davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13

city council a request for an ordi-
nance prohibiting the giving of free
lunches in saloons. The mayor
added his mite to the proposition
by saying he believed it would
stamp out vagrancy.
The free lunch adjustment was
tried ABOUT a year ago with the re-
suit that Corporation Counsel Ger
agility then said 1t was an unconsti.
tutional piece of tomfoolery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13
MONTANA MAN FOR v. p.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 10.
Hon. w. G. Conrad. multimillion-
aire banker nine owner and ranch
man, who is an avowea candidate
for the vice presidential nomination
on the democratic ticket. has open
ed headquarters here and Warner
G.. SteIsel of New York has been
engaged to manage his campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13
WARRANT OUT
FOR TREADWELL

SAN FRANCISCO. May ia
warrant for the arrest of James
Treadwell, former Alaskan mine
owner. against whom an indictment
charging perjury in connection with
the embezzlement of the Cotton Sc
curities from the California Safe
Deposit Il Trust Co. was today put
in the hands of the sheriff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13

Robert Crenshaw, whom Miss
Frankie Ryan, minor. charges
with crime against her. was
bound over to the superior court
by Justice Hinkle yesterday. When
Crenshaw was arrested II was sta
ted that the pair had been rooming
at the Commercial hotel, which
was an error, They were at Whites
hotel, " Asre Crenshaw was arrest
ed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS AGAIN.

Burglars broke into ID. J. O'Cal-
lahan's house yesterday afternoon
and ransacked 1t from garnet to
cellar but secured nothing that Is
known. Entrance was gained by
forcing open a window.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-13
ASKS COUNCIL TO
SWAT FREE LUNCH

On request of the Knights of the
Royal Arch, the liquor mems secret
order, last night submitted TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
WINS
Practically no Opposition to TAX
ing in of a Portion of South
Rock Island.
THE VOTE is ss4o 70 567
Returns Demonstrate city's Welcome
to New citizens-Rumors Of Con-
test on the Question.

Rock Island, by the expression of
its voters at the election yesterday,
demonstrated its Willingness to vel
come the adjoining territory, the vote
on the annexation of an irregular
tract of South Rock Island carrying
by an overwhelming majority. In
fact there was such scattering oppo.
sition to the proposition of annexation
that it scarcely need be counted. The
unofficial returns show that there
were S,640 votes cast in favor of re.
ceiving the tract seeking admission
to, the city, and that there were but
.G67 votes against the proposition.
RumOr of Contest.
For some time there have been re-
ports of a legal contest over the an
nexation question, and it is now un.
derstood that a move will be made
by minority element of the voters in
the tract involved who are opposed
to- coming into the city, with a view
to preventing the completion of the
annexation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
THREE SALOONS IN
1T ARE VOTED OUT
Taking County Over, Local Option
Supporters Were 2,556 in the
Minority.

The net result of the local option
vote in the county was, gain for pro-
hibiticn of three saloons out of III,
those in Milan being forced to go out
of business at the end OF, 80 days In
every other township where saloons
now exist local option was defeated.
Coal, Valley, with three saloons, did
not vote on the proposition. and neith-
er did Canoe Creek, which has no sa-
looms.
Ten townships having no saloons
voted dry. According to the unofficial
figures. taking the county over. local
option lost by 1856 votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

vote of 3,4S3 to 1924, according to
unofficial returns secured by The Ar
gus.
Was Quiet Election.
The campaign was bitter fight, and
the vote which turned out was the
largest in the history of the city.
Never before has proposition been
SO generally voted on as in this elec-
tion. Nevertheless all things consider
ed, the election was one of the quietest
ever held in the city. To this circum-
stance is due in large degree the
vigilance exercised by Mayor Schaffer
and the police department. No pains
were spared by Chief Eckhart. Captain
Burk, and Detectives Cox and Gordon.
and, In fact, the entire department, to
keep order at the polls, and to prevent
any possibility of the Illegal voting,
which was forecasted, but which fail.
ed to develop.
Deep as was the interest shown by
the cros2i gathered in front of The
Argus Office, Where returns were as
usual displayed promptly, no demon
stration except of political nature
was indulged in, and no attempt was
made to celebrate the result. -
Carried Hut one
The local option forces b the
election in but one precinct OF the 16
one Of the Seventh ward districts, ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

