davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-19
LURE OF DESERT SIREN
ACCEPTED BY COUNTY
CFrom "wednesday. Daily,

from wednesday Daily'
The following from the Los Angeles
Examiner purporting to be the cause
OF the suicide of William b. Hayes
will be read with interest by people in
this section who knew him:
William u. Hayes, who, under the as
sumed name of William Is. Hanson,
took room at 1911, South Broadway
Monday night and killed himself by
swallowing cyanide Of potassium, was
driven to his death by the Inconsistency
and goadings of an extremely beauti
full and dazzling woman whose wiles
had captivated him, according to
friends of the dead man from the des.
ert mining camps Of Arizona. Only
after Hayes or Hanson was inferred
in the potters' field did these friends
unveil the mystery which Hayes had
thrown about his identity and disclose
the reasons why he had ended the
young life which gave such promise Of
a brilliant future.
The tale told by these desert friends
il full Of tragic incidents and dramatic
details; Of the mad infatuation OF the
successful young assayer for the desert
beauty, for the sake Of whom he east
aside every ambition of business sue.
cess which was his for the effort and
who finally fulfilled the woman's boast.
full prophecy that she would drive him,
as she had at least two other men
one a young millionaire Of San Fran
cisco--t TO suicides grave.
Bewitohed by Woman.
A year ago Hayes, who was q uni.
versity graduate, a man of brilliant at
''inments and popular with all whom
ne met, held a lucrative position as as
sayer for "A noted mine near Walker,
Arizona. He met the fascinating beau.
~ at Mt. Union. Hayes was drawing
a liberal salary and soon began to ex.
pend lavish sums on the woman. His
attentions TO her became so marked
this his friends interfered.
They told the young assayer Of the
woman's past. At one time she was
the wife Of one Of the best known
Ministries Of the country, whom she d.
voreed at San Francisco on the grounds
Of cruelty. Soon after the divorce she
met a young millionaire of San Fran
cisco, and she kept him ensnared for
three years. Then one day while the
couple were on Market street the
young millionaire, in n jealous rage,
drew revolver, shot the woman, in.
flicting a slight wound, and then killed
himself.
After she had recovered from her
wound she went to Prescott, Ariz., AMI
began a career Of singing in resorts of
the mining town. In that city about
| four years ago she met a musician Of
Los Angeles. The couple came TO Lo.
Angeles and were married here against
the wishes of the husbands mother.
For "A time the couple lived happily
in pretty cottage home at Hollywood
! but the lure Of the dance hall became
strong ON the young wife and with the
plea of theatrical engagement sh,
left her husband and went to williams
Ariz. There she met a retired minstrel
who fell victim to her fascination
Soon after their meeting the retired
musician came with the young woman
to Los Angeles. A few days later he
was found dead in barber shop in a
resort three miles from the city. Ev.
! cry indication pointed to suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
HllO BASEBALL

HILO. Hawaii, Aug. %. - Next
Sundays games at Hilo will be: II.
A. c. VS.. Mooheau, 1880 p. M; Hiio
VS.. Naniwa, p. m.
Results last Sunday were:
Mooheau &, Ililo 3.
Naniwa 7. II. A. c. 1.
Standings of the teams show the
crack Mooheaus with long lead
still, and no possible rival but the
Hilos. The standings are:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

gays Professor Pete, but he will he
before he will go on the mat here, in
case these matches are held on the
eth"
Meanwhile crowds of the curious
are making the pilgrimage to the
| oat-house to see the great athlete.
He is very quiet about 1t all, but it
Is easy TO see that he Is a veritable
Hercules. His most remarkable de-
velopment is in the muscles of the
back, Immediately beneath the Shout
ders. These are as useful rs any one
set, perhaps, to the wrestler, and
when Roller knots them up, 1t is II
sight to behold.
He has a good back" Pete Baron
confided to a group of friends the
other day. 1T is magnificent. And
look at his chest"
The remark was amply called for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
Minor Lights Working

