davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
EARLY LAMB
PRODUCTION.

One of the most interesting and
profitable branches of the sheep bust
ness is the growing of winter lambs
for the early spring market. This re-
quires special care, constant vigilance
and properly arranged barn and
yards. But most of the work comes
at a time of year when outside farm
Ing operations do not claim attention
This is no small item in it's favor.
Writing of his experience in this line
In New England Homestead, F. G..
Scott Of New Hampshire says:
- AS to breed of ram, the Downs are
preferable The ewes may be Downs
or one of the heavier wool breeds.
such as RambOuillet or Dorset. l am
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy Would Have Saved
Him 500

"In 1902 had very severe attack OF
diarrhoea," says r. n. Farrar, of Cat
Island, La. For several weeks | was
unable to do anything On March 49,
1907, had similar attack, and took
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diar.
hoea Remedy, which gave me prompt
relief. | consider it one of the best
medicines of it's kind in the world, and
had | used it in 1902 believe it woulC
have saved me a 500 doctors bill. ,
Sold BY f. E. Ellsworth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Enqlish Sheep Fattening.

Some English farmers fatten their
sheep on grass alone, but the large ma
jority feed some concentrate in addi-
ton, cottonseed or linseed cake being
generally used. Some good feeders use
a small amount of bran in connection
with it, while others feed equal parts
Of cottonseed and linseed cake. The
amount varies from thu ee-fourths to
one and a fourth pounds per head per
day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash
June 80. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Leroy F. Pardoe,
of Penrith Washington, who. on June 30, 1908.
made timber and stone application No 1880,
for the SEA NE11 of Section 5, Township 81 N,
Range A E. W NJ, has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Sidney
Rogers, L S. Commissioner for the Eastern
District OF Washington at Newport, Wash on
the l4th day OF October, 1898.
Claimant names as witnesses: Norris Over
meyer and Martin Robinson, OF Penrith, Wash. /:
Frank L. Stewart and Carlton Finley, OF
Newport, Wash.
1908 HAL J. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Washington

June 9, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Martin A. Muir
ray, Of Priest River. Idaho, who, on March g.
1907, made Homestead Entry No. 1855, for the
NE14 of swl4 OF NE14, So OF Nw14 OF sw14 OF NEl4
So OF swl4 OF Ma, So OF NEA of SEA OF NwA
E12 OF sw14 OF SEA of NwA seq OF SEA OF Nw14
NE14 OF sW14, NJ OF SEA OF swA. NJ of 81 OF
SEA OF sw14, So of SEA OF SEA OF sw14, SEA OF
swL of SEA OF swA, Nwl4 OF Nw14 of Nw1 OF seq
OF Section II, Township SO North. Range As f,
NJ, has filed notice OF intention to make
final tiveyear proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver, [ s. Land Office, at Spokane, Wash.
on the 18th day of August, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses; Garret Muir
ray, E. E. tombstone and Nj. f. Murray, OF
Priest River, Idaho; Marshall Fischer, OF
Williams Idaho.
6-25 80 Hal }. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
L. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash


L. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash
May ). 1908
Notice is hereby given that Albert H. De
Wolf, OF Occur d'Alene, Idaho, who, on May 5,
1907 made timber and stone application, No.
1853 for sEl4 Section 26. Township 20 North,
Range 10, " NJ, has filed notice OF inten-
:ion to make final cash proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, L S Land Office, Spo-
kane, Wash, on the 18th day OF August 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses; James Strange,
d. B Morrill,, John Mason and John B. Fee.
all OF White Idaho
5-2l 7-23 Hal J. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
e. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash,


e. s. Land Office, Spokane, Wash,
June 6. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas H
SchusIer of Elk, Wash, who on June e, 1908
made timber and stone sworn statement. No
1924, for tie Lot and seq swA of Section &c.
Township 81 n, Range 43 E. ". NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof to es-
tablish claim Ito thes.land above described
before the Register and Receiver, o. s. Land
Office, at Spokane, Wash, on the 18th day OF
Septe mber, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Angus Nc
Donald, OF Spokane, Wash. ; Frank +. Bryce
son and Minnie A. Schuster, OF Elk, Wash. W,
K. McGillivary, OF West Branch, Wash.
els $50 HAL ]. COLE, Register.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20