Gray's peak, being entitled to that dis
tinction. Visitors who come to this
city to attend the national democratic
convention, will find themselves q mile
high on reaching Denver and by TAX
ing ride of three hours can reach
an altitude of 1900 feet above the
clouds.
The ascent of this novel railway is
one of the delights. of visitors to the
state. Part of the way is over the far
famed Georgetown loop of the Colo
rado & Southern, unriyaled in the
world for novelty. This wonderful en-
gineering feat takes the traveller
swinging over vast loop in which
the rails form almost moose, the
tracks crossing each other to wind up.
ward on the steep grade of the noun
tain. The scenery at the point of this
unrivaled engineering feat is ilde,
scribably grand.
Beyond the wonderful loop the as.
cent of the mighty peak begins. The
climb is accomplished by zig-xaggine
back and forth on the face Of the
mountain wall climbing higher with
each section of the intricate line. As
the train ascends the panorama of the
valley stretches below the cars, the
thread-like line, of the rails forming
| the loop in the valley below resem
bling the faint outlines of spiders
web The track continues upward un
til 1S2 peaks of the mighty Rocky
mountain range lies withing the range
/. of vision and all around is eterna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

The citizens of Rock Island express
ed themselves in no uncertain terms
on the question of prohibition in the
election. Those opposed to the prin-
ciples of prohibition turned out and
polled vote away ahead of any an
ticipations, and the mysterious silent
vote rolled up in big figures in the
total The proposition to make the
city anti-saloon territory lost by a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

The election, as it concerned the
city offices at stake, was in every way
a victory for the democrats. Apart
from the fact that four of the demo-
cratic candidates were elected and an
other is tied, according to the unoffi,
cia1 returns, for the place. the demo-
cratic township ticket made remark
able gain over the results of a year
ago.
The returns show the election of
Frank Blochlinger, former alderman,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

snow. AT the crest of the great peak
is mammoth ice cave which is re-
garded as among the marvels of the
mountain region by travellers.
This marvellous high line has only
been in operation two seasons. 1t is
pronounced superior to any engineer
ing feat in the Alps or elsewhere and
the scenery through which it passes
is magnificent beyond compare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
PROHIBITION IS SWAMPED BY
MAJORITY OF 1859 VOTES in
TEST AT ROCK ISLAND POLLS

4 d
there by but small margin. The
showing made by the local option side
of the issue was, in fact, surprising
and in some Of the precincts where it
was supposed that the proposition was
strongly favored, the results showed a
remarkable weakness. Never has there
been more difficult proposition to
forecast the outcome of popular ex-
preston on than tnis, and the results
have many elements of surprise.
Local option was defeated by a larger
majority than the vote cast for it.
The table published herewith shows
the unofficial returns reported to The
Argus, by precincts.
Moline Goes Wet.
The result in Moline is as follows:
Yes No.
Total ...... ...........177S 2572
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

