sus faenas por al
gun tempo. El ha estado pasando la
mayor psrte del tempo EN- casa del
seflor Cruzen, el administrator ante
riOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16
EnSehanza de la Taquigrafia en- tres mese

NHNuHaHA" u0 Ia IdYHIS dI1d 0H tIOS AIUSoE
CIaees de tac,'ioraffa a domicilio, en-
Saa Juan y oanturce.
Glasses por correspondence para to-
dos los pueblos de Ia Isla.
Precio m6dico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-16

Agustfn Musa Marcano, marshal de
la Corte municipal del distrito
judicial municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02
81 md
l1noer alnfalb AT &ierteipasbeS.
6apbe 11ofeemse at at pare bib.
>9r. Mailes' $eart Cure bjalp %
bclbre6eoe.

rSes narer tnse. @:tenteli9beb neb at ti9e. at Sc.
Mtles' @eart Sure er aIt bbao mon fan 1nfte bet at
bore. Seq Isb at @iereipsbou. / Is aar og bapbe
prsoet 11onse foritieaise Wt,bler. men tnbtil ies pr.
Debe ST.. Ustles' 9eart Sure. ianbt ies tnsen 2inbrins.
Seq baobe @ooebp.ue, os eiter at babe prsoet, boor
sooe 9eres n9a,n 8t1s" bar. tentte ieg. at r1ults
Deres r@eart Cure tunbe bielpe mig. Seq banbe faa
beft,9e anfalb. at ieg til 9ioer ben belt blind. tnber
bisie aufalb faa ies no iOm bsb. Seq tOs Wtebisinex
sbiolut eier Brussanoisnins, osiss tan teoibue. attes
bfo albeles belbreeet. Seq raaber a0e. ber Ct befparei
neb @ierefpsbout, til at tass ST.. Mttles' 9em 8eart
Sure ftrats. Seq ftriper bette os siper nit 9sapn til
m,ne 2,oelfesfeler." g. 6. Yurbp. Mttinfon. seetr.
nSes merteos fsrft Tslserne .af 5jertsfuasbeb
Gfteraaret 1896. s ct apertisiement ct @iuu1 City
8lab beftren eft Manb fine Spmptouter. ber bar a
iauute art tout mine. Seq fs1te til Siber putbebt
8rpitet og min Sfuloer, FAINT en- tuns. foe1enbe Sou
%teutuele @alie1, Msatbeb os perioo,it @mtser. Seq
bleo pirtel.4 banse for min 9ilitano us flsbte iets
Elaiter af ST. Miles 9eart Cure. Gfer 8rusea' a
ben fsrite Glaife lar ies albris oeret befoeret ueS b
san.le ubebaseltse @pmptomer. % MI e. ie9 raft %
anier nt.n @ebreoelie for parig.@ 3e&uis anberiou,
&iie apotpetsrs ierssr os saranterer b.n t,ra.
Glaife al 9r. MiRS 299emt61er. Sfrin eter TT
Bog ONT @erosfitA og RiertefpgbomA @oresfa
9r MileS Meoltal Co., Glfbart, Sut.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
She Had Not Played.

A Westport fond father made his
daughter mad and, incidentally, held
up to view his lack of knowledge of
violin music. His daughter is a violin.
list. A visitor was in the library and
the father suggested that his daughter
play. She was willing.
"Mary's been studying in the East"
said her father" and has just got
home. haven't heard her play much
myself yet"
The girls mother went to the piano
in the next room, and the girl got her
violin. For three or four minutes
twanging from the two instruments
was heard. Then there was a halt.
It was there that the fond father made
his mistake.
Nov play something simple,
Mary" he said. THAT was nice, but
It's too classical for me-"
The girl glanced through the door.
Her face wore look Of disgust.
1--WE been tuning, father" she said.
Kansas City Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Love for the Old Home.

Mankind is nomadic, and while the
sweetest poetry in the language is in
spired by the old home, the monumen.
tai work in the world has been accom-
plished in the main by those who left
the parental roof to pursue elsewhere
the quest for fortune, fame and high
success. Nevertheless the love for the
old home abides. The reunion of those
who remain and those who have de-
parted is an occasion that will stir the
pulse of any community in which such
a soulful event takes place. The pref
ty announcement was made by news
paper in little New England town
which was about to celebrate its old
home week that "the Jones boys have
arrived and Charles will preach in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday"
A little waif Of news like that reviven
old times and pays for all the prepare
ton of "old home week."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
personal" Easy to Understand.