Meanwhile, the men who will fur
nish the preliminaries, all of whom
are popular and well known in the
Looking world here, are working into
| fix in one place or another. Wahi-
lani at the Kakaako Athletic Club
where he has the benefit of the in
struction of the Young Swan; Nc
Ccllough at Fort Shafter; and Willis
at the boat-house; they are all work.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
ROLLER TO Be READY
BY September 9TH

September I is talked Of as the
tentative date for the big wrestling
shCw in which Dr., Roller, the giant
man from Seattle town, Is to appear.
This Is not altogether settled, but
the date will be used In case It is
found acceptable to ali parties con-
ccrnel.
The big man wrestled for three
quarters Of an hour yesterday after
noon with Pete Baron at the boat
house, after he had worked for sim
| liar time in the forenoon at the vari-
ICuI exercises which he is finding of
benefit to him in his effort to get into
& condition which will enable him TO
snatch the laurels from the brows of
Cotch, the conqueror of Hacken-
schmidt.
lore Work Yet
re IL not quite in condition yet, "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

iuas. and the Waialua fans jumped
into the air and INDUCED in shouts
of victory.
Then the Luau
Immediately after the game. the
visitors were escorted to the home of
A. Waikoloa, who had suitable luau
already prepared and a most pleasant
time was spent there. The Waialud
plantation band played some fine
pieces at the game and the luau.
Some Statistics
Following were the line-ups:
Waialuas Achiu, So; Keonaona.
&C.; A. Fegerio, Of: J. Souza, 3b; 7.
De Ponte, p-rf: NJ. Teves, II; T. Pc
dro. p; 4. Waikoloa, 1b tcaptainD;
J. Teves, 2b; J. Alameda. RI.
Kakaakos - p. Rego, CT; A. souza,
C.; d. Crook. p; II. Walker, lr-ss; Ko-
oval, IS; M. Alves. 2b Captain;
NJ. Sebol, lb; Bill Bailey. 3b; NJ.
Souza. IF; W. Cahill. RI.
Score by innings:
1234567S 80 II 12--'
Wai's II 2002i COS o 0 2--l1
Kak's OlOOlO0O 0 0 lilo
SUMMARY - Bases on balls. or
Pedro, Il off Crook, 2. Two--base
hits: Achieu. Fegerio, De Ponte, Wal
ker, Koowai, Alves, Sebol. Thr
base hits: Keonaona. Hit by Vito
ball: Walker. Struck out: BY
Ponte, l.; Pedro, 10. by Crook, 8.
Wild pitches: Pedro, |; Crook. l..
Umpire: l.. Todd. Scorer: II. Plcm-
or, Jr. Time of game: III. 55m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
Waialuas Win By Big
Rally In 18th
Inning

by defeating the Kakaako baseball
team of Atkinson League on the
Waialua diamond to the tune of IL
to 10 i'm n Thinning game, the Waia-
lua plantation boys again demon
strated that they certainly entered
an aggregation of classy ball-tossers
in the game of baseball played on
Sunday afternoon, August Esd. of
whom they should well be proud.
The game was an interesting one
and was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds ever seen on the Wal
alua baseball grounds, and the fans
were cheering heartily for their fa-
vorites. One of the novel and inter-
csting features of the Waialua-ka-
done by some young ladies sitting
near the fence. who took the utmost
interest In the outcome of the con-
test. Waialua prides itself in having
the fair sex root at the games.
An Uphill Job
The Kakaako team Is composed of
the best PLAYERS from the Atkinson
and Riverside Leagues, and they
were playing an uphill game, but the
plantation BOYS were little too
speedy for them.
Tom Pedro. the star twirler of
Waialua, was In his best form and
did some wonderful pitching, strik-
ing out fifteen of the Kakaako bat
tiers. He was a great surprise to tho
Kakaakos when they failed to find
his curves, especially to Henry Wal
ker, one of the best stickers of the
Riverside League, who was struck
out three times.
Tie in the Ninth
At the close of the ninth inning
each team had tailed nine runs, and
then there were three innings oil
such playing as has rarely been seen
in the country districts. There was
nothing doing for either side in the
tenth and eleventh innings, until the
twelfth inning, when the Waialuas
scored two runs against Kakaako'S
one. The game ended with the
score IL to 10 in favor of the Waia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
60 g.; c.. NP ORT w. =: e.:
Fernandez Is Shown
BY Figures
AS Premier PLAYER
COSTELLO Is CRACK FIELDER