in the First ward; John Carse. -repub-
lican, in the Second; the reelection of
Charles j. Smith in the Third; the
|election of Charles Thompson in the
Fourth; a tie between William Coch-
ran, democrat, and Alderman G. L..
Schmid in the Fifth; the reelection of
Alderman Frank Lawler in the Sixth;
and the election Of Truman j. Ellin.
wood, republican, in the Seventh
AS result, the new council will be
composed of at least six democrats,
four republicans, and three citizen as
sociation members, one of whom is a
democrat. The democratic candidate
in the Fifth ward may also be shown,
in the final decision, to have been
chosen. Should this be the case, there
viii be eight democrats in the city
council, on party vote.
Afdermanic Contests
Below are given the figures of the
unofficial returns of The Argus on the
aldermanic contests in the different
wards:
First Ward.
1p. Up.
Blochlinger, D .153 1870 34S-136
Swanson, r ...... 81 10 207
Coyne, s ......... 80 20 so
Second Ward.
1p. Up.
Eckerman, ID 49,. 80 1S1 241
Carse, R 1876 163 S59-11S
Boetje. S ......... 81 AZ SO
Third Ward.
1p. Up. 3p.
Smith. d -. .1S2 222 226 630-2S4
Simser, r -. 67 81 1873 SAG
/, Gantert, S -. 90 16 81 So
Fourth Ward.
! lip. Up.
Thompson, d -. .1SO 157 337-11O
Wilcher. r ...... SO 144 227
Huesman, S ...... Is 8 %
Fifth Ward.
) LIP. Up.
Cochran, ID -. .22S 81 500
Schmid, R ...... 81 222 300
Shipman, S ....... 20 3 23
Sixth Ward.
Up. Up.
Lawler, d .......213 164 377-G1
Beinke. r .153 157 80
Ulam, S .......... IA 10 "a
Seventh Ward.
lip. Up. 3p.
Hill, d 49,. 80 81 55 232
Ellinwood, R 164 1s1 214 559-32,
Bohman, S :. Sc 62 SIS 156
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

The Township Ticket.
The republican township ticket was
successful, David Don being named as
supervisor, James e. Larkin, George
Stroehle and Ezra Wilcher as assist
ant supervisors; John z. MoeHeF~ as
assessor; John B. Johnson as collec-
tor, and Louis A., POLAND as constable
to fill vacancy.
The returns on the township tickets
are shown in the table elsewhere In
this issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
DELEGATES NAY Go TO
ALTITUDE OF 1000 FEET
Railway Up Gray's Peak One of the
Attractions in Connection With
Denver Convention.

Denver, Colo, April THE highe st
railway In the world is in Colorado,
the Argentine Central. which climbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

vote of S,4SS to 1924, according to
unofficial returns secured by The Ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08

Seventh Ward.
Up. Up. 3p.
Hill, d ...... 80 81 55 232
Ellinwood, r 164 1S1 214 559-327
Bohman, S :. Sc 62 SIS 156
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-08
RETURNS SHOW
VICTORY FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
Party Elects Four Of Seven Al
dermen, and Ties for Fifth
Scat IN Council.
80
HAS THE MiJORlTY IN BODY
- -
Ticket Wins in First, Third, Fourth.
and Sixth Ward, and Polled
Even Vote in Fifth.


NEW ALDERMEN ELECTED.
First Ward - Frank BIochling-
OF, democrat.
second Ward--John Carse, re-
publican.
Third Ward-CharIes j. Smith,
iemocrat, reelected.
Fourth Ward-CharIes Thomp-
son, democrat.
Fifth Ward-No choice.
sixth Ward - Frank LawIer,
democrat, reelected.
Seventh Ward-Truman J. Ell
IfnwOOd.
POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF
NEW COUNCIL.
Democrats, 9; republicans, A;
citizens, 3; undetermined. L.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECT
Assessor-John T.. MoeIier, re-
publican.
Collector-John II. johnson, re-
publican.
supervisor-David Don, repuD-
Assistant Supervisors - james
T.. Larkin, George Stroehle ana
Ezra WiIcher, all republican.
Constable - Louis A. POLAND,
r.c,.rl,Ifsun INN n,p.sifiona
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
The Shape OF the Sky.

