davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Mr.. S. Frederick Smith who has been en-
gagged oreanist and choirmaster of the
St James Episcopal Church of Lynch
burg. Va, for the summer, will leave
Washington early in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

The girls of the National Cathedral School
gave an evening of tableaux at the school
last evening, when the soloist was Mr..
Anton Kaspar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Mr.. Edwin Hughes. pianist. will give
recital at the Washington Club early next
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspsr. who is now In
Bloomington. Ill. Miss kaspar Is in the
west concert tour and will not return
east until the latter part of this month.
On her way to her home In this city she
will stop in New York to sing in Aeolian
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

The program for the musical reception of
the National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution last Monday was:
Theme and Variations" PaderewSki, Mr..
Felix Garzigilia of the faculty of the
Washington College of Music: 'Legende."
Bohm. and Zephyr" Hubay. Mr.. Fltzhugh
Coyle Goldsborough; Miss Gertrude karla
Reuter- sang Beloved 1t Is Morn by
Aylward and the Years at the Spring
by Beach Other numbers were: .Sere-
made, by Pierne. and Scene Orientale.
by Mr.. Goldsborough. a composition of
great merit, played delight. July by the
young composer and, as finish. some
popular songs by the assistant rector of
Trinity Church of New York. Rev. DIR.
Steele. Mr.. Wrightson was on the pro-
gram but was out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
THE ST. CHARLES.

N'~J H"IrCt I0caFTIn on U" UttIh tT0uI
pis tn.t.vr for It's elegance rxcirsiycaeSs, high
Cli>s pI;i"UG" and liberal management; orchestra
u, ~r.,i.f sea water IN at ia5hs. Booklet rates,
rc,..t ttipIs. ct. Apply Washington rrIsruta
t..p %. RALPH 1T ErUN Bend building. Phone
MpEl ,-,4 NFWL!N HAINES.
Jg'I-.ut 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
MUSICAL MENTION

The music at Wesley Chapel this MORN
ing will be Our King by RotOli, and a
bass solo from Haydns Creation" Now
Heaven in Fullest Glory Shone." At the
evening service they will sing Lord. Re-
member Me" by Lange-Sudds and a So
prano and tenor duet. Songs of Praise"
by Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Wiliston Hough entertained the
Piano Club in her apartment in Stoneleigh
Court last evening. Herr Oberstetter of
Munich played several very interesting
numbers. The members of the club are:
Mrs. Hough, formerly Miss Lotta .,,nls,
who organized the club; Miss Alice Bur-
bage. Mrs. E. A. Knorr. Miss Marie Grice
Young. Mrs. Howard NJ. Kutchin, formerly
Miss Mary kimball; Mr.. s. Monroe Fabian
and Mr. Edwin Hughes
Miss Regina Elizabeth Winston is prepar-
ing to give a recital in May. Her program
will represent works of the different schools
of music. including composers from Bach
to Wienawsk Miss Winston is only thir
teen years of age, but as she has already
demonstrated her ability to perform such
an arduOus program, much interest has
been aroused in the musical set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Miss Dina Ebert will give Students re-
cital In her home on 10th street next Fri
day evening. She Will be assisted by her
sister, Mrs. William T. Reed contralto
Miss Minna Helnrichs. violinIst, and Miss
Lena Sutton. Among those who will par
ticipate are Miss Vivian Peavey. Miss
Christine Brecht. Miss Isabelle Lucy. Miss
Edith Cobb, Miss Mabel Johnston. Miss
Grace Johnston, Miss Carlotta Quirollo
Miss Frances Meany, Miss Katherine Bur-
rift Miss Eliza beth Relolds, Miss Eda Mae
del and Miss Helen Domonet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DoINcs
Sorghum Hill.