81 have found a cure for the mis-
cry malaria poison p~roduces," says
II. NJ. James, of Louellcn, S. c. cts
called Electric Bittcrs, and comes in
so cent bottles. It breaks up a case
of chills or a bilious attack in Nj
most no time; and it puts yellow
jaundice clean out of commission"
This great tonic medicine and blood
purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints
and the misery Of lame back. Sold
under guarantee at w. r. Pelham &
Sons drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20
THE HERALD AND, NEWS.

thinking they had a clear case Of
aaulteration, offered the boy sin
pence if he would tell them what was
put in it. "Ah," said the boy with
a grin, eye wadna gie's the saxpence
though l tell't yc." IOh. yes, we
will,' said the officers. "Gie's it
%tlen,' said the fellow. The sixpcnce
was duly handed over with the ques-
tlon, ".Now what does your employer
put in his milk 20 why" said the
boy, with a cunning look, che puts
the measure in every time he tak's
ony oot!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20

a. Scotch ]addic delivering milk
was stopped the other day on his
rounds by two police officers, who
asked him if his employer cver put
anything in the milk. "Oh, ay,"was
the innocent answer. The officers,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20

the guilty, but it is a pitiable specta-
Gle all the SANK to see the mad race
Tor negro votes.
'Mr. Roosevelt is always loud
mouthcd and even vehement in the
proclamation Of his own purity of
purpose and patriotism. He has alb
solute faith in his own availability
and is apparently so drunk with pow
er that he unconsciously lapses into
the imperial 'we' and sends cable
grams about 'me and my people,
But these things are of small NOM
ent- vagaries of a noble and impetu.
Gus SPIRIT and we could pass them
by We're it not for the existence OF
cold-blooded facts to show executive
responsibility for many cf the evils
which exist without dispute"
Paul Morton, as vicc-president Of
the Santa Fe Railroad, said Mr..
Tillman, Gin the rebate cases laid
himself open to indictment and liza
bility TO personal punishment, but the
president peremptori1y refused to
permit AlessrS. Juison and Harmon
to prosecute him.
Senator Tillman denounced presi-
dent Roosevelt Tor moi prosecuting
lard Graitcrs, and Senator Beveridoe
interrupted to say that Tie only diff
Ference between the president and
Senator Tillman was that The former
prosccutcs upon evidence and the lat.
ter without. Mr.. Bcveridg., wanted to
know why Senator Tillman in his
flood Of messages has not covered the
subject. Mr.. Tillman replied that if
Mr.. Bcyeridge "wants me to make
more criticisms than I have the sena-
tor from Indiana is a great big glut-
ton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20
Discusses Currency Crisis.

Mr.. Tillman reviewed the events of
Inc recent GU .ency crisis aud charged
Wall street with many misdemeanors.
"The profits Of this ncfarious stock
mongering have" lie said, "founi
their way into the pockets Of the
very men VINO with evil results Of
their fraud manifest pose as 'saviors'
and 'and u%ncrowned kings and are
lauicd to the skies when they were
really trying to ave themselves from
the disasters which threatened to
Ivcrwhe!m them alon" with their de-
luded victims. One OF these '~saviors'
had done more than any other Of the
money kings to deluge The stock mar
ket with watered stocks"
Referring to recent conferences in
The White House to consider legisla-
ton Mr.. Tillman asked if the efforts
of the republican party in the sen
ate had been ignored.
"Who is going to be the spaniel
messenger to bring these bills hcrc?''
demanded the senator.
Mr.. Beverage asked the speaker if
he would lame the radical Legislation
he had said the president is sending
TO the senate. He replied shat he dis
agreed with the doctrine TO permit
railroads to pool. Mr. Bcveriigc ask
ed whether Nh. Tillman favored the
labor legislation proposed by tA:e
president.
"l shall never yield that one MAJ,
shall say to another that ne shall not
work.' declared Mr.. Tillman.
Mr.. TilImmn spoke of The acts Of
John r. Walsh, Of Chicago, in con
n@cction with the banks Of that city,
and chided the committee on finance
because it had not acted favorably
on his resolution for an investigation
OF the acts of Walsh.
Mr.. Aldrich replied that when that
resolution was considered all transac-
tons concerning Walsh we're before
the grand jury in Chicago and since
that time he had been indicted and
convicted, and he added that the ac-
ton of the clearing house in Chicago
in respect to Walsh banks was, in his
opinion, not only justified, but en-
tirely legal.
His Resolution Passed.
Senator Hopkins declared that the
act Of the clearing house was pat"
riotic and just.
Mr.. Aldrich stated that he would
not oppose tire resolution to require
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-20
His Resolution Passed.