What is the apparent form of the
vault of the sky? There is probably
40 one to whose eyes it seems true
hemisphere, with the zenith appearing
as distant as the horizon. AT sea or
in fat country the seeming greater
distance of the horizon is best shown.
Professor J. NJ. Pernter in discussing
this subject reaches the conclusion that
the form of the vault in vertical sec
ton is that of the segment of a circle
the arc of which subtends at the center
an angle of the order of forty degrees.
If the reader will draw such segment
he may be surprised by the amount OF
fattening which is thus ascribed to the
sky From this optical Illusion many
curious effects arise, such as the SEEM
ing increased magnitude of the sun
and moon when near the horizon and
the apparently oval forms of halos and
coronas seen at low attitudes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
A Financial Episode.

A Milwaukee business man stepped
up to the teller's window in one of the
city banks during a financial furry
presented a check and asked for the
money it represented.
81 cannot give you the cash." said
the teller, "but can pay you in clear
ing house certificates"
81 would much prefer the currency
answered the man.
"The certificates are just as good,
said the teller
"Well," returned the merchant, I'll
that is the case | suppose | can &C
home to my baby and give it some
milk tickets and say. Here, little one
these are just as good as milk!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON CITY-THE MAGNET OF
THE PEOPLE,

The eyes of eighty million American people
Washington, the Capital of the Nation.
The wheels of the National Government in full
motion Congress is in session and the busy whirl of the
legislative mill is intensely interesting Many hours may
be spent in the Senate House gallery watching the egs
lators at work.
The Capital itself, aside from it's Importance the
home of Congress and the United States Supreme Court
is imposing building Seven hundred and ftyone feet
long by three hundred and fifty feet wide its massive
proportions visible from almost every section of Wash
ngton The great dome in the center surrounded by the
of FREEDOM towering three hundred feet in the air.
looks out superbykep gardens and the hundreds of
handsome buildings in which housed the many depart
ments OF the Government
The other workshops of the nation also well
worthy of visit The White House, the home and office
of the President the State War and Navy building with
its and models the Treasury building with it's
huge vaults the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where
the postage stamps made and bank notes printed
the Government Printing Office; the Patent Office and the
Congressional Library, the National Museum the Smith
sonan Institution, the great Monument the Union
Station all attractive features of the Capital City
Fine hotels magnificent private residences erected by
those who making Washington their home not only
during the official but during the whole year round;
statues make Washington of the most beautiful cities
in the country and well worthy OF comparison with the
other capitals of the world.
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washing
ton wide territory It's trains afford direct
of reaching the National Capital and tickets at
reasonable rates sale at all ticket offices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
Trimmings.

The other day at golf club in Scot
land minister of the kirk was re-
proved by an elder in his church for
using high flown words respecting a
bad stroke he had made, and the min
lister replied:
"Weel, Dauvid, was nae sac mich
swearing as merely embellishing my
sepIiuuS" "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26
Tho Strange Part.

isn't 1t strange that so few men
discover the secret of success In life"
Eyes, but it's stranger still that the
secret is still secret. Surely some Of
the men who discovered 1t must have
told 1t to their wives."-Philadelph
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Sorosis skirts at Gillespies.
Have your feet fitted with the best
shoe made, a Walk Over. Price $3.50
and S4 90. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Spats and over-gaiters 25c to Sl.00.
Adams.
Lancaster ginghams Sc yard at Gil
lespies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

And a. 900 other children are going to get
other prizes.
How? By sending in sketches OF the
NAZARETH WAIST. That's easy, isn't 1tf
If you can draw sketch as good as the one
shown here-send it along You cannot fail
to win one of the prizes-may be one of the
FIRST Call at Gillespies for full particulars
and then you'll be ready to start
The contest closes May 1st, so hustle
along while you have time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-02-26

Some families seem to have more
skeletons than closets.-Detrolt News.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