We have had decidedly March
weather the past week. Very
hard on fruit, owing to is forward
condition.
w. w. and j. e. May made a
trip to Wellsvillc Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Maupin Wis
tied at Elvert Hendrix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West spent
the day with ". G. Kinks and
family Sunday.
Several from the Hill attended
exercises at Midway Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks and sons, John
and Jesse, also A. A. May and
family visited at ID. M. Mays
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Shaw, of this neigh
borhood began a spring term OF
school at White Oak Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Merritt and Mrs. T.
B. Wood are spending a few days
with the formers son, A. P. Mer-
rift, of Upper Coon creek.
John Kraft, who spent a week
the guest of his daughter at Me-
vada, Mo-, returned home Satur-
day.
We had a very light attendance
at school meeting last Tuesday.
G. J. Ray was made chairman, w.
@. Kinks secretary. A levy of o.
per cent was voted and carried, as
the building is to be re-roofed and
a coal house erected. A motion
was carried to discontinue wood
and use coal in the future. Edgar
Anderson was elected road over
seer, no opposition. Elmer Os.
born was elected school director
For school commissioner G. w
Thorp ID, j. w. Davis 10. A. A
May was employed to teach the
fall and winter term.
Well it's showing. Well have
to get some SLIvERs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
Pin Oak.

JOS. Dunkin, of Olney, was in
this vicinity last week.
Those who are on the sick list
are: Mrs. J w. Bolton, Mrs. P. S.
Beck Stephen Baker and Master
Everett Strack.
r E Davis sold a mule to Jas.
Mason, of Jonesburg, for $40.
w. H. Aston had the misfortune
to lose a good horse last week.
G.. H. Reisch delivered hogs at
New Truxton Monday.
The result of the Pin Oak school
meeting was as follows: Herman
Strack was reelected director. A
five.cent additional tax was levied
and @. l.. jackson was elected
road overseer of this district.
Talking about roads, 1t looks AT
though we need some Slivers,
Road dragging would not be such
a hard job if there was someone tc
help THE DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
Loutre.

Miss Callie Thompson who has
been teaching school near Column
bia, Boon county, returned home
Saturday.
Aug Stiegman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCafty
visited G.. E. Brookshier and fami-
ly Sunday.
Jack Bookseller and Miss Ora
Naugton visited G.. A. Brookshier
and family Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. E. III. Stiegman
spent Sunday with l.. F. Clark and
family.
MI. and Mrs. l.. F. Clark visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nc
Carly Monday night.
Mrs. Luther McCarty visited
Mrs. E. H. Stiegman Tuesday.
Max Kopp, of Illinois is visiting
relatives in this vicinity thi week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiegman and
Nh. and Mrs. d. H. Hall visited p.
H. Bookseller ane family Sunday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12

wearing mourning since the enter
tainmeGt.
A feS days ago the out look
Tor a big fruit crop was excep-
tional fine but owing to the cold
weather ut present the prospect H.
very Encouraging.
The man who predicted no more
cold weather has missed it several
degrees. Guessing IL alright AZ
long AS it hits. Guess again Mr..
Weatherman.
Two mistakes either due TO us or
the typo appeared in our last re-
port. 1t was Miss Bertha Frickcr
instead of Ruth, and Jas. Tellorp
not Tellory. We are all subject to
mistakes, even to THE DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
Cross Roads.

Some frost, a little ice and the
ground frozen, was the record for
April 8 and 10.
The exercises at Midway church
Sunday night were well attended
and enjoyed by all.
We have been informed that
Roz Berger has been employed to
teach the school at this place the
coming winter.
Messrs Uel and Willie Singleton
Oscar Conley and Forrest David
son and Miss Martha Dunkel visi-
ted at Mrs. L. Maupin's Sunday.
Oscar Conley was In Middle
town Saturday getting repairs for
his buggy which suffered some
breaks during q runaway at Wal
nut Grove church the Sunday pre-
vious.
Glare & Son of Buell. hauled sew.
eral loads of wire to their store In
Middletown Tuesday.
Flowing for corn IL tho order OF
the day in this vicinity, and We do
not see many who are sitting on
their plows while at work.
j. L. Crawford, of Buell., was in
Wellsville Friday.
Jas. and Geo. MAupin. we're
trading in Wellsville Saturday.
Miss Kate Parrish, of Middle
town, visited her sister, Miss Jen.
ME, Saturday.
Everett White and Tom Floyd,
of Hazel Doll YER In Montgomery
Saturday.
H. A. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
In q letter to homefolks from Ire
Davidson says he has not seen q
wagon on the roads since he re-
turned there on account of thu
heavy snow. He left hero tho 5tf
of March.
Gertrude Kraft visited Mise An
ME Hickerson Wednesday.
ALL RIGHT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
BelIviile.

