davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

First race. three quarters % a
mile Altar hoy. les tSohllnngl
20 to /. won. Barbette. t05. sec.
ond. MAY sutton. les. third. Time
lis SIS
Second race, nve.cighths 81 a
mile Miss Fairbanks. t01 tRossl Il.
10 60 I. won; Grlndstone. 1917. sec.
oud: Billowy. t07. third. Time
f.0t Is.
Third race. one mlle-East End
ia tRossl. 70 3. won: Rip Rap
rs. second. Nellie Racine. l0b.
third Time 1854 Is
Fourth race one and ene-elehth
miles Frank Flittner, ii0 tPrcs.
toni. O. I. won. Llsaro. los. sec.
oud. Edwin Gum. i0t. third. Time.
1.s2 is.
Firth race fiveeiehths 90 a mile
--CruEados. iaT fSchiuiugl. 3 60 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

WASHINGTON. pee 23 In or.
der that Admiral Evans mny enter
Rio Jnneiro aa "A Vice admiral,
friends OF the commander Ut the
Atlantic fleet VITA start vigorous
campaign with this end Ia view
after the holidays
A statement comes from a trust
worthy source today that the preal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
SATURDAYS RACES
OAKLAND

First raea savcn .stshths of a
mile C7aedliaht, loo sfiiierl ) 20
6 wua Fulietts. re. secoud Trs
usapssnt t0s. third Time.
A.8sta,
SECOND race eleven sixteentho OF
a mtlc Prince Rvntus tos llmvial
even. won: Rolle az lroqpois. ~,
secomd. senator Warner, %, third
Time. t;0s IS
Third race. seven eighthe OF Q
mite 81 Avea. "a tHayesl, 2 to 4,
won: Balnade. Is, second; Hand
me Down. IS. THIRD. Time , no Ia.
Fourth race. enc and ouo-eiN.
teenth mites Red Tear. 90 tnu.
Eanl. 4 te l.. Won. Ocean Shore. IS.
second. Wins Tins, %. third
Time. / ~
Flfth racc. one mile and twenty
Yards Lucian. 100 tHcatherlnn
toni. - 1. won Moada. iot. ser
end; LsHell. ios. third Time.
a,45 36.
SlVth race. thirteen sixteenths Of
a mile nanposal t0i lHaycsl. 3
60 1. won. favera 100. second
Purse Rose. ice. third Time. I; a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
FOUR BATTLESNIPS WILL
remain ON COAST

dent plans 10 have four battleahipa
Of the Atlantic fleet remain az San
Flanolaeo. and that the remainder
WI be brought back through the
auog canal after visiting Japan II
~ stated that the four selected Ia
stay az the Pacific station are the
Illinois. keatnarge. Kentucky and
Alabama. which compose the fourth
division. commanded by Admiral
NnnrrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
TURN HUGHES DOWN

NEW YORK. Dec % Politically
the ONLY event OF Importance hast
Wcek was a special meeting % the
Republicans club 81 New York. call
"a for Monday uiEht. o. consider a
resolution advocating the prcsidcn
tiRl candidacy 81 Governor Hughes.
This meeting was called before
that OF the New York coHnty rvpuh.
lcau committee was held on last
Thursday night and the action Of
the latter ia voting % postpone con.
alteration % a resolution endorsing
Mr. Hughes naturally tends 20 give
an added interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
Ice. oe b ths 49,.

