davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
TERSELY TOLD.
Hon. T. F. West went to Milton yes
terday on a short business trip.

Hon. T. F. West went to Milton yes
terday on a short business trip.
G. Lippman, of Montgomery, is III
: town for a day or two.
Fred Evans, who has been singing
illuatr ballads at the Crescent
theatre for several months. was called
to ST Louis yesterday on account of
the illness of a relative.
A Clarke, who has been the guest
of local friends for the past few days,
left FOR Montgomery Sunday night, af-
/ ter having spent delightful holiday
at Pensacola's popular bathing resort
on the island.
John Sessions. of Harper. Fla, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
John z. williams. a we'll known De-
Funiak man. is in Pensacola on bust
ness.
A. w. Yeiger was among those who
registered at the Merchants hotel yes
terday and who will remain in the
city for Few days.
anu WITS E1IHIluSe. Oh SIO-
cum, Fla, are among the local visitors.
F. A. Smith came over from Fort
Morgan, Ala, yesterday on short
trip.
G. p. Brown. OF Flomaton, was in
the city yesterday.
c. z. Jernigan, OF Bagdad, is reg
isterei at the Southern hotel.
"A. p. Harden, of Milton, arrived in
the city yesterday.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees at
2 p. m, while the minimum was 73
degrees at 5:15 a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was So
degrees and the minimum ~ degrees.
TIL average maximum for this date Is
81 degrees and the average minimum
"A degrees.
Angus ellis, of DeFuniak. is among
recent Pensacola visitors.
Angus Plantation. of F'reeport is en-
Joying brief soiourn in Pensacola.
ea
FOrty-five defendants were docketed |
for trial before Judge Johnson in the |
recorders court yesterday morning, |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
Watch Table No. 3.
Milk Maids
Convention To-Night

Tonight at 8 o'clock the ''Milkmaids'
Convention will be repeated in Ma
laga Square. Don't fail to hear the
Ode to the Pail" sel 70 the tune of
Heidelberg" nor to see the Pail
Drill by the sixteen pretty Milk
maids. The convention following
simply bristles with funny points, for
the lMilkmaids have an inimitable way
of discussing 'cowology." The climax
is reached when the sixteen attend
ing SWANS enter for the frolic, and
do their stunts as they did fifty years
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
local diamond this season.

FlomatOn came up Tuesday TO shut
out the Pollard Pie rooters. but called,
the score being II to in favor of the
Pie rOOterS. AUmore will come up this
erS.
NJ Lindsay is in Mobile on a bust
ness trip.
Hampton Jernigan of Pine Barren,
is visiting friends and relatives
Hamp is playing first base for the
Rooters.
Mrs. J. S. Walton, of Pine Barren.
is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Kennedy
and family.
TOrrie Strout, of Monroevile. is Wis
ting friends. Torrie is catching for
the RIOTERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

intermission of only seeks
since March 1, 1907.
| see many persons ssrsting
names for PenSacola's ii ssL For
my part I would suggeS y Pana-
ma as the most eupno] sIEd ap-
prOpriate name /"
Now, Mr.. Editor. if In 81 DEMO
crat ] am nothing, and ii not ad-
wise any step that wo} y Gk any
damage to the party, b Il bel com
PEELED to raise my VOID y aTor OF
some changes OF the % II law icr
the following reasons:
In the first place, a be nan can
not run for it requires sre money
than a poor man can he
In the second place. u cannot
depend upon his fried Ii Ntng lot
him for it frequently Z stE that
man will vote <Cr Mr.. the hrs !
primary and then turZ n rounq and
vote for Mr.. B. in the ead primary
Thus You see a man Suspense
for four weeks, during uhri unie ne
must have his leg pHHA By ever )
CRATER that comes alofls Prom ina
fact that we are all fIssOrats; why
not let one primary d{b De Folh anu
be done with it? KejltuuU-as wen wen
as several other statea -bss Only Que
primary. and I hope our rezi reg SID !,
ture will discuss the fress1t Jaw an y =
make the needed changes ioT HoulJ ~
dread to see the prim3 r. s0ohshu anu
the old convention systrrn rev. NJ W
g. MILDN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
See Table No. 3.
Notice to
Water Consumers

The city will take charge
of the water works on Tulv 1.
1908. All water rents becom-
ing due July 1st. 1903. for the
quarter ending September
30. are payable at the water
office at the City Hall.
If paid on or before Tulv
10th a discount of five 90
per cent. will be allowed, and
if not paid by July goth, a
charge OF ($1.OO) made for
turning on water. Office
hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No
collector will be sent with,
your bill.
L. S. BROWN.
Chairman Water { -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
POLLARD.
Special to The JoSfnz