Arthur Craven went to st. Louie
Saturday.
Jno. Mason 10 building an adj
dition to his barn.
Geo. Bentley raised his tobacco
barn Tuesday.
Miss viene Giles went 10 St.
Louis Sunday to Visit friends.
James Tellorp made q business
trip to Montgomery Monday.
Jno. Dotage, OF near Gore, Wis
tied friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. Eyke, who has blood poison
is not 80 we'll.
Miss Alice spencer went to St,
Louis Monday.
Frank Wyatt bought q team Of
horses from Eric Burgess also a
horse from Jake Wilson.
Whooping cough is in this vici-
nifty.
Miss Edna Hutton has been very
low with pneumonia fever and
whooping cough, but is much bet
ter at present.
A combination dance and play
party at Ed Meyers last Tuesday
night was we'll attended.
Miss Rhoda Craven was taker
to a hospital In St. Louis Tuesday
for treatment of ST. Vitus dance
She was worse atlast report.
We would like an explanation
from some ono for what reason
Oak Hall school house has beef
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
Lincoln Scraps.

DR.. Nutter of Wellsville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
son, grant and family.
Miss Ida Fitzgerald visited Mrs.
Campbell Maxwell Tuesday.
Charlie Somers was in Middle
town Sunday.
Delbert. Fitzgerald spent Sum
day at G. X. Fitzgersld's.
MRS. Rulina Davis of near Ga
zette, was visiting at Grant Nut
ter's Sunday.
Miss Anna Berger il spending
this week with her grandmother
Thompson. LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
Doing Business Again.

"When my friends thought l
was about to take leave of this
world, on account of indigestion,
nervousness and general debility"
writes A. A. Chisholm, Treadwell,
N. Y, "and when it looked as ii
there was no hope left, l was per-
suaded to try Electric Bitters, and
l rejoice to say that they are cur
ing me. l am now doing business
again as of old, and am still gain
ing daily" Best tonic medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by CrumT
& Kidwell, druggists, Soc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-12
He Got x Days.

The pompous judge glared
sternly over his spectacles at the
battered prisoner who had been
dragged before the bar Of justice
on a charge of vagrancy.
"Have you ever earned . dollar
in your lifep" he asked in fne
scorn.
eyes, your honor" Was tho re-
spouse; 81 voted for you at the
last election Saturday Night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

Confetti IS scarce in Honolulu. The
New England Bakery has cornered the
market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLANTERS ARE BLAMED

That the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association was responsible for the re-
cent anti-Japanese riots in Vancouver
is charged in the evidence given be-
fore the investigating committee in
that city by Mr. Ammo, who was at one
time the editor of one of the japanese
newspapers in Honolulu. Mr. Ammo
stated in his evidence that the Hawai-
ian planters We're back of the whole
anti-Japanese agitation. and had been
instrumental in establishing the Anti
japanese League in Canada.
The reasons advanced by Ammo were
that it was the policy of the planters
here to discourage japanese emigra-
ton from the islands. and that it was
known that the agitation in San Fran
cisco had been traced here. as well as
the pull which had induced President
Roosevelt to forbid the admission of
japanese to the mainland.
A Mr. Blondine. who also appeared
before the investigating committee.
agreed with Mr.. Ammo, stating that he
had met the vice president of the Su-
gar Planters Association in vancou-
yer while the trouble was brewing.
Ammo further stated that the encour-
agement 10 the emigrants came from
the japanese hotelkeepers of Honolulu
and some of the preachers" The
newspapers of Vancouver have pub
lished the Ammo testimony and COM
lmented on it freely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
GOOD ADVICE FROM
PORTUGUESE PAPER

o Luso-We have been informed that
a recent arrival from the States is
here to organize labor unions among the
laborers on the different islands. At
ter being organized they are to make
strikes so as to demand certain priv
ileges for the planters. This individ-
ual has tried to combine several of our
countrymen to agitate the matter
among themselves. We have also been
informed that he is delegated by the
American Federation to start these or
CARNATIONS throughout the Territory.
If such is the case o Luso deems it
its duty to advise our countrymen not
to pay any attention to such agitation.
The main object of the individual is.
without doubt, to draw all he can from
the laborers for his personal con-
venience. Our countrymen are conpe-
tent and able enough to regulate them
selves on the plantations; therefore,
there is no need whatever to heed the
ideas of foreign loafers. Out with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