VANCOUVER. wash nrc. e ~-
On January the Fourteenth lnfan'
try. that famous regiment uf reEu.
lars 50 closely Identified with the
history Of the state Of Washington.
VIII depart for its third tour ~
duty in the Philippine ialanda Il
viii proceed ~ train 30 San Fran.
cisco. aud wiii leave there on the
transport sherman January s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
srRuek sx Auro.

u , Harrington. an EuEllahman.
wan run down By IA automobile.
driven b. A 4. Knuuse. AZ Second
az ana Union a.. at a m yes
tarday iie was removed 20 the
Wavalde hospital where e was
found HE injuries are not sewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

won: Miss Modcsty. 100. second
Lady Chlswell i0t third. Time.
f.Ot,
Fifth race. ono and ono eighth
miles Clapor. ~ tnuNtonl, so 60
I. won. nston Eaher. i0i, second
onardi. ~. third. Time. i;ba 10,
Sixth race, five oightha of a
mile Old nominlek i07 tRosal, :
to 6. won. Andncho. i0i. second.
llahla. lOI thlrd Time. l.Ol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

W II. Lewis. A v nurweli. Dr.
J. u. Eaeieson and A. Robinsou
each gave short TALKS AZ the meet
ing of tho Y N. G. A. held In the
ncW auditorium yesterday after
noon. A discussion OF LIES Prob
lem. a friendship supper and songs
hy Fred Butler we're some Of the
features 81 the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
CONCERT IS
REPEATED

The brilliant program rendered
by the seattle symphony orchestra
Friday niGht was repealed yeategs
day aftsruoon. the pruGram inclut-
ing the overture frun huryanthe.
Beethoven'a first aymphaRy.
brush CoHcerto fnr yiollR Rna
"Marchc shave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
BLOODEESs DUEL

premier By the eKminiatef ut a
sitting Of parliament few days
ago The meeting took place at
neon aud was II biOodleHs one.
Nadther mnn was IN any way To.
juncd. and the two became recon
ciled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
ROASTS FOOTBALL


LOS ANGELES Dee. ~ PRIEST.
dent David starr Jordan OF Stan.
ford university, IN an address be.
fore the Occidental college here Sat.
ur,iay. branded the American game
of football as .unethlcal unchris.
tan and unsportsmanlike" The
colleges. he claimed. With che OK.
ception Of Harvard and Cornell
wero an using questionable meth.
ODDS 60 recruit their teams. and de
ciared the gane itself to be a mon
str0sity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
SALOON LOOTED.

Ahaht $50 ia cash and several
bottles 90 liquor were stolen from
the Keystone saloon. b2t King a..
By burglars who forced an entrance
into the place early sunday mora
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

nUDAPEsr. lSsu 81 TOR, Web
erie. tbs Hungarian premier, aud
fuguher Minister OF Iantfeo Foionyl
fought duel yenteF,fug With swords,
as result OF an allegation Of pos
nticM aiahaneutg made against the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

The Nanderers and the Rangers
battlea 20 tie IN fast game OF
aoecer Al Woodland Park yesterday
aftcfNoon Each team scored twtee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

The Seattle soccer team proved
20 be a shade sti6nger than the
rhisuea Yesterday, and the game
PLAYED between them az nugdalc's
park resulted IN a victory of to
fcr the Seattle eleven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

Tacoma thcatefs we're open yes.
ierday. Ia spite Of the warning Of
the pfpascufing attorney that the
managers would he prosecuted N
they Kept amusement places 10 op
Grafton on the sabbath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
FAMoua pAcga pgAo.


LEBANON. y H.. Dee a3 The
famous pacing SEEDING. Angus Point
er. died here several DAYS ago
Angus Pointer WAS gcncully con.
sidercd the fastest and most con,
sistent PAGER tn tho country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
Turkeys! turkeys!

