davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
TRADE REVIEW.
Cereal Crops in West
Show Favorable Progress.
May Business in Iron and
Steal Breaks All Records.
Canadian Trade and Crops Helped
BY the Warm Weather.

New York, June 4-Bradstreet' )
State of Trade, tomorrow will say:
Cereal crops, helped by warm. moist
weather, show favorable progress; ;
spring wheat prospects are good, win
ter wheat shows some gains. particu-
larly east OF the Mississippi; a record
breaking corn acreage has been plant
ed with a good start, buying of goods
for fail delivery has thereby been en-
couraged: retail trade stimulated by
clearance sales of spring and summer
goods is more active: industrial opera :
tions are steadily expanding, building
shows unprecedented activity even for
usually busy season, and the general
outlook seems decidedly more encour-
aging.
Collections. while better than in
earlier months, are still not better
than fair, but there are reports Of few
er settlements by notes in some Sec
tionS
Among the leading Industries the
activity in iron and steel is still 4
subject of interest, and May business
in finished lines is claimed to have
surpassed the like month OF any pre-
vious year and to have been superior
in tonnage placed to any month for
two years past.
Grain crops have made q distinct
advance this week, winter wheat i'm
proving, spring wheat showing normal
growth and fine conditions oats help
ed by rains ana corn coming up well
on a record breaking acreage.
Copper is firm and higher prices are
expected. Wheat Including flour, eX-
ports from the United States and
Canada for the week ending June .
as reported by telegraph to Brad
streets aggregates 2,12S,199 bushels
against 3.3G6,204 this week last year
For the 40 weeks ending June 3 this
year exports are 163,021,3 $40 bushels
against 1872, 250.120 last year. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 36l93 bushels
against 2Sd'4$' in 3soS For the 4'
weeks ending June :, corn exports are
2S,97G,39l bushels, against 45,O57,429
last year
Business failures for the week end
ing with June Z. were 19l, against 225
in the like week of 1908; 1875 in 1907;
1872 in 1906 and 1914 in 1905
Warm weather has favored retail
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

brunswick, Me, June 4.-(SpcciaD.--
Today at the close of Junior year. the
Glass Of 1910 fulfilled its duty towards
nerpetuating one of the time honored
traditions dear to the hearts of all
B,vdoin mcn-the planting of the class
;vy aod the ceremonies connected with
IT. In the morning came the annual
wv day baseball game This year, as
for several years past, the game was
with Bates and resulted in a victory
for Bowdoin by y score Of to 6, be
fore the largest crowd seen on Whit
tier field this season, the grandstand
being packed to overlooking with stu
dents faculty and gaily dressed fair
friends In the afternoon came the
regular literary exercises consisting
Of the grafton. the poem and present;t-
tons followed by the planting of the
wv. Then came one of the most i'm
pressve and solemn traditions known
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. last chapel In
the evening and until early dawn came
the wv hop, the most brilliant social
function of the college year.
Th. baseball game between RoWdoin
and Bates was played at $50 A. Nj. and
won ny Bowdoin, to 8.
Crhe detailed report will be found
on page A.
At 80 o'clock this afternoon Memo
rial hall was filled to the doors with
AN enthusiastic audience. on entering
the hall at first sight the many and
brightly colorcd hats of the season re
sembled one large flower garden. This
mass of color formed a contrast with
the green trimming of the hail. The
front and sides of the stage We're filled
with palms and ferns The ratings
statutes and front OF the stage We're
hung with chains OF laurel and ever
green. over the door was hang the
large class banner 1910 made of the
class cOIors. blue and white The class
under the leadership of the marshal,
Harold Bearse Ballard of Gardiner
and wearing their caps and gowns
formed in double lines and marched in
to the hall and onto the stage by mu-
sic Of kcndrie'S Orchestra.
Tie exercises were opened by prayer
by Edgar Grassland of Brunswick.
Daniel John Ready of Manchester, n.
H., delivered the class Grafton in fore
lbe and Impressive style. He spoke in
substance as follows:
BY this time in the life of every col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
DEWEY CHANGING ON"
Doesn't Let Go Of Any 81 Bills II He
Can Possibly Avoid It.