Fernandez the premier batFman the fielder
the who shine in the of the Honolulu
Baseball the championship
Babbit show OF
2i the
fielding at
bat II hits
the 20 chances he had for a al
lie hitting Ious Is a
third In Louis has the distinction
ing been struck a single time this
Perfect Fders
-Four fielding
Jewels;
Jewels; Bill for the
Bruins Desha
on his
Feraandezs Record
Fernandez heads to
credit while Bushnell
high fielding
This 9th
has had with single
Jewels who with and error
All to the
The
the number
which he made
Best Batters
The batting list including the best ten playing
is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
'erfect Fielding Averages
Team STANDINGS
Ie now stand ne gnl'ows:
Standing Of Teams.
Out Of the Game

or the who have
Eve Costello and Bill Desha the the
ing retired
and Deha living ilo.
The played
Records
lslannC nnnshin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

The Keio baseball team was tea
dered a reception from $3.50 to 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on board
the japanese training ship Taisei
Maru.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
Jersey Farm CranS.

New Jerseys farm products last year
were worth $50, 900, 900, as compared with
SIG. O00, 900 eight years ago Franklin
Dye, Secretary Of the State Board of Agri-
culture, declares that this large increase is
dne largely, to the education Of the farm
ers in the principles of scientific farming,
taught in the Farmers Institutes, and in
the State Agricultural College, in New
Brunswick
Mr.. Dye says that these institutions that
are held in several convenient points in
every comfy each year are doing immense
good in teaching the farmers how to make
She best and most profitable use Of their
opportunity. Every subject connected with
the tilling Of the soil-the raising of cattle
and other animals, fruit growing, markct
gardening, fertilizing, poultry raising, for
est cultivation, milk and butter products.
and SO fourth lis discussed at these meet
ings by experts. They are largely attended
by farmers Of the neighborhood and much
valuable information in this way is dissem-
mated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
County teachers Association.

A meeting of the County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be held in the Court House,
Woodbury. on Saturday, December 5,next
There will be three sessions 8. 80 a. M.
and and 80 in the afternoon and even
ing.
At the morning session Mrs Emma F.
Gill, principal of Thorofare school, will de-
liver an address on Manual Training in
the Country School, "and Miss Elizabeth A.
Allen, on "The Teachers Retirement
Fund"
At the afternoon session Modern Educa-
tional Problems" will be the theme of an
address by Mr.. D sensor, of the State
Department.. and DR.. A. B. yan0rmer, Of
Urslnus College win. make an address.
At the evening session an illustrated lee
ture s'Play as a Socializing Factor in Coun-
try Life will be delivered by Dr.. o..
r. seudder, Professor Of the Science Of
Issluca, ION IN Rutgers College. and a Char
ser Member of The Playground Association
of America.
Teachers, members of Boards of Educa-
tion, and the public are invited
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
OBITUARY.
MARY ". CouLY.