Get your Christmas turkey az ths
Palace MARKET. set and ave. A
large assortment to choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

OLYMPIA. Dec "a william b
sloane has bern acquitted - the
charge OF assault with laignt 20 tiii
for the shooting last summer %
g. y Mallory AZ The Northern "a
cific depot az Tcnino. The trial
was in the superior court nf Thurs
ton county. and tbs jury vas out
four hours before verdict was
reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
Monuments

Art Marble Company. 20h Sec
ond av.. three doors north ~ Nir.
Einia st. Both phones i5ss. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23
NEED ONE DAY A
WEEK FOR REST

KANSAS CITY. nee ~ Judge
William a Wallace. of the Jackson
county criminal eouri. who has
been credited with having started
the Sunday Observance movement
that nos has become widespread.
has issued a significant statement
om his Interpretation - the Mis-.
aunr law that he IL seeking 10 en-
force lie arraigna those Who he
says violate the law TOT pocuniary
gaia. and dwoiia upon what he says
b a erylug need 81 one day 81 rest
out Of every HeYrns
Klne Edward does not allow hiH
secretaries 20 keep private diaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-23

Turkish baths. aader Grand thsa
ter. 80.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
Women and the LOOKING GIasa

How much time does woman srend
before her looking glass? A German
estimates that girl OF six to ten
spends an average Of seven minutes a
day before a mirror, from ten to fif.
teen quarter Of an hour is con.
sumed daily, and from fifteen to TWEEN.
ty, twenty-five minutes. Ladies from
twenty to twenty-five occupy twenty.
five minutes; from that age to thirty
they are at least half an hour at
their toilette. Thence there is a de.
cline in coquetry. From thirty to thir.
ty.hve the time occupied comes down
to twenty-four minutes, from thirty.
fve to forty 1t is only eighteen min.
utes; from forty to fifty. twelve min.
utes, and from fifty to sixty. only six
minutes. A woman OF seventy has
thus spent 1852 hours before the glass.
In other words, eight months, count.
ing night and day
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11

Two whisperso words-"Good bye, For
give"'
Her dull brain throbbed to them
And thoughts came crowding thick and
fast,
OF how. and where. and when
They two might meet again.
Good bye! Her quickened heartbeats tell
OF nerves not made Of steel
Yet stil and cold she stands,
No word no look,
Well, twas best that they so parted.
For lying tongues had broken faith and
Good bye! Forgiving eyes sought hers.
That only sought the ground
A moments pause. In which a hearth
life passed away.
And then retreating footsteps fell upon
her ear
A closing door. woman's sob,
And she was bes confess
Upon a sea OF pride and doubt,
Good bye forevermsysI
o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
IN Our Own WRITING.

There Il a book where each must writ.
His faith In characters OF light.
And leave an immemorisl page
TO that shrewd critic men call Age.
Il Is the book OF daily llfe
The human calendar OF strife.
The fighting annals Of mankind,
Which God viii publish. angels bind
No book shall live so long: no leaf
Shall bear 80 far lts woe or grief,
And every hand must set therein
Its tale OF honor or OF sin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11

,or momeu, utterly bewlldered b,
the question. His face was expires.
sionless. but he gave faint smile
when the American explained he had
been Joking.
"A 1oks-yss; but It didn't take"
As replied. with 4 naive smile.-Wash.
ington Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
WEALTH OF THE WORLD.
-Four Hundred Billion Dollars 10 e.
timated Total.