Boston, June 4.-The reading in
court of speech delivered by For
mer Judge Henry 8. Dewey during the
municipal campaign Of 1905, when he
was q candidate for mayor, was an In
cident of today's proceedings in the
trial of the suit for heavy damages
which Judge Dewey has brought
against certain members OF the Good
Government Association, alleging IL
bel. In this speech Judge Dewey
charged that the nomination Of Louis
A. rockingham, the Republican can
didate for mayor in that campaign.
was secured through "trickery and
fraud" When the plaintiff, who is
conducting his own case, objected to
the introduction in evidence Of a petit
ton signed by Boston men asking Mr..
rockingham to run for mayor, unless
1T were authenticated by Fred e, Boil
ton, at that time chairman OF the Re.
publican city committee, Judge Ed
gar J. Sherman asked:
"Why can't you summon him into
court?"
I'm tell you why" was the reply. IT
am hanging onto all the 81 bills I
nave just now-the other side may
summon him.
Edmund Billings, secretary OF the
GOOD Government Association, testi-
fed that the association sent out q
circular stating that Mr.. Frothinghash
was clean. capable man for mayor
and another circular inviting Judge
Dewey to substantiate his charges that
circulars for rockingham bore untrue
signatures by sending in the name Of
anyone whose name appeared on these
circulars without having signed II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 4.-For Saturday
and Sunday: The Southern storm
area was contra Friday night over the
Middle Atlantic states. whence it will
move slowly northeastWard. During
rhc past "A hours. this disturbance
caused general precipitation in pr:'c-
tically all parts al the country east of
the Mississippi river. Their" will j"
showers Saturday in the north Allan
tie states. 20 lowed by clearing Sun
day. 40 marked change in tcmpera-
ture is indicated. The wind on the
New England coast viii be moderate
east, becoming variable; on the middle
Atlantic coast, light to moderate vari-
able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
10DAyS JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
rTELEGRAPH-Ivv Day Exercises at
Bowdoin ge-Congressional News
Trade Review Commercial Travellers
Meet at Providence; Gov. Fcrnald Pres
eh'-Forest Fires Raging in Maine
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Ga Gardiner.
Ha.loweIl and National Home Loca!
News
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAT.-Bow-
yum Defeats Bates in Last Game of Col
lsgt Series and All -Four Colleges Are
ried-American National, New England.
rastern and Connecticut League Results
ChoSng and Other Sports-Daily Market
Quotations.
pTEi.EGRAPH-Ivy Day Exercises NJ
r,ssoin College-Patrick's Appeal De-
Page Six.
Editorial Methods of the
TTehhats-'rhe End Seat Hog and others
Gossip
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
nmep Wanted Real Estate for Sale
E FUSES stores. etc. to l.et-l4oSt ana
ppouhd-Roats. Motors. etc, for Sale
business Cards Railroads.
Page Eight.
observation-disclosures ut Opera House
anu Theatre Comique- Augusta Churches.
Page Nine.
Eot State House News and Gossip
Inpecial Washington -<cnnebec
N;ieoin, SuEadahoc and Waldo County
Page Ter.
c.loCAl.-Summor Schedule of Eastern
n"aHhShip CO. FireNen Win from Post
"S IN City l.ea"ne-Two Weddings 10
cal Briefs.
Page Eleven.
Bits
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Philadelphia Gar Men Will
Resume Work Today.
Strike Breakers Are Sent Back
To New York City.
No Effort to Run Cars Friday Night
..Saloons Closed..Some Rioting.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The employees
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co
late tonight voted to accept the prop
o.;ition made by the company, which
had been submitted to them early in
the evening by the sub committees, ap-
pointed to confer with the traction Of
ficials. In the extreme northern and
eastern sections of the city, the hot
beds of the riotlng, the vote was al
nest unanimous against accepting the
compromise, but as the barns in the
less turbulent districts We're heard
from, the heavy anti compromise vote
was overcome and assurance was Civ
en- that the cars would again be placed
in operation tomorrow morning. Four
teen barns voted to accept the terms
offered by the company and four
against, with one to be heard from.
The total vote is 1926 for to 6l9 against.
Philadelphia, June 4-'The strike
has been settled. The men will receive
% cents an hour beginning tomorrow
morning and 10 hours will constitute a
days work"
This statement. emanating from c.
O. Pratt, chairman of the executive
committee of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Railway Employees
leader of the striking motormen and
conductors. followed by the deporta-
ton of the $50 strike breakers who
came here from New York, ends the
strike of the employees of the Philadel-
pha Rapid Transit Co The strike be-
gan one week ago tomorrow morning
and at about the same hour when the
men quit their positions on May 20,
they will again take up their burden
tomorrow.
The termination of the trouble be-
tween the company and it's employees
was brought about primarily by State
Senator James p. McNichol, the Re-
publican leader of this city, at a con-
ference yesterday with the traction Of
ficials and the strikers representatives.
These conversations were followed by
additional meetings today.
The delegates CHOSEN early today by
the strikers met Leader Pratt later
i'm the day and discussed the PROPOSE
ton which had been made by the
traction people. After being in ses-
sion nearly all day, the men agreed to
accept % cents an hour The old
Swing system" has been abolished;
10 hours will constitute a days work:
all employees will be permitted to pur-
chase their uniforms in the open mar
ket; all future differences are to be
adjusted between the company and a
grievance committee chosen by the
employees. If, after an investigation
by the city controller of the books Of
the company it can be shown that
more than % cents an hour can be
paid without crippling the finances Of
the rapid transit company then the
men will insist upon further advance
in wages.
A subcommittee of seven employers
which was chosen by the committee of
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Forest Fire at Palermo.

