davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Democratic Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Judicial Convention
for this, the Seventh Judicial Circuit
was held in the Court House here on
Wednesday. There was a small attend
ance and apart from the delegates there
were not handful of people present.
/ The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Mitchell Digges, as Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee for
this County. Mr.. j. Briscoe Bunting,
of Calvert County, was then elected
Chairman and F. Brooke Matthews,
of this County, Secretary. Mr.. George
W. Joy, of st. Mary's County then
placed the name of Judge Camalier in
nomination for Associate Judge.
Mr.. J. Enos Ray, Jr., of Prince
Georges County, then nominated Mr..
Fillmore Beall, of that County for the
other Associate Judge.
Following this Mr.. John E. Stone
nominated Mr.. Mitchell Digges who
Withdrew aud suggested that the nomi-
nation of Messrs. Camalier and Beall be
made unanimous which was done.
Considerable dissatisfaction appeared
to exist among the Prince Georges
County people because Mr.. W. NJ. Digges
was not nominated instead of Judge
Camalier.
The de egates to the Convention we're
Prince Georges. Enos Ray, Jr., DR..
Chas. A. Fox, Clarence NJ. Roberts, A.
7. Robinson and Thomas II. Lyons.
St. Mary's-George W. Joy, DR.. Chas.
v. Hayden and Chas. 5. Grayson.
Calvert-J. Briscoe Bunting, Elisha
B. Howes and VIM. II. HELEN.
Oharles-John f. Stone, VIM. 7.
Mcpherson and F. Brooke Matthews.
-----------s . 1r------------
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Typhoid in the District.

No expense should be spared and no
effort remitted to solve the problem of
the local prevalence of typhoid fever.
Despite the filtration of the Potomac
water and the regulation of the milk
supply the disease continues to increase
here at rate which suggests that the
source of the infection has not been
reached Washington Star.
From the above it will be seen that ty-
phoid fever exists in large degree in
Washington City as well as here, and we
agree with our contemporary that every
effort should be made by the Health
Authorities to discover the cause and
check the spread of the disease.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Accident.

Robert Short, colored, working on
the County roads under Charles Ma.
son, was painfully injured few days
ago by falling from his wagon, the
wheel passing over his head, tearing
off considerable scalp and fracturing
the outer table of skull. Medical and
surgical services were rendered by DR..
Samuel L. Harmon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20

Miss Estelle Turner, the pretty and
attractive daughter Of MIR. Henry Tur-
ner Of Washington who has been visit
ing the Misses Wilmer, Faulkner, re-
turned to her home on Monday.
Miss Roberta Wathen, Of Baltimore
City, who has been spending some time
in Ocean City, Ridgely, Md, and other
places for her health, has returned to
her fathers residence much improved.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er a good crowd turned out to attend
the festival at st. Peters Church on
Monday. A dinner aud festival was
held during the day and dance at
night. A neat sum was realized.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Deaths.

Mrs. Mary E. Cox died near Pisgah,
August 18th, and was buried in the fam
lily burying ground at her old home
She was a member of the NJ. f. Church
South and died in the triumph of the
Christian faith.
She was very patient in all her suffer
ings and was resigned to the will Of
God.
Her funeral was preached at Pisgah
by her pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Sarver, from
the text, ''For Reckon that the suffer
ings of this present time are not worthy
to be compared with the glory that shall
be revealed in US
Russell Gerald Smith, an infant sou Of
Mr.. J. E. Smith, of Waldorf, died at the
home of his parents on Sunday last Of
inflammation of the Brain His flu
neral took place on Monday following
his death.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Arrested.

Frank Dyer, eolored, was arrested on
Thursday Of last week by Deputy sher-
if Albrittain charged with the larceny
of small bank containing money from
Francis Matthews, eolored. He had a
hearing before Jussice Of the Peace
Henry G. Robertson and was held for
the action Of the Grand Jury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Religious Notice.

There will be preaching at the follow
ing places on Sunday, Aug. p
Pisgah II A. NJ.
Chicamuxen p, NJ.
Rev. Theodore Swami will preach at
La Plata at II A. NJ. and Shiloh at P.
NJ.
c. NJ. SARYER, P. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Transfers OF Property

Bills of sale Joseph W Cronks and
Bertha Cronks to Francis E. Mattiugly,
$1,000. 90.
Deeds: From Fabian Posey, Trustee
to Joseph II. Howard, for ''Pa OF
Panguiahn, 500. 90; Ellen NJ. Viii
liams to r. Howard Murdoch, for
"Rum Point in Third Election District,
$1,000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
sAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE"
legant Passenger Steamers "Colum-