timated Total.
The total wealth Of the world, while
not exactly known. has been estimated
a. 100000, ,OO0.0 900, says Gunton's mag.
azine. This is probably an underes.
innate of the actual amount Of money
and property in civilized and semi
civilized lands. OF this total the
greater part is owned by Americans
and Europeans. The United States
has somewhere near 100000, 900 600,
or about one.fourth OF the whole. The
United Kingdom is the richest country
OF Europe, its wealth being estimated
at EllSO6,0DO, 200. or E302 per capita
or the total England's share was
iiO,062,O0O,0O0 Scotlands, fl.O94,.
100000; lreland's. G65O,O00.00. In
American money lat $4.8 pound sterl.
irs) Great Eritain's wealth In 1895 wa.
so6.66S,SOO,OO0. A recent estimate
makes it $4,000, 100000, or Sac per
"apita lin lS9l). The annual income
III Ensland's population is said to be
$5'so'.OOo,OOO while the yearly sav.
rs is sl,94s,00O. 900. 1t should be
remembered that large amount Of
II tish capital is also invested In the
colonies OF the empire and In foreigI
lar DIS.
france is the next rich est nation OF
hrore. Mu'hall estimated its wealth
n 1898 at G9,69o 900, 900. or E25!
or raplta. A recent estimate CT
'anre $ wealth makes 1t y48. .0O0, ,OOc.
''' or 81 =" per capita 1sO1). Ac
''rdirr to Mulhall, Germanys weaith
60 1895 wa. GS.052 900 900 or Gl56
ar cap''a orussia's share was more
;han haf lG4.94O 900. .OOO): Bavarias,
Ea49,OoO,OO0; Saxony's. Ease, 900. coo:
Nurtemberg's, E37O. 900 900. while the
smaller German States had G1,337,.
100000. According to a more recent
ettimate, Germany's wealth 10 $40.
oOo,o0o.o00. or 3709 per capita llsO1).
German morey losasf 81 invested
abroad amounts to $4,000. 900, 100 or
more Russias wealth In 1895, a. Null
han estimated 1t, amounted TO Gs,4,5,.
oOo'ooo or G6l per capita. A recent
estimate places Russias wealth At
s32 600 ,OOO,0 900, or about 1896 per cap
lta estimating the population in 1901
at lOS,OO0,OO0).
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
CAUGHT ON TO AMERICAN JOKE.
Chinese Secretary Of Legation Not
Much PerpIexed by its subtletiea


isVe you ever been naturalized?"
Yes: but it didn't take"
Now, that is what we Americans
call joke" explained the Washing.
tonian to the brand-new secretary OF
Inc Chinese legation, who has indi.
Gated his desire to become conversant
with the customs of this country.
You see" he continued, the word
naturalized has been confused with
yaccinate."
hhe meaning OF the two words was
then defined, together with the phrase
didn't take"
When we say the vaccination didn't
take, we mean that the virus didn't
have the desired effect"
With this the Chinaman expressed
his admiration for American wit. and
a broad smile overspread his face.
The conversation was continued In
a general way until the wise resident
OF Washington suddenly fancied Il
would be humorous to relieve himself
of joke at the expense Of the Celes.
uaL With patronizing air he put
query to the attache In jaw-breakinE
words. and then laughed at his own
brilliancy.
The secretary stared blsadly st hin
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
The Art Of Burnt.Wo ood Workers.

Inc MI o. BUFnt.Wood WorkerS.
Burnt-wood workers are making
beautiful things, and are certainly en-.
deavoring to be original. Instead OF
simply making pipe and book racks,
Is they used to do. they are working
Along new lines.
A jardiniere made OF wood resem.
bles green pottery and is handsomely
decorated with Chinese dragons in Q
burnt-work design.
A nut bowl which Is about the size
Of a tall cracker jar, is full OF tiny
perforatiOns. An artistic burnt de.
sign OF wild roses and their leaves Is
applied on this surface.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
Tarantula in Pulpit.

At Georgetown, Demerara. a k.,ho
list minister. saw alarm In the go o
bis congregation. He paused Ia BIZ
sermon to hnd large tarantulA on
the ledge Of he pulpit. Nobody esrv,
TO move until . courageous d.-Aa
0ept up behind the deadly insse ~
billed T.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11

Sunday sevlces Of Bethlehem Bap.
list Church: Sunday school, 10:30
a. m; preaching at 3 p. m; night ser
vice, 1880 p. m. Rev. C. A. Edwards,
pastor. Everybody is cordially invited
10 the church. 2s14 Larimer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11

II you have news and do not see an
agent. please leave the same at Jen-
kin's Ice Cream Parlor, los South Te-
Jon street, upstairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-11
GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4, 8. N. T.

OF Trinidad, meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at 8 o'clock
1t Marble hall, III First street.
A. f. SUTTON. W. P.
NJ. B. WILSON, Sec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
JENKINsEs INDICTED.
New Counts Against Brooklyn
 Bankers Sons.