Special to The soSfn-L ...o
Pollard, Ala. June s-ihe nun y
stock of hardware and tuuituie Vi Inc -.
Pollard Mercantile Co tOgs'heI WIN
the brick building ssg U us con,
owned by Mr.. Nj. S5as:r 10,
sumed by fire last " ~ n. he ,l,
was given about l oA ho+b
heroic efforts of our b,cIat
pack and white, forts Ill 20 .
brigade. the Walker Wooden
store was saved. Tht hoe and
building, very close ee 49, as an
the brick wall next - hurn-
that kept an entire he above
ing The insurance soo on The
stock was $4,000. a1 of its
building, about thre anti,e O.
value. The Walker
was fully insured. -b ballard
Brewton crossed won the
Monday week. and vas The
game on errors, -oan on the
best game CT ball wei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
Important Notice.
Sumner Excursion Rate

Commencing Sunday night, June
9TH. the Steamship Tarpon will put
on cheap rate of $3.50 to Mobile
and return. Leave Pensacola Sun
day might $3.50, returning Tuesday
morning O'Clock Passage good
Cor that trip only.
III. T. MORRISON,
G. +. & P A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE

Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
I:i5 m.
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
$3.50 -.
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion 10 a m 2-os
p m and b. m.
Leave Pavilion for City 1 p. m, D. m.
and p.
Wednesday.
Leave City for Pavilion s D. m
Leave Pavilion for City 1880 D. m.
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion s.O5 m 8
p, m. and s D. m '
Leave Pavilion for City 1880 Gas and
1850 d. m
Music at Pavilion Sunday "Wednesday
and Friday. Fare for round trip so cents
Please note-Boat leaves promptly at
tme given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

For Grippe, Neuralgia and
Headache, take DR.. Davis
Anti-Headache. Sold at
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

The sun shines brigbter, shIeS ar
bluer, and q feeling Of !outn dHu
strength creeps over the Whole UUuS
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Moantaihh lS. "a
the greatest building up anu ~ a. ~
giving remedy ever Offered 0''' ca
or Tablets. Hannah Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
SECRET sdETIEs.
nAuoArEE. s.esE

eAUe.TET-e d es sssTsh.ers of
naomi Lodge, No. LAY niqf7t at /
sesekah meets every raj. Visiting
O'Clock at I. O. Oh be present. /
sisters cordially InVi E$.SEDT. ~. c.
MISS MAMIE ANB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

Ice cold Waternelons at
Stratton Ice Works. Every
one guaranteed. Delivery
wagon leaves factory daily
at / p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
The Yacht "Waterboy''

Is now prepared to give
SPECIAL RATES
TOR excursions and parties to any part 81
the bay or sound or Into the Gulf 81
has fnil equipment and dressing rooms
for private parties.
cHAS. HARDESTY, Owner,
145 Church Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30
Tho Hst of tr.vo,iun o.

The list of travelling men who are
gradually forming the habit OF spend
ing Sunday in Pensacola in order to
take advantage of the matchless facili-
ties offered for surf bathing at, Santa
Rosa Island, is increasing regularly
Yesterday, according TO local hotel
men, the crowd of "stay-overs" was
larger than has been the case in sew
eral seasons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-30

and o. this number nine defendants
were discharged. two cases continued.
two defendants turned over to the
equity authorities, and fines amounting
to $3.50 imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

tho pupils were only to indulge 10 such
sports as driving o top. tossing q hand
ball. running and shooting.
Just when the school changed its char
acter and became o place whore only tho
nobility or very wealthy could AFFORD
to send their ions 10 not recorded. but
change 1t did, and tho original idea Of
John Lyon that education should be free
there exists now only In certain scholar
ships which enable q boy to take the
course free Of charge.
Some Of the ancient laws by John Lyon
havo been kept Nil these centuries; for
instance. the one which stipulatcs that
mo girls shall be received or taught
and another which says that 'foyeigners
may be taken In and the masters may
get from Thorn as much stipend and wages
as possible and still another that tho
kindred Of John Lyon shall always have
the preference and DO educated free.
Other rulcs such as that providing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
THE SUN. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 19os:

comfortable forms and wrote on theii
knees as best they could. After 1t ceased
to be the general classroom IL wa used
for the boys Of the fourth form ana by
that name 1t 10 still known.
1t was In this room that Shori1an re-
coivod as much instruction ss ho would
consent to imbibe. Ee carrie1
of any honors ct Hsrrow. but wes ring.
leader In all mischief II school history
speaks truly.
1t waa here too thet Lord felIr erston
first achieved distinction, for ho wa a
student and scholar oven In those carly
days, and his name stands In tho schooI
list of September, 1890, as hoad boy In
tho second remove Of tho fourth form,
In 1905 George Gordon Byron was
placed in this %schoolroom to wrestle
with studies no hctei. Eo was much
attacho1 to harrow aud, liko Sheridan
soo-ns TO havo icon a loader In sports
and scraros Of all sorts. I,e says In bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

ono 81 "a Of tho main stToot and win ao-
comnaf da.o two persons comfortably,
That sid.wrlk IL Quito en- his' erica az
fair. According to the chronicles oil tho
town thsro was no silcEsls ~ ell until
about sex outy yours ago. v lon Province
Srnment as its share o: tie surplus row.
The question CT tho disposition Of the
money upset tho oil town .eLfulIy.
Like persons who expect q legacy, they
spent their. little yindfall ovor and over
n1nsin In imagination.
Re was fnally decided To uso 1t 10
by q si1c yalt "hvo .pl,nts In WIDTH
Perhaps tho pl'nks q to-day arc wlf.r,
,or there are only four @. thom. The
eldewaM u 90 close TO the roadway that
when. by oheuoo two teNniA and tive ne
destri,ns como ahropat there's hardly
reaS 2. sos r, re e M ind . t. G., n.y. ,,,,oD '. so,.
OF which thsrc FRO half n dozen In tho a.
tetnoon but only ono In tho morning,
Are not the only bella that epliven the
Proyiucetown pir, There arc two town
-ofiera, o'oh olfimirG. great antiquity Of
service end wonderful clarity Of enunoia-
ton. II Is truo that tho bell ringing Of.
Inc ypaunSr and tho matter Of the armour
c6n,ent arc entirely different. AS for
sNoticoi Noticei The monthly meet
ins-of the norons Soeiety-wil be held
in the lodge rooms-this a~3ternoon-at
Z o~'olock-sharpl A full attendance
There IL something. 60 personal and
40 compelling about the invitation that
n hardly feels justified In stopping
away, even though ono IL not o "Dorcas,a
nor even o woman.
speaking Of BELL ringings, there IL
another Provincetown Noise which ID
apt to puzzle the STRANGER. Perhaps
ne hears Il first In the might and con-
Guides that somebody u snoring at the
other end Of the hall. Then he gets q
eort Of rhythm In the sounds and Is not
90 sure about their origin.
As a matter Of fact they proceed from
the erunter.s q variety Of buoy which
In rough weather makes Q nasty bit Of
shore sound like q lonesome pig pen.
When the gr1inter fs grunting over
n the back eide,' and the foghorn 10
blowing at the point and the crier Is cali
Ing upon the female population to be
an hand ut 3:s0 sharp and the aooommo-
dalton wagon is tinkline It's cheerful
way along the most thoroueh thorough
fare a town eyer had. it's then that the
true lover Of P~rovincetown shifts deeply
arination, to tho sweet ~oonoourse Of
sounds by purring with satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

This old classroom Is no longer used in
that capacity and cannot be seer by the
chance visitor to the school unless special
permission is obtained, The boys Of
to-day have no pleasant associations
with it. as it is used only for punishment.
II is to this room that tho present sturdy
English lads, the delicate French boys
and the energetic American boys are
taken to be chestised WHOM the situation
docs not admit Of mildcr punishment.
Amid these mementoes Of the past they
undergo the modification Of the, prosont;
so tho fourth form room to the modern
Harrovian is a "bcastly' place indeed.
The little town Of Harrow exists only
for tho school. AS in London certain
establishments call themselves bakers,
fruiterers. tailors to tho royal family. 30 in
Harrow they hang signs upon their shopa
stating that thoy serve the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