On Saturday morning last, Mary W.,
widow of the late Nathan Comfy, died at
her home on Holroyd Place, this city, aged
IS years. Deceased was the youngest Of
ten children of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pam
coast, all Of near Woodstown, all of whom
have passed away. Her mothers maiden
name was Anna Cooper, daughter of Amos
Cooper, OF this city, and a grand niece Of
John Cooper, = member of she Continental
Congress, after whom Cooper street, in this
city, was named. She is survived by two
children, Captain Samuel P. Comfy, U. S.
N, and Miss Ruby The funeral was on
Monday last, the interment being in
Friends ground, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26

Essex. ~; Gloucester, 7; Hudson, 10; Hun
terdon, / Mercer, Is; Middlesex. "A, Mon
mouth, 50; Morris, Z; Passaie, %; Somerset
Is; Sussex, /; Union, %; Warren. 2 total
224. From Pennsylvania, II New York,
IS; Connecticut, I Delaware, Maryland,
/; total, 80
The following officers were elected foI
she coming year: President, George E.
Hall, Plainfeld; recording secretary, Rey.
Samuel D Price, Camden; treasurer, Ed
W. Durham, Trenton; general secretary,
Rev E. Morris Ferguson. Newark chair
man Of executive committee, Walter NJ
Irving, Westfeid
COMMITTEES FOR NEXT YEAR
The executive committee has named the
following committee for next year
Finance-Mrs. S. Woodbri ige Barnes,
Newark; John W. Dunham, Trenton; Mr..
Genupg, George E. Hall, Plainfeld; Rev.
Samuel D. Price, Camden; Walter NJ Irv-
ing, Westield; Miss Josephine L. Baldwin,
Newark.
Summer School-Mrs. Barnes, Miss Bald
win, Miss Elijah D. Paxton, Princeton,
Rev. William E. Foote, Freehold; Henry
s. Park, Ridgewood
Elementary Work-Miss Paxton, Mrs
Barnes, j. L Grlggs, Someryille.
Teacher Training Mr. Foote, Rev
Jesse T. Hurlburt, Bloomfield; Rsy. Mr.
Sleeper, Elizabeth Miss Paxton, Chas H.
Madison, Newark.
Home Departments Rev E. A. Vim,
Plain cid; Mr.. Irving, Rev. Joseph L. Ew-
ing, Bridgeton; Rev. Henry g. Cronin,
jersey City; Mr.. Elgan
Organized Adult Class Work-James E.
Church, Plainfeld; Charles A Brown,
Woodbury.; John A. Rogers Camden; Phil
lip Case, someryille; J. F. Maschmann,
Phillipsbnrg.
Establishing Work-Mr. Park, William
Fl Morgan, Rey 7. F. Bayles, Freehold;
Miss Baldwin, Rev. Fl R Randall, Allan
tic City.
Publicity Messrs. Durham and Eagan
Johp A Rogers, Camden.
Central Messrs. Irving, Hall, Rev. f
Morris FERGUSON. Newark; Price, Dun-
ham, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Paxton. Sydney 7.
Smith.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
East greenwich Township.
NOVEMBER l1sh, 100

NOVEMBER 1Ien, IS0S-
Mr. EDITOR, Eea, Sir:-Ia reply 10 "A
Lava Abiding Citizen. u will saythas when a
license is granted by sthe County Court for
man to keep hotel, it has been shown
that such hotel is necessary for the enter
tainment of the travelling public.
The law does not provide for the liceus-
ing Of hotel just as place for tippling
The Republican party is in power and is
responsible for the licensed hotel, and the
negro vote is responsible for the contin-
uance Of that party in power.
Furthermore, when a negro (or others)
oonpregase at hotel or other place and be-
come more or less intoxicated, theY may be-
come public nuisance, and ii is right that
such nuisance should be abated without nm
necessary delay. E. g., TAXPAYER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
County Board Of Agriculture.

meeting of the Gloucester County
Board of Agriculture will be held in Pa
irons hall, Mullica Hill. Monday, Deem
Der Z, 1908, at 2 p. m. Program
Music-Edward Iredell.
Election of Officers
Question -''By what means may the
farmers Of this neighborhood get more re-
turns from the sale Of their products. I" f.
t. Ridgway, A. W. Borton, G. G. Tonkir.
Recitation Annie Coles.
Discusslon-.'A Americas greatest institu-
tious, her public schools, practical educa-
tion, and do our schools furnish it. A
citizens duty to the public school," Beu-
lab D Gardiner, A. p Owen, Mary Low.
Song-D Winfield Sithens
Topc-''How ! would run farm if
were a man Hope L. Moore, Rachel
French, Minnie Young.
Recitation.
Question g What are the objects and
purposes of the Farmers Institutes, and is
their value appreciated by the farmers in
general?" Albert Heritage, Theo. Brown.
Song Bessie Summerill
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
ALBERT KIRBY, Sec'yl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
$4,000 WhiSkerS.