IT, Hhat do,a tae tea.e4i owe 7. pc, '--''''
.r5 delightful 4ramatly pr" per'lts. f,..
rs.-. +. . question tar %llgh ID. iii7"t' 10
-i,- -...gHr and finally WITH sue
.'''- rs.# -r..r.. Is %. longer any mEsteI1
-r regard e. the matter. 'H"n-.. -
-.+-,-. .t the secret ls "llHAei"
=, --.- +. stated however that r., l"'.
-.--..-.. PROPERTIES 70 certain .i''-
-e l-..r.- Us essential 'l.a ana ei-e,,
..# .-. present H the leaf ID -''eA nm nm,
.,...-,,r-,.s that tae herb has Z. .' -
..-,...Ire ~ one luulrel-pouna ~. --- 49,.
..-- ~. .I,.rs rara even q very -ii'-e '' -'''
t5r--..s..ss. ingredients. .,.r... -,.-,..
.sr. .-...r.r--. makes the process SA i'-. t
r.-.- r. -- deemed most important - 7'' ~
.---...,f.-s., aat msrr.. for s''ril"i' ....,,.
5---. ..-.a... -- has 4u important .'l'i 49,.
...--...-. ..s-.u- 80 the interests ' t
-...-.---. .r-.-,r and -I, Tea -Hp.f'l' .,..
r..-..s. -.- rs flavor au fsr -,-'r'''--. -'.-..f
r.. and -ac price r. BRING -,..[ H.. III
...-....-..- .... -. other consideration. ..+....r
-. .- I4ran costs anywhere .'...- NC -
..-- -. --r. dollar. r.iii. ,r....5e.ple
.....-- su- though t-er- fT' pen i.-l.- -. .iav
~ -r.- country .s-. a#l.l 'e Na.---r In
-.. -.--rr price. really an' teas .-. -hrv
,..,--s INTO the Jute3 states.
f-- -F.-.- flavor % trr. cross iHe .f-- IAN
E.s+- --,1..5 trla ue the case >o''---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
What Makes the Tea Taste GOOD

Br+ the Plant Bureau oi the United
SIT. Department 1t Agriculture taTou2. me
.,.-...-,-r,It- described. expects ~ mo "a,. IL
- los .f flavor incidental - Shipment across
rt, ......1! ls due IT, salt -Ir then = 'H2'' {"
H. -r.-f,.l bic To- discover some means " -''.' .'.'
-l,.. COMMERCIALLY prepared leaf may '0 PIT
..,.,..4 from such injury Naa'tNrT me
t.,lI,. %. there must b, . way "i remedy ing ..
fr- first II Is necessary t. make d proper
-,t,.fti til,. traraarI, substances -1 I-r-'l'i
..,,a-lr,. thcm aut ,u pure state =. -'il-
-f.-,l. +frr1 chemically. and fa iia ..-' ...F
- r-srand t. various -tla.~ ~HarT.. -.'-
other conditions. ~ -- ... ,..
' .H,-s.. 4rauatl, substances iN iAe ."ii-
.-.. .--'. d., prepared feat. the processes tia-
.....G %. .lrlna ta, product must .r 1A.- i7
,- DESTROY .r als-ipare them ! .tA me
..-. 81 th, t,a - the l,'-"iil- ..i-- .il---
t---.-.r r.. -u4r-et n l= fi-'s ..Hal.. -iI.i
.-lt .5,,ar demands attention hitherto
--...rf.f- adopted have been III ts. 'ii-s
l.. -..l,. II taunh. hereafter Hta t.r a'. Hi
w.. ,..g. -r.uIet-e tar. should -s ,-... .At.It
iyl....t..rr.IIe - aa- become manifest ".s
-...--. -..-,f.. l,...-- make --e best tea. At
.t. +.... If Their development t-tt contain
-. .r5r.t percentage II aromatic .u' i.'1. e
u &. pure state
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Mr.. Dooley's Testimony