Palermo. Me-, June 4.-(Special).-
A spark from locomotive Is blamed
for forest fire which has burned over
many acres here today and Is stlll
raging. The amount of damage thus
far caused has not been ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

revival of tn protests IF the fisher
"eh IN Miqnelon water against the alleg-
=" obstructive operations of the steam
NawiefS is anticipated as result of 4
'i''sioh between the French schooner
Saock on her arrival Friday at St Pierre
oii' Quero bank, The owner of the
sehooner declared that he intended to
p'"Secute the trawler for the damage sus-
'a'hed by the schooner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
THE WEATHER
RAIN.

Washington June 4-Forecast for
New England: Rain Saturday; Sum
day showers. followed by clearing,
moderate easterly winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Boston Forecast,

Boston. June Forecast for Ros-
ton and vicinity: Saturday showers :.
Sunday clearing weather, and warmer,
easterly to southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
.LaFo|Iette Denies That He
Was Shamming Sickness
And Gives Mr.. PenrOse a Hard
Dig Between the Ribs.
AIdrich Explains Committee Amend
ments OF Cotton Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 4-ThrOugh tn"
forenoon, afternoon and evening SEES
sions the Senate today labored on the
cotton schedule Mr. La Toilette conf
pleted his long speech attacking the
changes in the Dingey rates which
We're recommended by the Senate Il
nance committee and replied to Mr..
Penrose's criticism last night that ne
was shamming sickness as an excuse
for his absence from the night SeS-
sion He said he was not sick, bat
was very tired and was resting in or
der to be in shape to continue his
speech in the Senate today He as
serted that Mr. Penrose might perform
a greater service for the country and
his state if he would account for his
own time when not in the Senate.
AT the night session Chairman Aid
rich replied to Mr.. La Follette's as
SauitS upon the work of the finance
committee and made q general de-
fence Of amendments. which he as
serted were necessary to carry out the
intent of the trainers of the Dinglev
law. Throughout the entire day the
temperature in the chamber was swell
terng 1t is said another effort will
be made to obtain a vote on the cotton
schedule tomorrow.
With no opposition the Senate
adopted Mr.. LaF'ollettesf resolution
calling upon the President to send 10
the Senate the correspondence between
the state department and the German
lating to the German report on wages.
Washington, June mo one was re-
quircd to call for quorum when the
Senate met today, nearly every sena-
tor being in his place.
Contrary to the general expectation
the opening scene when La Toilette
took the Iloor was quite pacific La
Toilette proceeded to relate personal
experiences in his public life in Wis
consin ana so mild We're both his man
ner ard his language that there seem
- to he no possibility Of any clash. He
called attention to the fact that there
were other senators who might have
spoken last night. including Aldrich,
who had promised an explanation Of
the cotton schedule. Turning toward
Aldrich. La Toilette remarked that
that senator stood upon this floor as
any other senator"
He forgets it sometimes" he added.
Then referring to the session of last
evening as "SenSationaF' to such an
extent as to obscure the debate of the
day which had proceeded, he turned
to Pcnrose of Pennsylvania, who sat
in his place on the opposite side of the
chamber facing him.
LAS to the remarks of the senator
from Pennsylvania" he said, II would
suggest that he would render a very
important service to the country and
to his state if ne would account for the
way he spends his time when absent
from this body rather than in any eff
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
IVY DAY observed BY
B0WD0|N CLASS OF 1910.
Exercises in Memorial Hail.. Presentation Of Gifts
1.-The Seniors Last Chape|--.The Ivy Day Hop
.--Bowdoin Wins Eight to Six from Bates.