Senator Hopkins declared that the
act of the clearing house was pat.
riotic and just.
Mr.. Aldrich stated that he would
not oppose the resolution to require
an inquiry whether the rational banks
Of New York arc in the habit of fur
nishing permanent capital for spccu"
lative purposes. and the senate then
passed the resolution.
Senator Bevcridoc then took tire
floor and made a spirited defence Of
the president and the republican par
ty, declaring that what had been term
ed the subscrvicncy Of republican
senators was merely M evidence Of
harmon.y between &c p: eSidr": and
his party in congress.
Johnson, he said, had been treated
as he vas because he had not the con
fidence OF the people, while President
Roosevelt possessed their entire con-
fidcnce.
Mr.. Btvtrid,c's refa:ercas to Sa.a-
tor Tillman Gas a corr fed lawyer"
caused the southcrncr to remark he
was mighty fond Of corn bread.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Daily Death Lis:

Milton Ernst 572 sylvester. l month
cholera iRfantum.
John Healy Chicago, H.. 81 years;
gastritis
Francis H. Kelly 5l3 Watson. years;
diphtherta,
Laura Mclaughlin. G49 Fourth %
years. gas asphy citation.
Louis parzandka, Children's Free hos
pital. 4 year. blood disease.
William Cogswell. Detroit river, i
years. accidental drowning
Robert Chambers, SO GuilioZ 81
years, senility
Elsie :, Aroeder, 26s Scott. months;
cholera infautUgn.
Piimey r ODDS, Lansing. Mich. -
years, heuOrrbage.
FieliN Bicl!cki. 80 Dubois SO years:
pneumonia,
Elizabeth Murphy. 37s 81 Clair Sc
years, diabetic coma
walter DcmuS. tl3 Napoleon. 2
months; maLnutrition.
Ella Rridgo Misliawaka Ind, y
years, sclcrosis
Blanch Grebus 81 Reed place. 80
years. ape ndicitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
LOOKING FOR LEDGE
UNCOVERED YEARS AGO

LANDER. wyo.. July John
Rodgers. OF Platte City, Me-. has UNI
>dertaken to relocate in the Badwa-
ter section gold.earryipg ledge
which he discovered as years ago.
while engaging In an indian campaign
as a member OF the Sixteenth Kan
sas cavalry. At the time OF the dis
coyery Rodgers carefully located land
marks i'm the vicinity Of the ledge. IN
tending 10 return at the irst oppor-
tunity. This opportunity has only now
presented itself and he Is confident
that he can find the ledge and that
AZ will make him wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.


The Times has tabIished branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments Will be received until IL q. M.
each day The rates charged at tho
Lrahch agencies are the same as at
Th- Times ONCE. Gosh ads. only will
De taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing ~ the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Honghfen-French Coal Co., <s1 East
Mt: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Cratiot-aves.
Carsey's Furnitnre Co.. i57 Cratiot-
ave
brown, 1859 Jeferson-ave.
- McPaerson. 1900 Gratiot-ave., oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G.. Eansor, ss5 Grand River.
turner stanton, 100 Myrtle-st
r. ~ Drfscoii, All Michigan-ave.
y. w. Willard. l419 Forrest wost
w. w. Hush, 59+ Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Otto Guenther. 100 McKinley-ave.
Emil Henis l742 Michigan.
James Carroll. 2s6 Eourth
Carroll Smiih.-a2h- AleAanir4ae.--
Archibald Campbell. loo Merrick
James Dune. Winter.
Leo Lehner. 1870 Bellevue.
Edward Chapman, 345 Canton.
VIM. Mehl 266 Howell
Jacob Ting, 1854 jos. Campau.
BOYS.
August Schoeuradt. 2lS Daniels
Leon Borowski, 7O7 Piquette.
Edward = ielke, 1903 McDougal
Charles Abbott. 81 Piquette
David Stibbles. g Twenty third.
Albert HDchmuths. 1884 Campbell.
Mendel Tester. 3l2 Winder
Earl Hall, ils Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

3, 2-story frame veneer
3 Boulevard east: owner,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
d. E D