William H. Ellis, the negro pro-
moter, who has returned from Abys-
sinia with the dukedom of Harrar to
show as mark of Menelik's favor,
was asked the other day If he was
glad to get back home.
81 am glad to get home" said Mr..
Ellis, laying down his newspaper.
Even the personal column of the
daily press pleases me with its home
like look.
81 read the personals of this pa
per here. 1t was amusing. One of
the items ran:
'Alonzo-Return at once to your
Matilda. The piano has been sold.'"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Diplomatic Small Boy.

To illustrate a point Of statecraft
Sir Henry Campbell-Tannerman, the
English statesman, has been telling
his constituents a story of a small
boy who went to his map'ma and ask.
ed her to lend him pencil. But"
said the mother, IT left q pen and Ink
for you to do your lessons with on the
nursery table. Why don't you use
that instead of pencil'" Clarence
hesitated for moment. Don't you
think, mamma" he said at length,
that the Times is a very useful pa.
per?" "Of course, I do" answered
mammal; "but what" "Well, you
see." the III lie lad explained, 81 want
pencil to write to the editor and ask
him what'll take ink stains out Of
carpet"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
High Liquor Licenses.

The highest per capita receipts
from liquor licenses are reported by
the cities of Utah, Colora 10, Minneso-
ia, Illinois, Washington and Nebraska.
BY state Law Minnesota cities con-
tanning over 10000 inhabitants can
not license a saloon FIR less than
81 900 per anprm, but nay increase
this amount at their discretion.
In Illinois the general dram-shop
license for cities is $500 or more per
annum, at the discretion Of the local
authorities.
Licenses in Washington must be
between $500 and $1,000 per annum.
In Nebraska cities a license can
not be granted for less than 81 900.
The laws for other states mention
ed either require or permit the collec-
ton of large amounts by cities for
liquor licenses.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
THE INSANE IDEA OF PROPERTY.

This world is not governed by the
people that are on it at all. 1t is gov
erned by the people that are dead.
What is the Constitution of the United
States, that everybody runs up against
whenever they want to do anything
that is worth doing? 1t is a document
that was adopted in 1878, and the peo-
pie that made it are dead and have
been dead long time. What are our
laws? Some of them are said to run
back so far that the memory of man
can go no farther, that is, they were
made by barbarians. The churches
are governed in the same way, by
Calvin and Wesley and others who
are dead and gone. And property is
controlled by dead people, by the wills
of dead men. If you want to be really
powerful and control the world, there
is only one thing for you to do, and
that Is to die!
Everybody says that men are rea-
sonable creatures. Are they? Oh, no.
If they were, they would not go into
an employment agency and pay two
dollars for the privilege of having a
master, when slave-owners used to pay
thousand dollars for slave. Take
another fancy notion, that the better
class of our citizens live in fine houses,
and that the worst element live in the
poorer districts. Are people who do
nothing except to live by the schemes
that they have devised for taking the
products of the laboring man away
from him, the better class of people?
No. The people who make things, who
produce things, who lead useful lives
are the better class of people.
Look at the insane idea people have
of property. If starving thousands
should take possession of a piece of
land to which man had paper title,
hundreds of their own brothers (who
would be starving if they were not in
the pay of the state) would go out and
shoot those starving people down, be-
cause this land is another mans prop
erty. Property is so much more val
liable than human lives! Could any
body conceive of a worse state Of
things if society had been organized by
lunatics?
That is what | mean by a topsy
turvy world!
HUGH o. PENTECOST.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Had Its Other ADVANTAGES.

The relative from the East, who
had come to visit his cousin, the post
master at Boom City, was surprised at
the smallness of the place.
Il expected to see a larger town
than this" he said. Surely there
can't be much salary attached to a
Job like yours"
why, as to that" said the postmas-
ter, "the salary is but $12 a year, but
1t Is paid with the utmost promptness
and with my life and fire insurance
agency, law business, carpenter shop,
agricultural implement business, drug
store, and cigar shop manage to get
along. In addition to that the posi-.
ton gives one a sort of-er-standing
In the community"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
The Way In.