For wantonly cutting off large portion
Of the beard of Jacob Win, storekeeper of
WILLIAMSBURG, Thomas White, of West
Philadelphia, must defend a $40, 000 dam
age SUIT.
Win is an Orthodox Jew aud for two
score years had not cut his beard. On July
last, White met Win on the White Horse
pike and in spiris of fun cut off large
portion Of the beard White was fined $50
and costs in the Criminal Court last week,
where be pleaded guilty to charge of as
sault aud battery.
This punishment did not. however, satisfy
Win, and be engaged ex-Judge Stevenson,
Of Philadelphia, and the $4,000 damage
suit followed
According to the statement of claim, Win
was going along the White Horee pike, tax
ing orders when he met White in a hotel
near Atco White twitted the itinerane
merchant about his beard, which was very
long. After Win left the hotel in his car
rage, ana Dau gone snorb distance, MS
harness broke and he stopped TO repair it.
Ia the meantime White had also left the
hotel, and seeing that Wins team was stop
ped, he drove up to him and asked TO be
shown some shoes. While Win was fitting
a pair Of shoes on his prospective customer,
it is alleged, White grabbed hold of his
whiskers and with pair Of scissors cut off
large portion O. the beard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
SARAH A. PERRY.

On Sunday, November % at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, in Washington, D.
c., Mrs. Sarah A., widow Of the late Rev.
W. E Perry, D. D, of the New jersey
Conference of the NJ. E. Church, in her 9lst
year.
Interment Tuesday, November "a, in
Rock Creek Cemetery, beside the remains
of her husband and son Howard Perry, for
merly an official of the Department of in :
tce, United States Governments.
Two sous, NJ. Hayes Perry, Of the InteI-
state Commerce Commission, Washing on,
D. G., Wilbur Perry, OF the Panama Rail-
road Cristobol, Canal Zone, and one dangh-
ter, Mary F., wife Of John H. Tilton.
Washington, D. c., survive her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26

made the most pleasant and healthful
school in this vicinity" 1t was open to
children of all religious denomination on
condition of payment for tuition and snb-
mission TO the rules, and was under Friends
control.
Woodbury. Academy as it has always
been called, was erected in 1871 CD Main
street, now South Broad street. on land
conveyed to Rev. Andrew Hunter and a
number Of others, in trust, for the sole pur-
pose OF building an Academy upon it..
Joseph Bloomfield, who afterwards became
the Governor of this State, serving in that
capacity from 1903 80 1872 was the grantor,
and as he lived in Burlington at the time
he conveyed she land, it was probably
through the good offices of Rev. MIR.
Hunter, Presbyterian divine, that this
trust was created The front playground
of the present Academy, on the Northeast
corner of Broad and Centre streets, was it's
location The money to build was raised
by lottery, which was quite common way
at tbat time TO raise funds for such purpos-
es. 1t had but one story, facing on Broad
street 1t was used as a school on week
rdays, and by the Presbyteriars as Church
Oh Sunday.
vi GtpetHu6t 2, 1915 ae q ihrceibs VI
the congregation, they came so determi-
nation TO make an alteration in she Wood
bury Academy, by raising another story on
she building, aud to appropriate the whole
Of the lower story exclusively to the wor
ship Of God, and 50 tit it up with pews in
manner Of Church, and committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions, TO super
intend the proposed alterations, and to
contract with workmen for its accomplish
ment. Elias D. Woodruff, Ephraim Miller,
James Dorman and at subsequent meet
ing James B. Caldwell, were appointed to
do this work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
A. Mnenzenheraer Hurt.