NJ DooLEY has 7ur it eonT.re'rsly.
A~i II w155~r give -rrvwan n. right
u hex q child that wanted T. lick child. Il
II right O. -4r-Up a1 infant II etghT. "hE
ain II right t. .--~-7 Wan .E el@lteer- sup
pe~i- p--eid-r- Halle- -v Yale see that n
LETT tackle oT IN h-taa.s - II football
team wasn't lelav-u. right He'd been
caught BLOWN pea-Eoore~ at N prgn~-or
-E -.-rnt1-E-T --e7l--t1rN or pJ--ln IN cure
he'll il III professor II dogn4tlc theosophE
posed o. ral,ze RI distinction between right
an wrong VT. Does H-r-rl.nc HadleT grab
III child he IN ear 4n conduct nm :. q cor
nc- lE til school room IN Wa--1p nm, e
bold man IN ~a.srn money aT trsr~-atln
Homer. hut he knows tn dir renee between
courage 4u sheer -e,bles--,~--
The hov. grown zap. who thanks his .i-
teacher Tor the -hre~1-rg- given 1-'E- Goes S."
Heea--, rc has 1T last walked -r 10 r1e ~ealza-
good for h,rn. Not having known N school
the higher forms II eurr-. J. he IS Willing 70
give -uu credit u rhc lower Does anyone
doubt that the other man. whose .LH.1o
-eeaILrc-lore are .t Ce-r-e~ measures. - than. IS
IN N greater degree and Nh" greater reason
-t--- a. Mn. had his -eg----er- lld--g~
A--.-nc III effects If tn, -ut.uen e. .- women
as instructors of BOYS I ut-eVe that t is lar
from proved that .ne present generation ~
Young men are physical wta kings
ON the contrary. they are ero"atrS our
athletic fields as never before. ~Har---.l9 over
the deck, of our men # w4r. pushing out to
possess our new lands. and meeting t.r 1erse
Competitions II business lie "a the .t'-'- Win
..--,-.14 and address We are -o'a that
-aealr proportion Il tEe boys II rhe rnr-et
e-5 engine rooms .- ar-- new armada --re
--.-r me te-r1r.lr5 schools II the Middle
Wc-- whence probably came that Young
,----,--s-.- mate, who c-aHcL head lr-r through
h.. -..,.--l, into the blazing magazine III the
Missouri Z. -- -. .-1S ship
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

T CA \ read ----t- else N Doctor Halls article
r- ne Termination oF Boys than -
-ea -.- -e---- q. corp ~ punishment 1t
horne ---- u school. and such He--eTe L
VIII La -=w defenders.
Z is ---ce that there has been q noteworthy
.- men teacher 20 nh, United states within
------ wears. .--- -ra- The results II this
-- wing --------- .a ~ the woman teacher ana
.r --e mother upon The .-.-a. ter ~ the n
-----...-4- l.r --. eventually upon the nation.
-. --.rr a- are q. .t IS described. do not for
a -r s--e-r accept.
II -aa reports q the eminent English ec--
Gard r. Hr. constituted --e Au~e-E -oDl-l1I~-
sion. which investigated the American school
system IN rscs. -1e absence u me man III me
school room was repeatedly -eE-areC- but
-.-- q. recall -a4- ---- II these experts claimed
2. have discovered u the discipline oea-1uS-
-- -.E -s--h-r II -le American box II school
.- u -re .,.-a r-.- a- achievements ~ the
American man. s- found rar-lclr1a ting III the
--..- social political. and business move
--.--- II ---- country. any tangible eF1~ ril-r
might rightly .r traced 70 the undue --1til-erlee
- woman n the education # boys ''r the
...---.--- their reasons Tor wanting more men
seemed q. consist -r the tact that men teach
,.-- were the fashion II England. supported
-.-- tho general statement that perhaps n'E--
..-a- Certain age. would better ha under a
man
+ IS -.--.- .--r-.-a that this -ta~r-lng plea
-- --.- transfer ~ The control - our BOYS ~
-.-ra .-.r- the mother @ the father and al
-.-..- --.-r --e woman teacher +" me iAt-.
-.-...- -. -. eminent d --ss..-r- of childhood
as r...- Hail. could not -aFs been made
-g--r...-- his ----- avava- that The all 700
.------..-...--. -ra-nal- II women must now ae
.---.a 81. --,. -.---. .-r- a-11nS 'i