BLACKWELIr-July 3 Frank dearly
beloved husband OF Lena Blackwell
nee Hilton; father Of Harry and Flor
ence blackwell; aged q. Service at
residence. JGl MCClel!Gu-ave, Mon
day. y N Interment Woodmere
London papers please copy.
lRiSbEt--July /. at her late resi-
denee. SO Atkinson ave. Addie E. be
loved wife OF Daniel II. Frisbee, sis
ter Of Charles a. Perry. OF Detroit;
Edward Il. Perry OF Yates. " Y. Mrs
Clarke Bridgeman. OF Los Angeles
Cal Funeral from residence Satur-
FERNETT--Juiy 8 at residence, SO Syl-
vestcT- o. Michael, aged 90, beloved
husband 81 Martha Fernett and
father Of Harry. OF Dollar Bay, Mich.
James. Frank, William. irene. Mrs
William Hildebrand. of Dollar Bay
and Margaret. Notice OF funeral
GAYNEY--At his residence, No. sst
BroOklyn-ave..- July 3. Mathew. be-
loved husband OF Mary Gayney. Flu
neral Monday from residence, at $50
and Holy Trinity church at o'clock
HANSON-July 3, at St Marys hos
pitaL Walter Frank Hanson. aged l
ysars, only bel9syed son Of Mr. and
a m. from parents residence. 1853 An
toinette. Relatives and friends invit-
ed TO attend.
hRUGER-July 9 1905 at her resi-
70 years. beloved wife OF Frederick
Kruger mother OF Ernest Albert
Frederick. Jr.. and Hannah Kruger.
and Mrs Pauline Krauss Funeral
from residence Monday at $3.50 y. m.
suddenly. July 2. 1905
Mrs. Laura O.. beloved wife OF
George l.. Mclaughlin. and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ALA Townsend
Funeral from residence OF her par
ents $40 Fourth-sve. Time later.
McCARTHY-John Mccarthy. Friday.
at a. m. Amherstburg Funeral
from Roman Catholic church Monday
at =. eastern standard time.
MURPHY--July 3. at her residence. sci
Vermont-aye, Ellen, aged 62 years.
beloved wife OF the late Robert Muir
ply, mother OF William A. Muir
ply Mrs. Eta Parsons and sister Of
William Perkins. Mrs. John Weaver,
Andrew Perkins OF Bay City Mrs
James Henry and Mrs. Fred Harvey.
Notice OF funeral later.
MuRRAY-July 2, Elizabeth Murray.
beloved wife of James MURRAY at tile
residence OF her niece. Mrs Samuel
Duprey. 37s St. Cisir-ave Funeral
Monday. $40, from residence, and 3
O'Clock from Church OF the Annuncia-
ton.
REINHoLD-July .. 1908. Louise. be-
loved wife OF Henry Reinhold and
mother of Anna Reinhold. aged So
years. Funeral from ISL Catherine
St. Monday, 2 d. m.
, YANK--Julia Yank, July g aged 50
years, beloved wife OF Gustave Yank
and mother OF Charles Yank Lena
Cronin. Bertha Sauer, Sophia Meyers
Funeral from residence. 4e Hen
bricks St, Monday, at Z. and at St
Josephs church az 100 a. IN. stand
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any Mind occurring In telephone aaSsf-
NsetAents.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Martin Tessmor. 2-story brick store
and dwelling. 1880 McDougai: owner,
same; $500.
Charles w. Kuehl. 2-story frame
dwelling. 1874 Charlevoix. owner. Her
man Nagel: $1,000
Joe Kuminsky. 1-story frame dwell
ing, S9i Frederick: owner, ]. Machi-
$500.
Holden & Murray. 2-story frame
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Bu.ine-.-iike Printing No fuss a10
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printfng Co. ~
John R-st Phone ltsS -
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cont word each insertion, SIX
words or fraction thereof TO the line.
cash In advance. No advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; six insor.
lions made for the pSce OF nve whsn
cash IL paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
NEWS OF THE CITY ACROSS THE
POTOMAC RIVER.
Matters to Receive Consideration at
Meeting Of the Council-Gen-
eral and Personal.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April q. 1908.
1t is understood that at a meeting OF
the city council tomorrow evening Coun-
Gilman Hellmuth of the third ward will
introduce a resolution to abolish the sal
airy Of the mayor.
petition from the pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. w. F. Fisher,
asking permission to erect a tablet in
front of police headquarters In memory
of the late Rev. jeremiah Moore, said
to have been the first pastor and founder
Of the Baptist Church in this city. moro
than hundred years ago. will be con-
sidered. The Baptists desire the tablet
erected on the south side of the station
house it being the site Of the old city
Jail in which. 1t is said Rev. Mr.. Moore
was incarcerated for preaching the Cos
pei without license. The petition passed
the board Of aldermen at the last meet
ing Of council. but the lower board, ow-
ing to the lateness Of the hour, postponed
action.
1t is expected that the finance commit
tee will report on the communication from
the city school beard asking that pro-
vision be made for the erection of a new
public school for girls to take the place
Of the present structure at King and
Alfred streets. recently condemned by a
grand jury as unfit for school purposes.
Pastor breaches Farewell Sermon.
Rev. DIR. W. F. Fisher. pastor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