New York, Dec. 11.-Indictments for conspiracy and perjury against the three bankers in the Jenkins family were handed down before Judge Dike by the grand jury in Brooklyn to-day, and the younger son, Frederick, was indicted for conspiracy.
 John C. Jenkins, ST., president of the First National Bank, was indicted for the first time. His sons, John 6. Jen- kins, jr, formerly president of the Williamsburg Trust company; Frank Jenkins and Fred Jenkins were indict- ed on new counts, in addition to those filed against them a fortnight ago.
 The three sons had been indicted pre- viously for grand larceny in the first and forgery in the third degree, and their bail was fixed at $2,500 on each in- dictment, as they were already under $1O,OoO bonds on the other charges. The bail of the father was made S10,000.
 When the four men were arraigned at the bar, Stephen c. Baldwin their lawyer, said he would waive the read ing of the indictments and plead not guilty, with leave to withdraw the plea or demur to any motion that might be made
 It is charged that the defendants, on or about the 1st of January, 1906, "un- lawfully and wickedly conspired' be- tween themselves to secure and obtain loans of money from the Williams burgh and Jenkins Trust companies for themselves and for other persons "by means, methods, and devices forbidden and prohibited by the laws of the state of New York, and so to manage, con duct, and operate the affairs, business and concerns of the trust companies largely in excess of one-tenth of the capital stock paid in,' and that they obtained large loans of money in ex' cess of the amounts allowed by law by pretending that the said loans were made to Fred C. Young, Charles H Reuter-, Fred Kaiser, Waldo T. Hun. ter, James L. Hart, and Albert Schai. ble, employees of the brokerage firm oi Frank and J. G. Jenkins. jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
ExTT THE LoooNforIYE.

Electrif1oation of steam railroads, which was halted by the acute state of the money market, is Eks,Y to pro- ceed again on a grand scale at the first favorable opportunity. The change from steam to electric power seems certain to be by far the m ,st Import ant railroad development in the next five years. This transition will really mark a new age in transportation ia cilities, as it will also fix an epoch in the advance from one mechanical ap- pliance in worldwide use to another and better one.
 It has been announced that the Pennsylvania, which invariably leads in all great railroad works. will soon begin to electrify it's main line. Much has already been done by various companies in different parts if the United States and in Ell 'ope, but a contemplated change in the lealing trunwk line of America IS mater of very profound interest.
 It has been estimated that 1t would take five years of time and $2,500,000- 900 of money to substitute electric power on all the railroads of the United States. That is equal to a sixth of their present capitalization. While such an expenditure may seem appalling, It will not deter the railroad managers when convinced that the change will aid in the more econom- ical operation of their properties and when they can get the necessary cap Iital
 Whatever else is true, it is certain that in very few years ID oonoxi9us smoke -puffing locomotive will be per mitted to enter any large city. Some towns have already placed ban upo them as a nuisance since olsctrlc pow CT has been made feasibls Wher economy, cleanliness and speed al unite in favor of electrifcaaon. he To- comotive will have to give up It's worl after three-quarters of century 1T which the worlds material nevelop
 ment has exceeded that in ls thous
 and years preceding-P Philadsl1hi; | Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
'. ". c. A. MUSICALE.
Families of Class Members Enjoy
 Instrumental and Vocal Music.

The class members at the Y. w. c. A. and their families enjoyed a de- lightful musicale at the home of the association last evening.
 Miss Ida Rena Levy played several piano solos, and played them charm ingly, and the work of the Y. w. c. A. chorus was nothing short of splendid. George E. MacKay gave great pleasure by singing some beautiful songs which were encored to the end that he sang some songs which were not on the program. Miss Zetta Goode also sang, and was the recipient of hearty ap- plause. A very pleasant evening was the result of the invitations extended to the friends of those who were pleased to entertain
 Miss Pauline Merwin was perfect accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
Attachment on Auto.