Our minds in learning. Bowdoin to all
We've stood upon the plains of windy
And seen Scamander rolling to the sea:
We've felt with bold Phoencian the joy
or prying into that dark mystery
That locked the back Atlantics majesty
AND then in whrling years we have be-
held
Men vet more bold. who, sailing westerly.
Made old horizons fade. and fearless held
Their course. and found strange lands
unknown to days of Old.
For We through thee are all the ages
heirs.
'Tis thou hast taught us that no time nor
land
Is foreign to thine offspring who but
The gifts bestowed so gen'rous from thy
hand
But more than this our debt All hearts
TO some new friendship formed within
thy walls.
Friendships that ever grow more firm
while stand
The broad foundations of thy stately
halls
Mere loved and cherished while the muir
muiinS pine wood calls
O. ,,,;,,1 ,,,5 h,a,., :; a+;.,o .e
No ,it, 'i,i ''' q, ~.
''' h.,,i ''''S 1--WE W '"ee' ou' me mas
, ,,,'.,i' 49,. :. &c.,,
' ilp o'i'' ~ 'i'e"e 'i''ee years "''eie
OF care and grief and strife have entered
nv, m. 80, ,
ihah e tr we II kho" AGAIN Ana yet
w i - x, ~
''ii' F'i' VI Hh''iah "oii'"a i''i ny
W., 80, ,i1 e,r,r,.o,, TO e.;,,,,s. ooo,, oo,.
w Nt Ht'i' i'''N'ii ~ iiieiio'' eaSil Se"i
r, NOR. Keen -.,
ne pr lihS PahR lor tll"se VINO entered
VI
But sadler far than any bitter pain
OF earthly parting is the grief profound
For classmates who have left us to re
main
Within these halls. while they so early
crowned
Their eager search for knowledge and
have found
The sure solution of the mysteries
That hedge our life about When all
around
The world grows beautiful and every
breeze
VII
So memories ever tender flood our minds
This day. and rake up gratefully to turn
our thoughts unto the past The gentle
winds
heart yearn
and fern,
The subtle pungent OdOrS of the sea
That come from up across the sands that
burn
With Sunlight.-each recalls some mem
Nlll
,
FROM snowy campus where each saun'
Is casting fairy pencilings Of shade 49,,
liz WINTER hoo'loaN' 10 Tue SPlltiStilic
oe CIV, ioah n, roce ,ora.. .. ,,,o,;os ,>,o.,,
~ iioSS ~ al -'ii l',ii"9' - Sio,ies iii'id"
bS sneeil Oh moonlight Wheh All aIS are
| lalu ....
-, land.-
| from staid .
| Array 10 S"iSt"uS pin"IN. wore Sl1ilu
IN.
| 49,. ....,..,.,.- ... ...,.
Iol each reEnln' ing season SureiN pflIiSs
M 1,f 10Y m Weakened memories new ties
NAT pih'i our ie''itS l" tIce IN 'ioSGl
| ~ rings
~ rove fo"hoiii lili. fallllar eyes
Each day find rnth"u@ht beauties, see
ARISE
New gl3ries from each common earthly
- HiSil' -, :. - -
| 50 time SlldeS bN' III Silent years more
Wise
our senses grow To see the visions bright
| In glorious pageant "1 recurring DAY ana
| w mere IofkS the SANDY ioah th're is Il
| spot
tant ~ ro 49, ''''''' ''''" ~ "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
7-2O-4

INC. Cigar
a,ieselt output upwards of 100000 per
tai,s ~ moneys worth to the consumer
,ens inc story. Factory, Manchester, N H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Our minds in learning, Bowdoin to all
hearts endeared.
We've stood upon the plains of windy
Troy
AND. seen Scamander rolling to the sea.
We've felt with bold Phoenician the jov
OF prying into that dark mystery
That locked the back Atlantic'S aieSty
And then in whirling years we have be-
held
Men yet more bold. who sailing westerly
Made old horizons fade, and fearless held
Their course. and found strange lands
unknown to days of old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Ivy Day Poem.