BY the end OF the year the work of
laying the conduits for the first under
ground sections of the wires of the
Mutual Telephone company will be
completed and the business streets at
ter dark will look less like metropoli-
tan railroad yard than they have of
late with their multiplicity of warning
red lanterns. Later on, however, the
conduit system will be extended until
there are no overhead telephone wires
! left in the central portions Of the city.
At the present time the conduits are
! laid on King street from Alakea to
Nuuanu, on Alakea street to the corner
| of King and also on King street
from the telephone company's central
office to the Palace square and thence
to Punchbowl street. The work of
threading these four-chambered con-
, duit pipes with the cables and connect
ing up the wires will be commenced
before the end of the year.
Since the work of laying these con-
Quits has been commenced there have
DeSn thousands OF people curious To
know how the company expected
to ever get the wires through, a
great many having been of the opin-
ion that the cables would be put
in the pipes as the latter We're being
laid. The telephone officials say, how
ever, that the threading of the pipes
with the lead cables is an easy matter,
a special machine for the purpose hay-
ing been brought here. This machine
will be lowered in the manholes in
stalled for the purpose, there being
one at each end of thirteen corners.
This machine will poke a series of ex-
tension rods from one corner of the
street to the next, fasten on to the
cable and haul it through, repeating
the operation at the next corner This !
tiisposes of the theory advanced by
some that the telephone company had
trained ferrets that ran strings
through the pipes to start the wire
laying.
AS soon as the cables are laid, the
work of connecting up the outside !
wires will commence, and then the
company will be in a position to in |
stall the additional phones required to |
fill the demand. 1t is stated at the
office of the company that two hun
bred new phones will be put in during
January. that number being on the |
waiting list, some of them for nearly
a year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
DEPARTMENT
SAYS NO CHANGE
Petitions for Change Of Mail
Deliveries are Refused.

Since the circulation of the petition
asking the post-off1ce department to
change the time OF delivery of mail,
which was signed by sixty-six persons,
we received notice from about fifteen
of the firms who had signed said
petitions to strike off their names
from that list, which we did. We al
so received a counter petition signed
by thirty-six firms, requesting the
delivery of mails to remain as they are
at the present time. Both of these
petitions were sent into the depart
ment by the postmaster, stating the
facss as they really exist, and this
mOrn3g we received notice from the
department, that the delivery of mail
would continue as at the present
time. The sentiment as represented
by the petitions pro and con, were
practically equal and for that reason
the department., decided that they
would continue the present excellent
service of deliveries of the mail
The U. S. Inspector, on his next
visit to this city will have his atten-
tiOn called to this matter, and if he is
of the opinion that change in the
delivery of mails can be made for the
betterment Of the service we know
that he will gladly recommend it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
WHAT Is THE Y. M. C. A.

To the question: What is the Y. M
c. A? the Lacrosse building com.
mittee answered.:
1t is high-grade, low-cost young
mems club-Christian but non-sectar-
ian.
1t is an athletic organization that
does not use men to promote athletics,
but uses athletics to develop men.
1t is night school for young men
that work by day.
1t is home for young men away
from home.
1t helps young men not only to help
themselves, but to help the other fel-
low.
1t is place for a young man to
find friends and to make himself a
friend to the man that needs friends.
1t has no creed but is controlled by
representatives of churches. This
keeps it Christian organization but
prevents it from becoming another
church.
Its fellowship, club rooms, GYM
nasium, of all faiths or of no faith.
1t is not an experiment, but is the
survivor of many experiments. While
other young mems organizations,
social, athletic, educational, ethical
and even religious, have failed, this
has succeeded and is now in successful
operation in over eight thousand
places in North America and through
out the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
FORESTERS HOLD BANQUET
State Team puts Through
Class of twenty-five

The Catholic Order of Foresters to
the humber of two hundred sat down
to banquet in the Spafford building
Monday night, and enjoyed one of the
most successful evenings entertain
ment's given in this city. Great pre-
perations had been made for this
| event, and there were delegations
present from Wausau, Marshfield,
Stevens Point, and other neighboring
cities and the program that was
carried ont was exceptionally interest
ing.
Before the banquet hour a class of
twenty-five members was initiated
into the order. For this purpose the
state team had come early in the day,
and the presence of this team was the
occasion for no little interest. Other
state officers were in attendance, and
several addresses of Importance were
given.
The following are the names
OF those who were initiated: Robert
L. Nash. John Hildner, Henry Bever,
Grant Beardsly, Louis Fournier, Will
ham COrcOran, John l.. Brennan.
James A. Corcoran, William LaBrot,
Thomas LaBrot, Chas Laramie
Mathew White. Nicolas Wirtz, Fred
Snider, John G. Huber, A. T.. Mosciski
A. j. Yeager, Martin Heindl, Jos. T.
Chappie, A. j. Kansora, George E.
Mayer.
The following parties composed the
state team which performed the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mackinnon
Celebrate the Occasion Fri
day Night.