Elegant Passenger Steamers "Colum-
bian and augusta"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Tex
eept Sunday at $50 P. NJ, and leave
old Point Comfort at a. N. and Nor
folk AZ 100 A. NJ q, where connection Is
made with the Rail Lines for all points
south.
"YORK RIVER LINE"
Elegant Passenger Steamer ATLANTA. :"
Fer West Point and Richmond, Va.
Steamer leave Baltimore on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ.
and arrives West Point at 7 As A. NJ,
and Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Glenn
ent's, Clay Bank and Almonds.
Steamers leave Baltimore from Piers
Island l9 Light Street Wharf.
Through tickets TO all points may be
secnfed, baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Titket
Offices, i19 f. Baltimore St., ARTHUR
W. ROBSON. Agent, 127 E. Baltimore
ST.. T. II. DIENER q CO., Agents, 217
Z. Baltimore ST., j. II. EAGER, Agent,
300 N. Charles St., or at the General
Offices, Light 4 Lee Sts., Baltimore. Nd.
7. II. MCDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent
KEY COMPTON, Vice President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Election Supervisor Appointed.

Governor CrOthers has announced
the appointment Of Mr.. George T. C.
Gray as Republican Election Super
visor for this County, vice Mr.. 7. NJ.
Carpenter, resigned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
CONDITION OF MARKE.

Market more active and prices improv-
ing. Good well handled and packed TO-
bacco is in demand and will bring good
prices if not forced on market. Tobacco
is now opening in much better condition
aud is safe to hold. and should by 40
means be forced on the market by either
the planter or Commission Merchant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-08-20
Maryland Tobacco rlarket.

Week ending August IL, 1909. Reported
by Richard S. Hill, State Tobacco
Agent:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

O. Ward Kemp. Of $50 Burke
lsaildlns. ebo segarcd the decision
- the Supreme court against fha
Jackson street assessments un
property aAmAEwa. says that 40
many people are uAkinF him about
the facts - TIE case that he wishes
20 refer them ~ bis iaierSirw and
explanation KiseH um pAKe 4 ~ laEf
SandRYa Fpat.lnfciliEencrr The
supreme court asfeed with him that
the assessment levied an ghe aehu.
rhard property wAH ine4uisnhie.
and that ghe city authorities had
misconstfacd TIE Lac for condan.
nation suits 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

tend @ bring ahout tbs severance
A patty responsible Tor tho char.
HNtrr and efficiency ~ itn ehnhi =
IA tpa and STANDING for concrete
principle nf policy ~ able go eanr
tfluuie 20 the welfare 90 fhe state
% nation ~ Mfeatef heEroe than
uiaufNAniard nlaMH having no
recognised political affiiatian % No
hbfmouiuuH political relationship
fhe existing primary election law
should therefore. be amended Ia
accordance Win this policy
Tartff 90 Lumber,
THE lumber aud nhinsle industry
onifanka ali others in proylaiHa
state Many ut she most active aud
promising communities arm sup
ported b ono ur more HhinElc ur
lumber mills fhe country west ~
thn Cascades e precminTntiy the
lnHlhrf region ~ The United StateH
II must have che benefit ~ reduced
transportation rates ard tho cone
tlnuauce ~ protective tariff % BE
tanuntfAtive 60 the capital and
labor enRaKea Il iumhef And
shingles afe placed ufou fhe free
isat. ~ " Tho pfeHenf tariff Il re-
auesd. the prosperity which our
atnfa has enjoyed tor a dsenAe Viii
he threatened Protests 81 the form
nf n}ttHMftaiH should ho presented
h thia legislative body ~ the priest
aeHt and congress ~ tie United
states against the reduction pf ~
naaVhi ~ The tariff 90 forest pro-
Quota Yea should nnt rnai with the
adoption 90 mnmurieiH. hui should
make provision So further the -
fnfta Ut associations ~ lumber ANA
shinMie manufacturers ANA labor
organizations "a resisting this att
tnsk upuH cur prosperity "A rnfns
mlttre - this legislature Or other
state officials ehnuld be appointed
So collect efatiafieHg information aMd
other data showing that the lower
ina 90 thN Tariff az the piarsua ~
lumber nnd ahinEirH upon she free
llsf means the denial ~ employment
ta 40 army uf Washington iabpfafs
nf theif reduction 90 THE standard
~ Twins 81 the Aaiatio iahnfera EN-
ulu} "a Ia lumber and aAiuait mile
- British Columbia
Mrs Short itiUhard hnN can
FaW ten real rutsaiaaa from thF iml
8ationf At Short 10 Tho price
hruokt4n EaHia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
Musical Instruments
Greatly Under Priced
PIANOS TALKING MACHINES. vloLlNs. Erc- AT STARTLING
REDUCTIONS JoHnsron's GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE

IN connection vita the great an.
nual Clearance Sale Of Pianos men
toned on Page 3. We are offering
umr entire assortment Of High.
Grade Musical Instruments ~ pos
tive bona fide reductions At pos.
Iper cent up 20 ~ ~ per cent and
srea 40 per cert hess than the res.
ufar established prices.
N0wber can BE- found 4 larger
assortment az the better grade 81
Vfoitas Mandollus. B@cfoa Guitars.
Cellos. hand Instruments. etc.
than AZ the n y Johnston Co IS.
tablsahmenf Our immense trade Is
primarily with the professional ma.
slcians aud prominent music low
FRS and our stock Is selected 20
meet inst exclusive trade.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
-
Nsoilng and nlanaolsns. regularly
sold At sic and SIS. now only
se.za and 1856. The SIS and IS
values now only fle55 and So ~.
Guitars sold at ST. 50 uow only
- -. Banios a. low as 1856 aud
up Accorsionz. your choice a.
nearly half off
Used coFnefs fmany different
Makes. Tr0mbones. Flutes. Clari.
cnets and other Band Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

hundreds Of the most
desired pieces in fur.
uiture both moderately
priced and expensive
kindsaFe underpriced
in this sale also heat
ers, blankets, curtains,
dfaperies, rugs, carpets,
croekery, dinner sets,
toilet sets, tableware
and other housciurnish-
ing goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

r-a red tag practically
on every article
throughout the store
tells the strongest mon
ey-saving story TO the
shopper the reductions
arc one third 20 one half
regular prices. The
savings are seen at a
glance the old price
tags giving the regular
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

Mrs short iiiUhard hnN can
yea taii real ruf glass from thr imi
fationr At Short iiY tho price
Brooklyn EaHie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

a. actually less than hair original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

Under she present methHd 81
fnanhkemcnt 1t the normal schools.
where seventy five paFeNntWm uf
she students are girls one mHnhef
az least et tae board 90 trustees
should Hs q woman They should
also be qualified nN lass 60 HeN6u an
members 10 tte boards ~ reeHHtH ~
the state Cuiiese and the university
% Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

ioue and dangerous evils that pfefn
unun the ~ HHh neHF 81 man its
provisions howeNrf are NOT COMPETE
hrnwlte enough 90 include 4 fern "
gambling that has ftuufinhed and
4rowH 60 grave proportions Ia this
state refer 90 race track
eamhlinE. book making and pool
selling Aside from tie wfiAhtt
considerations 81 public maraiitY,
there T. strong unHphtimentai
business argument AGAINST the con
tinuunea uf tNia vicious traffic
There - NO mure fruitful source %
such crimes as forgery Aua rma
heHaisment than racestraek Fanih-
linE, Those crimes witch lead 90 dis
aTHrc, fuiu despair and suicide
The violated confidence ~ employ
ere, The wrecked happiness 90 homes
and The ruin Of once promising young
men enght 90 lead you 90. niVe heod
90 The state side demand that you
pat an end 10 that vicious aud anrdia
evil which ~ rraunnHihle for 40 much
auffeftnk. arEs that yea make
race track KamhlinG book making
ana feat sciltnH feloaies eud that
YOU attach thetrfo penalties sur
fieieetiy severe te insure their
permanent aupHftaHian
nrtses NiataR laws.
Asekitimato aiming in this state
has uttHn suffered because If Tire
atiinrN fu protect with wholesome
laws that industry from the opcra.
items ~ interruptions prnntetcra
rhe unrestricted freedom with witch
wildcat CoutpanieN cas- he and have
NwNn manipulated in the WfniuN
diatfists ~ this state has east an
odipm upon the industry ln Mash-
inAtpn which can ~ removed anif
htNuNh tbs enavimeui 81 laws that
VIII efgeetuaily gla the state Il fhia
most unAeaira bio ri8na nf fraudulent
operators Legislation should be
enacted drsiHned "a protect she in
ungent purchaser Of stock as well
a. the legitimate promoter from The
irresponsible manipulated
wss.sa a. usla offiss.
Under she present methua 81
fnanhsem of the nofmAi schools
where seventy five psfeentum ~
we students are airis. one member
at least ot ths beard 90 trustees
also be qualified IN iaw ts nersr 49,
ueuhnfA 10 tAH boards ~ reeHHtH ~
the state culiese and the university
% Washington.
Amendments 60 rsfasry I.se.
fhr total cesf % the state ana the
several counties ~ thr resent
primary eicrtian wac o., tpefe and
the total receipts frum fiiing taen
exrTaH 20 expenditure ever veVNfpta
WAS thus t&NAsNAN. which represents
the ausouni paid from fhe several
cpuuty tfoaaufiea
Fer ssch sua n waala seem that
proper Regulate 81 election
NoaraA could iaaarN a WaTs tNn9dls
tiuuf IS atrM 20 ruuka sHtEE returns
and the aETrasafiuE deiaY in an
huunctnk She faanltN 81 the recent
election avoided
Ahase ~ tanw.
E!igFls N.cfs mad- ~ some q the
- ndtaa tes in IRE tate primary eler.
Wnu % defeat tnr purpose IN TIE law
aHd violate ifN spirit IS NiinM dee
tafatiaHa ~ candidacy Euinfs FOR
Ale uarpVNr ~ aiding Or drfeaffaK
ut her eaufitA4faa foe the sante office.
SuNh an abuse ~ IRE INV annHia nHt
he t0irFmtad. hu8 aNoAta hr made IA.
legal and penattfFH should 0N pre-
ftdHd for Those ~ D.. @n uit file their
drriafattuaa a. Kurd fafffi
Political uHFttTH haNn nren IN
existence ainen the foWudinK ~ the
nation. and party rrluNft eireffun
laws shMuit not "a funttuuef which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
|URoEs ANrlRAcErRAcK att
AND RECOMMENDS OTHER
MEASURES,