Mr.. Stingiman's antiquated steed is,
to put it mildly, somewhat attenu-
ated. AS II to make up for the thin
ness Of it's body, however, Nature has
given the animal head many sizes
too large.
OF course people talk about that
horse, and Mr. Stingiman doesn't like
1t. The other week, for example, he
had gone to the expense Of new COL
lar for the brute.
Ten minutes after delivery he was
back at the saddler's with the collar.
You blunderers!" be observed, in
The polite way characteristic of him.
You've made 1t too small. can't get
II over his head"
"Over his head?" calculated the
saddler. Man, it wasn't mado to go
over his head. Back him into it,"
And Mr.. Stingiman was quite rude.
London Answers.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Coffee and Tea In America.

Inc Ameri an, far more than many
europeans, seeks refreshment and re.
newed energy in the cup which invig.
crates, but does not intoxicate. COT
Zee and tea are his favorite beverages.
On an average he drinks more coffee
than the native of any country of the
Old World, and when classed with
Europeans he is surpassed only by the
English in his use of tea
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
An Expert.

"You must make your window dis.
plays according to the weather." sale
the successful merchant to the new
clerk. "On sunny days, have dress
goods Of bright colors; when it's colo
show dark heavy fabrics. Thus yol
will catch the women"
81 see. And when 1t rains, am t,
make display of umbrellas, I SUP
poser"
mot at all. Fill the window will
fancy hose"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30

his order from the president of the HE
rarchy to give such instruction. The
testimony of Supt. Nelson of Utah, can
be found in Vol. 2, pages 366 to 375
of the Smoot Inquiry report and it will
show that Mrs. Schoff told gross
falsehood. Holding religious meetings
in a school house when there Is no |
school in session half hour a week is |
not teaching religion in the public
schools, and Mrs. Schoff knows it.
There is probably not one country
school house in Pennsylvania in which
the Methodists or Baptists or Presby-
terians or some other denomination
have not held services. At Lehman,
Pa, where / taught school in 1874,
let out my school earlier than usual
on several Fridays SO that my pupils
could attend a Methodist revival, and
at Luther's Mills, Pa., where I attend
ed school, the Rev. Harrison Dodd, a
Methodist exhorter, prayed and sang
and exhorted with the students while
school was in session, and I have no
doubt that in many of the rural dis
tricts in Pennsylvania the same state
of facts exists today.
In the winter of 1904-5 at Evans,
Utah, a Presbyterian teacher used the
Triumphant song book a Gentle Sun
day school book, by e. o. Excel, OF
Chicago. The opening songs and ex-
ercises in this book were used to open
the public school every morning. All
the directors and many of the stu
dents in this school were Mormons,
but they were not bigoted or small
enough to howl Presbyterian church
domination.
Here is another of Mrs. Schoff's
ISLANDERS which she distributes in her
circulars and 1t was printed in the
circulars and it was printed in the
Christian Herald, November 1, 1905:
1.-THE absolute domination over
civil, social, political, and family life
by the hierarchy, which claims divine
revelation for all it does, has made of
Utah a monarchy more absolute than
any in the world. This monarchy is
antagonistic to the government. The
low moral tone of society Is evident
where vice is taught as virtue, and
suffering, deluded girls are made to
believe themselvs wives; where chill.
dren today are coming into the world
W pCui ioiCNCl tHc oJdlH VI llllSlll-
macy, and where women from every
part of this and other lands are being
enticed into the Mormon ranks, know
ink nothing until too late of the poly
gamous side of it.
"The states of Utah. Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Montana, Nevada and Arizona
are being greatly injured. Emigration
to these states and irrigation enter
prises and other industrial PROPOSE
tons are being Kindred by the false
hoods of Mrs. Schoff, Frank ]. Cannon,
Thomas Kearns and others of their
class. The pople of the eastern states
are being humbugged, grated, and
misinformed and Christian pulpts are
being desecrated by these people. How
long are the people of the eastern
states going to put up with it?"
" s. PEET.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Why "TaWdry" Laces.

A curious bit of English history is
preserved in the word "tawdry." 1t
acquired its present meaning from
the phrase "tawdry laces" corrup-
ton of "St. Audrey laces," sold at st.
Audrey's fair, which was the same as
st. Ethelr"5a's fair. Fthelreda was
queen of Northumberland and abbess
of Ely and died in the year $40.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
New Use for FIypaper.