.The Ben Davis apple isn't an eater.
It's a cooker. And the crop newer fails
The Rem Davis never rots, and me Ben
Davis never frec,es. Or II 10 docs freeze.
1t doesn't mind Il.
'The Bon Davis apple rem .ins just
as solid after cooking as II was before.
II never falls to PIECES undo cooking
whether whole. hAlved or quartered. >.
Then. having no favor Of Its own, II
readily takes any other flavor, end DO,
comes a novelty TO the housewife and
fruit Gamer Imagine a big whole
cooked appl' placed before you, and
when you taste II finding II TO be Q luscious
peach or juicy pear or apricot or pome-
granate or Brazilian caju or anything else
but Ben Davis apple that IL has suited your
wife or your mother or your sweetheart
OF your Aunt Susan TO make i'll
That's where the queer. Ben Davis
apple comes out strong, rud m~etaphori.
cafy spe liking, knocks the socks on OF
all other epples, rs they will tell you in
tho Egypt apple bot p~-.rticulsr,y. where
they win also tel You that Chicago aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

the Southwest are dead stuck on the Ben
Davis apple and buy It at any price.
sBut there are Ben Davis apples and Ben
Davis apples. They don't come out as
strong on these points II not raised in the
Egypt apple belt. While they will keep
il You 20 down into Egypt and get sem .if
they are denied the favor Of Egypt ma
tivity and come On in just ordinary apple
the Ssl'i middle dali 0 of next 70 &J hoepsns 'G %fpssue snaT
not longer than holiday timc, al win
freeze just like any common, everyday
sort OF apple
Il don't know why. Don't ask me.
But that's the Ben Davis apple. as ! have
it on the word OF the man | buy OF out In
Egypt, Illinois,
Genuine Egypts Hold you out a couple
O. barrel?'
The customer said no; he WIS q sSot
buyer, he said, cal n 1uG-t OF rlums
would be ab5ut ct today rho doiler
soo;ncl uisappoin.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

institute that new halls, classrooms and
laboratories are constantly being built.
The masters houses IN which the boys
live are also comfortable and modern in
their appointments, The head master
has Some fifty or sixty boys as residents
and the others take as many as they can
conveniently accommodate. thus adding
considerably to their incomes.
The west wing Of the -old Schools is
the most ancient Of the buildings, having
been completed in 1915. The first floor
h occupied by d large Classroom known
as the fourth form foom. This was for
200 years the only schoolroom Harrow
possessed.
The head master occupied the throne
at the end Of the room and other seats
we're apportioned to the assistant mas
tiers, while the scholars sat on the I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

son, Mrs. Marshall Fields boy and Nine.
Dominguez's two sons are some OF those
who are receiving their education here
and incidentally imbibing all those tradi-
tons which make the public school life
n Of the great factors in an English
->~n's -~-SHe.->
Entrance to Harrow Is not an easy
matter, A boys name is sometimes
registered ut his birth 80 that when he
arrives at the right g a place will be
made for him.
1t was In 1871 that John Lyon, a wealthy
yeoman and for those days an excellent
scholar, conceived the idea Of forming
a school for the boys liz and around the
place he lived, which was Harrow. II was
to 'be free and open to all who really
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

wished to learn. He procured letters
patent and a royal charter from Queen
Elizabeth empowering him to draw up
certain statutes for the foundation,
regulation and government OF the free
grammar schools OF John Lyon in tn 9
village OF Harrow. upon the Hill in the
Countye Of Middlesexc."
In the will OF this same vice and bene1-
cent man were loft all sorts OF instruc-
tions for the maintenance and continue
ance OF his scheme. and he appointed
a body corporate to be known as Keepers
and governors OF tho schools Being
q careful and far seeing man he pro-
vided for all contingencies.
He arranged the stipends Of tho mas
tiers, the number OF forms in the school,
the courses Of study for each, and even
the mode Of punishment to be used. Also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
THE BEN DAVIS APPLE.
Hard, Tastcless, scentlcss. Vet q Money
Maker for Growers.

About the queerest combination Of
opposites and Internationally in the
fruit line said the fruit dealer. SIS the
Ben Davis apple.
1T Ia big and red epd solid and pretty
as q picture. but there's no more taste 10
IL than TO q doorknob, no more flavor
than a chunk Of clay, no more smell than
q piece OF Ice. Yet in come Of the apple
growing districts they raise more Ben
Davis apples than any other kind, and
sometimes get as high as 50 a barrel for
'em. Out in the Egypt belt Of Illinois
they 20, anyhow, and they'll tell you 30
any time.
Sounds funny TO a man who loves the
truth, though, doesn't 1t? Does, for a
fact. but it's straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

that after assembling in tho morning
and before 9 p rating ut night the prayers
shall be distinctly read by one of the
scholars and hat the masters shall be
bound to a life Of celibacy have long
been set aside,
ThA tsexlitieNs ~ Parrnu ave rnNra
numerous and more interesting than
those OF any other school. How could 1t
be otherwise when such names as Lord
Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel. Pepys, Earl
Of Shaftesbury. Cardinal Manning, Theo-
dore Hook, Richard Brinsley Sheridan
and Lord Byron figure among the hun
dreds Of famous Harrovians2 q.
Almost all the school buildings are
modern now. for large sums Of money are
30 often presented and bequeathed to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
noes KILLED P4NTHERS.
Result OF strange Csntest At an India
Town,