The twenty fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. MacKinnon
was celebrated at their residence on
Third Ave. on April 26. The fes-
tiyities for the occasion was dinner
given by the host and hostess to
their friends and relatives. The in
yitations being confined as much as
possible to those who had attended
the original wedding twenty-five years
ago. Notwithstanding all their efforts
to get together as many as possible,
only two of the original groomsmen
and one of the original bridesmaids
were present. The rest being
scattered or had died, there were
originally six groomsmen and six
bridesmaids. The company sat do%1
to dinner to the number of twenty
seven.
There were great IEndIany handsome
and beautiful silver presents, but the
one that gay9sthe most sincere plea
sure, was "a complete silver service of
lhdlEldual salt cellars given by the
employees of the f. MacKinnon Mfg.
Co. Accompanying the gift was the
following letter:
To Mr.. and Mrs MacKinnon, Grand
Rapids Wis.
Dear Sir and Madam m:-Kindly
accept this slight token of our
respect and esteem and that we, the
employees of the f. MacKinnon Mfg.
Co. do tender you on this your twenty
fifth anniversary. The gift while not
elaborate, will, we trust, show you that
we rejoice al your happiness and we
sincerely trust that you may be spared
to celebrate your golden anniversary
and that the twenty-five years TO
come may prove as happy and plea
SAINT as the past.
Yours Very Respectfully.
Herman Ristow, William Fahl,
Ferdinand Betke, RinoId kester,
Max JAMS, Joe Wineberg, Maud No
watney, Jos Bogoger, Jim Bronson,
b. Metzger, John Steib, Chas. Kar-
natz, Fred VI. Schnable, William
Pribanow, w III. Gets, Herman
Wachs, William Raath, w. Ristow
Sr, Paul Ristow, VIM. Ristow Jr.,
John Schnable.
The guests from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Me-
nasha; Chas. Smith, Neenah; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. V. Lawson, Menasha; Alex
Zenier, Appleton; Mrs. Carson Rogers,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. d. MacKinnon,
Menasha; Miss Louise MacKinnon,
Menasha; Miss Flora MacKinnon,
Menasha; Mrs. e. NJ. Platt. Riverside,
H., Mrs. d. l.. Kimberly, Neenah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
visit in Wausau.

visit in Wausau.
Both young people are well and
favorably known in this city and
number scores of friends, who join in
wishing them the very best of happi-
ness. Mr.. Sowaske is one of the
popular members of the city band and
was engaged in the orchestra that
furnished the music for the Odd
Fellows dance Friday evening. Miss
Erdman, is the daughter of Mrs.
VIM. Kerneen, of the west side,
and is very popular with the young
people of the First Morayian church,
where she has otficiated for some
time as organist. They will make
their home on the east side.
The REPORTER unites with their
many friends in extending congratula-
tiOnS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
PAGEL=SMITH WEDDING

Miss Anna Pagei and Frank Smith
were united in the Holy bonds of
mattr.lI11llGGiny Thursday at the home of
lhe brides parents, Rev. G. A. Meilicke
of the German Moravian church offici-
ating. The bride was attended by the
Misses Clara and Anna Klug, and the
groom by MesSrs Chas. Smith and
Henry Pagel.
Both young people are we'll and
favorably known in this city, where
they will make their future home, and
have many friends who join with the
REPORTER in wishing them a long
and happy welded life. They
left on the noon train for short
wedding trip to Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
A new RULING ON
FIVE HUNDRED MILE BOOK

A new ruling has been made by the
railroads of Wisconsin relative to the
500 mile mileage books sold to families
at SO. 1t is that children between
the ages of 5 and II years, will be
carried by the Wisconsin railroads for
one-half the computation of mileage
in the new 500 mile family books. The
new ruling went into effect this week.
Heretofore when children have
used the books, the mileage was
charged in full regardless of age, just
as much being torn out of the books,
for children between the ages of 5
and II years as for adult persons.