Mr.. A. Muenzenber, the iruit dealer Cf
1856 South Broad street, this city met with
an accident which will prevent him FROM
going on his routes through South Jersey
for some time to come. About week ago,
during she night, he heard oneof his horses
making considerable noise and on investi-
eating found one of them down and unable
to get mp. In helping the animal it fell
back and nearly broke Mr.. Mnenzenberger's
len
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
An Error.

THoRoFARE, n. j., Nov, q, '0s.
Mr.. EDITOR, Dear Sir:-It appeared in
your last weeks issue in the Thorofare
letter that the entertainment TO be given
by Camp 80, P. 0. S. Of A., Of Thorofare.
that the children would be charged double
fare. That was an unauthorized stasemen..
and the committee in charge want il under
stood shat we send special invitation 70
the children 10 come whether accompanied
by their parents or not The childrens
tickets will be Is cents. understand, no
double fare will be charged
CHARLES BABcoeK,
Chairman Of Committee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-11-26
WILLIAMSBURG FARMERS
ANNUAL institute.

Z
/ Notwithstanding several elements of IN.
favorable circumstances, Monday. an ID.
convenient day of the week. the failure Of
some talent TO appear as ad vernsed. and the
change OF subjects Of the illustrated lecture
IN the evening, the beautiful weather, Tie
fine work of the committees Of the Will
Jamestown and Cross Keys Oranges together
with the splendid cooperation of sbe super
yIslng principal, teachers and pupils Of She
township schools, made this, 10 many re.
spects, the best of the annual institutes
held here the past twelve years.
The town hall was crowded with more
ladies and children than ever 10 attendaDce.
over three hundred people fed free by gen
erous provision Of she farmers and then
friends, and say, it was worth lot 10 be
waited upon by fair maids and matrons q
the Grange
w H. Lawson, chairman Of the eoIs.
mittee on exhibits, instead of personally coll
Letting spec mems, as he did last year. de-
pended upon their being brought to him az
80 the institute resulting in a smaller show
of farm products, but those on exhibition
were Of the finest order, ruddy pumpkins.
giant squashes, golden corn, freak and
fancy sweet and white potatoes, and many
others, but the reduction IN this line was
more than balanced by the splendid exhibit
of manual training and domestic science
furnished by she public schools, woodwork,
relief maps in paper pulp, specimens Of
needle-work, ETC., thus indicating TO tia
public what is being done ia our schools to
train pupils in more than mere beoK-
knowledge.
The stage was magnifeently decorated.
chiefly by hlgs Of | sizes, much credit Of
which is due to ex postmaster j. W Nc
CIure who kindly aided the committee,
Mrs A I. Wescoat, chairman. IN arraue-
ing the decorations. besides furnishing many
copies OF Old Glory.
R. Howell Tiee, chairman Of the MUSIC
committee had his work well organized,
utilizing the vocal talent of both the VIII
Jamestown and Cross Keys oranges, speeiaI
mention being due to the solo Of Mrs H.W.
HUFF, Stay on the Farm, Boys aud the
meritorious piano selections rendered by
Mrs Charles Weed
The presence of Director Dye was muck
missed as he was unable 10 be in his place
except during part OF the afternoon sses-
sion bet the chair was ably filed by Far
mer YanAlstyne, prime favorite among
our institute speakers, during the day, and
school teacher, Sensor, who both presided
and addressed the gathering in the evening.
Mr.. Sensor is assistant TO the State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction and is
making thorough personal study of the
condition Of the public schools Of this and
other counties. He declares that in every
one of several schools visited lately that mis-
was the first name so be written down in
the teachers register in the column provided
for visitors y
Would you turn a fine colt out 50 pas
ture and never go near the field to see how
it was getting along?' exclaimed ne im-
pressiyeIy, and urged parents to visit she
schools and learn of their management.
j. R. D.