Iris is the poetic name of a fluffy
Angora cat which has a bad habit
Of running away. Little Betty, who
has proprietary interest in the ami.
NAL, greeted her mother the other
lay with startling news.
firth tried to run away" she said.
and the wath bad and wouldn't mind,
and thticked Irith to the fypapeI
tho the couldn't get away"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Speed Of Submarine Boats.

Submarines can travel seventy or
eighty miles at speed Of eight or
line miles an hour under water, can
regulate their position at any reason
able depth, and can move or turn in
any direction.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Made His Name Remembered

Capt. H. Wilkinson was the first
person to set foot upon the Antarctic
continent. He landed In Victoria
land in 1854.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30

That Is, If He Is Married.
That man may safely venture on his
way who is SO guided that he cannot
Walter Scott.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30

Write for our free booklet
DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION
of
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
Salt Lake
SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY
Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30
Perennial Failure.

"Old Doughgraft has made another
assignment. It's getting to be chronic
with him, isn't it?"
ooh, yes! The boys on the stree
refer to him as old Peach Crop"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-30

Celebrated English Cavern.
Bagshaw-Cavern, two miles long, i.
situated in the vicinity of romantic
scenery at Bradwell, Derbyshire, Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

a merry blaze" What she wrote was
paper"
e. Murray Gnchrist tells Of a passage
in an uncorrected proof which read as
follows: with the intent Of improving
her grandchildren's moral character, the
pious old lady would reclte every even
ing terse passages from the master
pieces Of Boccaccio." The author had
referred to Bogatsky, author Of an old
fashioned manual on conduct.
w. w. Jacobs writes:
"The most amusing error in my case
was made by a typist. I was describ-
ing the emotions Of a man in country
lane coming in the dawn upon another
man walking ABOUT tied to a chair.
wrote that he was undecided
whether it was a monstrosity or an ap-
partition; the typist rendered It {.
he was undecided whether It was 2
monstrosity or a battleship.'"
TO these reooilections may be added
the experience of writer who, IN
describing the Morse Sonata" Of q
certain compositor, was made to refer
to the work in print as a horse
sonata"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
WOODMEN ORGANIZE NEW
CAMP AT PIC0 HEIGHTS
Fifty-Three Members Received on the
Charter List of Organization.
Officers Installed

Organizer Ed Smith, assisted by
the members of Eastlake camp of
Woodmen of the World and the uni
formed degree team of Los Angeles
camp No. 4O2, instituted camp at Pico
Heights Wednesday evening with fifty
three members.
Past Consul Clark of Eastlake camp,
assisted by Ernest Saunders of Los
Angeles camp, installed the following
officers Past consul, A. H. Arm
strong; consul commander, w. H. Jen-
kins; adviser lieutenant, e. Hollands;
clerk, Jacob Howell; banker, f. Kallin;
escort, Ed Van Meter; watchman, See
ley Baker; sentry, e. Saunders; board
of managers, A. B. Morrey, G. w.
Richards and G. A. Blackburne.
Following the installation addresses
were made by w. Ona Morton, Joseph
Herman DIR. Percival, r. Hollands, e.
Wood and F. A. Harrington.
I. 1. Boak, James Clark and Organ
izer Ed Smith were elected honorary
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

decided in HIS mind whom he wants to
appoint before the examination Is held,
and the test is shaped accordingly.
Nevertheless, without one pang Of con-
science he will put the various candi-
dates to the expense Of coming to his
examination. Can we blame men for
turning away from teaching?
There will be no real change Of atti-
tude toward teaching as a life work
until teachers are afforded an oppor-
tunity to earn diplomas absolving them
forevermore from the humliating
ordeal OF re-examination. A superin-
tendent who wants teacher could then
be compelled to look for suitable ma
terial among the holders Of these
diplomas. Instead Of calling a miscel-
laneous convention of candidates, bear
ing the expense OF their attendance, it
should be his business to search for the
teachers likely to fill the requirements.
If he then wishes to apply special test
let him do so but the school system
should invariably pay the expenses
caused the candidates by their sub
mission to the ordeal. This is business,
and this is right.