drug store, 7th and Pomeroy streets
northwest: judges. Charles Hedges.
Charles Cleveland. DR.. William L. Smith;
Third district-Polling place. 2'Os o
street northwest; judges. John n. Pts
torio, Walter Smackum, Charles Dab
ney
Fourth district-Poiling place. 14I7 18th
street northwest: judges. James McDon-
aid. James L. Turner. Ralph w. Hewlett.
Fifth district-Polling place. 1919 aed
street northwest; judges, DR.. John s. Gal
lagher, James G. Wilson. George A. Mat
thews.
sixth district-Polling place. go Goth
street northwest; judges. William E.
Biggs. Charles E. Hughes. w. H. Lee.
Seventh district-Polling place, 1915 1ith
street northwest; Judges. s. Porter House.
Eighth district-Polling place. 1918 18th
street northwest; judges. John v. Shea.
John Powers. Samuel E. Lacey.
Ninth district-Polling place. 1905 New
Wise. William j. Smith, DR.. James T.
Walker.
Tenth district-Polling place. 3os 18th
street northwest; judges. r. P. Oliver. J.
s. Armstrong, Henry Ridgley.
Eleventh district-Polling place. 600 18th
street southwest: judges, Clarence Heff-
ner, A. w. Caulf1eld. ]. ]. Condor.
Twelfth district-Polling place. go D
street northwest: judges. Abraham c.
Mayer. NJ. D. McQuade. John Atcfrsoh.
10th street northwest: judges, Gilbert
Brady, F. c. Geiger, David B. Chamber
lain
Fourteenth district-Polling place, 3d N
street northwest; judges. William Flam-
mer. Thomas johnson. Dennis Brown.
Fifteenth distrtct-Polling place, $50 4th
street northwest; judges. Washington
Bailey Frank Wells. James Williams.
Sixteenth district-Polling place. $40 ~
street northwest; judges. Frank M. Smith,
George Mullan. J. Bank Nicholson.
Seventeenth district-Polling place. 331
Virginia avenue southwest: judges, ]. O..
Holmes. William Walker, ohm c. Stone.
Eighteenth district-Polling place. 1913 L
street southwest; judges Howard Brooks,
Walker Gilchrist, J. r. James.
Nineteenth district-Polling place, SO1
7th street northeast: judges. Daniel Fall
Ion, ]. w. Crow. George cambridge.
Twentieth district-Polling place. SIC Sd
street southeast: judges, Capt. Frederick
Fritz. Benton Berry. George w. Robinson.
Twenty-f1rst district-Polling place. 18th
street and South Carolina avenue south
east: Judges, William w. Connor, George
Gray. William e. Jordan.
Twenty-second dfstrict-Polling place,
1O11 9Th street southeast: judges. Q. E.
Sanderson, Robert Leitch, Walter c..
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
A MEASLY SHAME.
Director of Teachers Institute
Forces Ladies to Remove Hats.

PITTSBURG. April 27.-"If the ladies
will kindly remove their abominable
hats SO that they can sit closely together
in the front of the auditorium we will
proceed with the institute said Prof.
John Morrow, superintendent of the Allie
gheny schools Saturday to the young
women teachers who had assembled for
the monthly institute
Each woman was topped by piece of
headgear as big as a cartwheel. They
raised their noses disdainfully. They had
come as much to show their hats as any
thing else, and the suggestion that they
remove them was absurd.
1.-The institute shall not proceed until
the hats are removed declared Supt
Morrow. Then began a siege which lasted
for two hours. Prof. Morrow was seated
on the platform and the teachers doing
the best they could to be comfortable
on STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs and trying to
balance their hats. When the clock
started on into the third hour the teach
ers began to capitulate. One after one
the hats were removed. and when all
heads were uncovered Prof. Morrow open
ed the session.