Walter Swain, of East Haven, has |leen sued by Dr. Robert Davis, of the
 anne town, for $2,O0O, and an attach |nent on swain's automobile has been made to satisfy the claim. The suit srows out of a sale of East Haven Property by Swain to the doctor In
 is suit the physician claims that he ought the real estate under guarantee shat $2,0OO mortgage was it's only in umbrance. He found later, he says, hat a second mortgage was on the Property and that taxes and other dues Here unpaid swain is former gar 6age collector here.
 The suit Is returnable in the city Burt and Dr. Davis, asks that Swain ske back the property and refund the 5trchase money. l.. Erwin Jacobs ap- for pr. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
IN SOCIETY

The interesting exhibition of pie lures by New Haven artists will open at the home of Mrs. John c. schwab at BIO Prospect street to-day, the hours being from II to 5. The exhi- bition will be open tomorrow and Sat- urday. One quarter of the proceeds will go to the Lowell house. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes delivered very interesting lecture on Japan" at the Church of the Ascension on Tuesday evening In spite of the very indictment weather there was large audience present
 Mrs. R. F. Armstrong entertained the Women's Home Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church at her home, 51 Park street, yesterday afternoon. After the regular business had been attended to Mrs. w. A. Richard read a very interesting paper giving her impressions of the Boston convention, telling some of the amusing things that occurred. Following the reading tea was served, and an informal hour was enjoyed.
 The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will give the following program in Hart ford Friday evening:
 Part l. Brave Mother Yale". .MerriIl-Shepard Glee Club. "on the Rocky Road to Dublin. ..
 Banjo Club. ''The Gypsy TraiT'. .... Galloway
 MT. Collins and Glee Club. a. Annie Laurie" Scotch Ballad b. Laughing Song" ...A. Goodale
 Glee Club. "Tutti Frutt"-
 .... Glee and Banjo Club. ...,..
 Part II. Ivalse-"M Merry Widow ....,. Lehar
 Mandolin Club. "The Shepherds Song" Goodale MT. Mitchell, MT. Bickford and Glee ...... |, Club. I. '. .. .....i Miss Dixie" ..........s...... Hagen
 Banjo Club. Ave Vinum" ...... .Clough- Leighter MT. Lohmann and Glee Club. Quartet-"Mr. Pomeroy, MT. Fowler, MT Howard, MT. Lohmann.
 Part III. College Medley, ;. .Carnina Yalensia
 Glee Club. "Arian Waltz" ... .vogel
 Glee Club. Dark Eyes Moret
 Mandolin Club. Whats the Reason?" ?"............ ........ss....F F. T, Murphy, 1908
 MT. Fowler and Glee Club Bright College Years" Durand, 1881
 Glee Club.
 The Prospect choir of Bristol, of which MT. .Jepson is the director, vii come to New Haven tonight to heal 'eThe Messiah" at Woolsey hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
CLUE no LOST CHILDREN.

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 1.-The finding of black mitten to-day in a barn owned by William Howard and situat- ed near the Avon reservoir was the only clue unearthed by the police who are now searching for. some trace of the two children of John Ball, who have been missing since December 2, and who are generally believed to have been murdered by their demented moth T. The police have given up the search of the reservoir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-12
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.
New York School Principal to Speak
 This Evening.

The Teachers league is to be con- graduated on securing William Mean drew to make the address tomorrow evening at the high school auditorium. MT. McAndrew has had wide and varied experience in school work. He was principal of the Hyde Park high school in Chicago for several years and later held similar position in the Pratt institute in Brooklyn.
 At present he is principal of the Washington Irving high school, New York city. This school has a faculty |of seventy-five teachers and over two thousand pupils in attendance.
 MT. McAndrews is a vigorous and forceful speaker, and his address on the Positive and Negative in School Management" is one that will prove interesting to all who attend. As the meeting will be open to the public a large attendance is anticipated.