Not now. my friends, my classmates, do
we meet -
To bid these college halls our last adiau:
Not vet. not vet, these hating untried
Must tread the arduous road of life. The
dew 49,
still wrinkles in the morning light; stu
new
Seem all the myriad beauties of this
Earth.
The fields are green. the skies and seas
as blue.
As when our infant eyes so fun of mlrth
Looked out and saw the God of beauties
knew no dearth
For life lies all before us. Yet year
Remains OF happy days passed in the
shade
OF Alma Matters walls ere our career
TO broader spheres shall pass. Youth
glories fade
Into the sob'rer sterner tolls We've
prayed
So long to meet. yet praying oft have
feared
So think we not the future to invade,
Eut turn our rav'rent thoughts to heI
who's reared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

So mind and heart in gratitude confess
The debts they owe to thee. Our life has
A happy one in these three years, where
less
OF care and grief and strife have entered
in.
Than e'er wen know again And yet
we've
Some part of human sorrows. Year by
year
We've said farewell to friends; each year
more keen
The parting panG for those who entered
here
our elders, passing on before TO broader
sphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Rnt sadler far than any bitter pain
OF earthly parting is the grief profounC
For classmates who have left us to re-
Within these halls. while they so early
crowned
Their eager search for knowledge anC
have found
The sure solution of the mysteries
That hedge our life about When al
The world grows beautiful, and every
breeze
Brings JOY, we think of two whom Ma
lures smile did please
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
News Notes of Interest In and Around
That Community.

Little Bertha Brim, the attractive
daughter of Mayor ]. E. Brim and
wife, accidentally sprained her ankle
very severely Monday. 1t was pat
up in splints, and she is doing re-
markably we'll now.
Miss Annie Collum of Ellaville, the
accomplished sister of DIR. Elm Col
lum, has been recent visitor here.
She will be the competent principal
of the DOverel school next term.
Two delightful functions of last
week were. parties given by our boys
to their girl friends at the homes of
Mrs. J. J. McLain and Judge and
Mrs. A. w. English.
Rev. Clarence White, the Bethel
evangelist, will preach here Satur-
day and Sunday. All are cordially
invited to hear him. He is a preach
er of much ability.
A very happy event of last week
was an entertainment given our
young people at the lovely home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Melton on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. ]. T. Brim took an automobile
crowd over to the song services Sun
day afternoon. Jack is one of our
cleverest boys.
Little Miss Irene Lash is the at
tractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Lash. She will make an extend
ed stay with them.
Mr.. ]. H. Kelley, Mrs. Ned McLen-
don, Miss Ora McLendon and Master
Edwin McLendon are in Florida for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. ]. J. McLain entertained last
Wednesday at delightful spend-the-
day party, her guests being her near
est neighbors.
Quite a number from here spent
Wednesday at Pine Island. They
had more fun than fish, but fish
enough for dinner.
Hon. D. R. Stewart and Col. K. w.
Harris of Shellman were among our
most appreciated visitors last week.
Cotton blooms have been in evil
dence for over week. We have
them galore now.
Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Dennard and
their bright little boy, James, have
returned to Weston.
Mrs. Laborn Sears and Mrs. A. A.
Lewis of Dawson visited relatives
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee and Miss
Catherine Lee are in Cornelia for a
month.
DR.. and Mrs. Elm Collum and Miss
Annie CO1lum snent "Wednesday at
Cordray's.
Miss Zetta Harris visited Miss
Elizabeth Worsham in Dawson last
week.
Mr.. Wayne Sewell of Atlanta was
a welcome visitor here last week.
Mrs. Elm Collum visited relatives
in Ellaville this week.
The recent rains saved the bread
crop here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
GRAVES GLEANINGS.

Miss Lille Dismuke and Mr.. ]. T.
Dismuke attended the Epworth
League Convention in Dawson last
week, and were guests at the home
of Mr.. J. w. Dismuke.
Mrs. w. o. Chambless and little
Miss Connie Chambless have re-
turned to their home in Springvale
after a visit to Mrs. j. E. Hamil-
ton.
Miss Cora Smith attended the Ep-
worth League convention in Dawson
last week, and was the guest of Mrs.
r. d. Smith
Mr.. Bishop of Moultrie spent sew
eral days last week at the home of
Mrs. r. d. Commander.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitchard of Dawson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
r. Jolley, last week.
Mrs. Mary Minter of Buena Vista
spent few days last week with Mrs.
j. r. Jolley.
Mrs. T. K. Cobb of PARROT is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. o. l..
Mcneil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.
Emmett HOrsIey Elected by the Ma
con Board of Education.

Mr.. Emmett Horsley of Dawson,
who graduated at the state techno-
logical school last week, was on
Monday night elected by the Macon
board of education to teach in the
industrial department of the boys
high school of that city. The Macon
Telegraph, in noting his election,
says:
'Mr. E. S. Horsley is one of this
years graduates of Georgia Tech.
He has specialized in mathematics
and technical work. He carries with
him the highest commentator of
President K. G. Matheson of Tech.
1t is believed that he is an admirable
man to teach in the industrial de-
partment of the boys high school"