From the London Telegraph.
An unusual sight was witnessed In Bbsv-
naear In the course Of some native sports
Specially trained dogs Of Ibis ~Iishness the
Thskur Saheb were let loose or two fun
srown panthers.
madam TO eco the event. The arrival Of
his Hlfhnees with the Mahhrani. Saheba
YES the signal to commences the hsht,
WShen the cages were opened the PAINTERS
slowIy ft,pt oet but finding themseIrfs
They ,slurk Lack again md lay apparently
watching for q. chance TO pounce upo the
nearest b~ystanders.
The dogs. however. on being let loose az
once attacked the .panthers In a body,
tneediy, overwhelming and killing them.
", said that the dogs were previously
their scent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

correspondence that no had seven fights
ct Harrow aud was victorious In six.
Some Of his school books are to be o
and the leaves are all scribbled over with
notes and comments. In his -Scriptores
Ora ci" is written:
-Georaa Gordon Byron. Wednesday,
June 20. 1905. 3 quarters Of an hour past
three o'clock in the afternoon 3rd school.
Calvert monitor. Tom Wildaman on my
right and Young on my left. Harrow
on the Hill
On the old panels Of the fourth form
room are thousands Of names cut into
the wood, the work of generations Of
boys. Byron. Sheridan. Peel. Palmer
ston end Manning scored their auto
graphs among the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
THISTW WHERE THEY WHIP'EM
THE FAMOUS FOURTH FORM
ROOM Ar HARROW.

Classroom ut EnElapd's Noted school
where Authors and Statesmen Studied
and Carved Their Names . Place OF
Punishment Now-Many Traditions.
LONDON. Sept, l0.-Eaoh year brings
to Harrow, England's famous boys
school, a fresh contingent Of American
and Anglo.Amorican boys, When the
school. opens again on september is there
will be oome fifty OF then pupils enrolled
at this establishment. where once. ao-
oofding to one historian, 200 cons Of
earls and dukes" wore trained In the
essentials Of Englieh manhood as well
as OF education.
The Duchess Of Marlborough eldest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20

u bralO ttlut Veo NV viva SNp
fruit. the evidences contindes to accumu-
late that the o entomology hos a big
Job on Its hands. For a long time II will
be an experimental science. with many
surprises for the experimenters.
A typical casa OF tho oomplsxity Of
the problems Of tho economic entomol-
ogist appeared IN the summers work
Of a biological expert who was called
from the Yves. last spring to Massachu-
sets to discover II possible q disease
that would help TO sweep oil The gypsy
moths which have become . national
menace. Apparent success crowned ths
effort. A malady was found which when
let Ioos, among the specimens that were
being reared in tho laboratory proved "a
be singulafly effective.
All that was necessary was to get the
disease ut work among the moths and
they died in great numbers. It was
furthermore a .Ecod, s1fe disease. one
warranted not to modest human beings,
cattle. dogs or cats.
Yet when the distemper was turned
looss among outdoor moths II appeared
such at least was the experience Of the
FIRST sumrier-to be far less effective
than In the experimental conditions OF
the laboratory. The only explanation
which the experts can give In that per-
haps moths. like men. have greater power
Of resistance when they spend their
sleeping and waking hours In the open
air than when they are confined within
four walls.
1t was foun1 at all events that sturdy
beggap who ssemed immune to the
dissGss germs when assailed In the forest
were easily afflicted II transferred TO the
laboratory. So remedies that are poten,
against an indoor bug may prove worth.
lsss when applied u of doors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-20
TO PUPILS
Of Pierpont School Baptist
Pastor Gives an Interesting
and Helpful Talk.

The Rev. DR.. Stelle. of the First
Baptist church. was present at chap
el exercises at the Pierpolnt public
school Wednesday morning, con-
Quoted the devotional services and
made an interesting speech.
DIR. Stelle read the first Psalm and
offered prayer. All heartily engaged
in singing the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" after which Or. Stelic
made an address. using watch for
an object lesson. He made clear the
Importance OF the main spring, which
illustrates the life in us. The vim
and go that children have is essential
to success and n complete character"
he said. yet the hair spring serves a
purpose in regulating the force OF 4
watch; so also does conscience regu-
late right living" He commendel
industrial work and encouraged more
OF it.
The teachers and pupils were pleas
ed to have DR.. Stelle with them.