\ OLYMPIA, Jan is-Ry a. p
0oVern0r Albert n Mead trasmtt
ted h4a thlfd message SO the
memeere 81 the senate and house
representative 's8iaN tie SAT"
fhe eleventh regular session %
me legislature ot tht state ot WASH
nAton IL assembled al the oprnins
50 year which promises Go exert q
STRONGER taflucnCt upon she tuthfe
seal 0f thtN state than any other
NeFfud Ia It's history fhin Write
YuanN commonwealth m the fuh
enjoyment ef wonderful prosper .
~ has entered unon " ere s.
seldom ennaieG in the history az any
ether state, Ia addressing my mes ;
ssHe 20 the tenth legislature I
9ptiuistiyaNf predicted that az thr
atieae " the next htennium thin stats
"tniiiten people IN this even my most
sanNuina expectation has boon aufe
passed. which demonstrates THAI IA
thtA state thV events ~ TOMORROW
may caatis exceed what appear tn
~ ehe txaNrerafians ~ to-day and
which we've considered the dreams
" YESTERDAY
AYR. RNpesitsen.
whe resources ana fhv wealth ef
Washington and af the Northwest
will bo displayed Sc The world tnfs
year al tHe Alaska y ukan faNifir
exposition TNeFe Is every prospect
that iNia fair viii realise the font
esf hopes af ita projectors and viii
exert i profound ard reaching
- fiuence e. fhe yeafs 20 enne tsA
fully and fifiY aHvafttslux thc ops
roftuniiiss and ere advantages ~
tais epuieHt cnantfN on such q srais
a. j. piauuad great fnfiuN 81
hcsns builders witt be- assured and
An added stimulus Injected tntn
every avenue ~ trade aud com
mvffc
Naltrand Con.trucstaa.
The past Four years hnVe witness
"a the greatest Industrial growth
ana exne asiou ia the history %
Washington. At THE beginning %
the seAf 1895 there were afaA a.
miles 81 ntatn line railway Tracks
~ the state During the past four
seArs ltsH additional miles 81 mnln
Use have been constructed ard there
are now ste miles ia process II
building waiie saeeral hundrtd
ufsits more arc projected
IRE construction ef these lines has
opened iarzH troaN ~ country nud
made possible their rapid settlement
and cenplrte Development The
reads yNt ta BE- constructed mnN now
proposed viii afford transportation
t4citiiies r. other extensive areas
whish need eniv fHts GO make them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13
LAST MESSAGE OF MEAD
IS SENT TO LEGISLATURE

the scene 81 an active ana prosrcsa-
i've prosperity
raiisscai Nnchsa~ Ceases.
the domination IL che nalitieal
maehinc has ceased tn Washington
No longer yan few aAroit manirns
ieteFs dictate party platforms and
name party candidates This
prrregatlve. witch car forefathefH
Intended should he vested ~ tie
nTnnle only has been restored ia
the electorate ~ this state thfuuFh
lho passage of the difvrt primary
pruragatlNe far the first time last
summer The, have chosen thrir
representatives Cos the various
administrative positions ans thruush
them the people ru8e
direct rrimnrs law.
wholesome provision 81 the
dlrcet primary law extended 90 the
electors 90 tAla utate nsl uppuftuhttf
at the september primaries Sc regis
ser their choler far tnlted states
senator THE neUnis having exercised
chat pfiyiieKe heretofore denied
tbepls ana having argiRfea thrit
thla legislature to elect nndI there.
after with tHe cNceatiee, 90 issue a
commission a. tHa peuplra choice.
the hen W esley 4. Jenea
I.eesi option laws.
Tha result "a lhe recent general
election fully demonstrated that the
platform ntferautc &c tie republican
party in spokane last MAY cnnctrn
Ing the regulation Of tie tiaunf
traffic met with the enthusiastic
a approval ~ great ma infitf ~ nuf
CitiHeus fhis pflnfiple 81 local up-
zion was given exceptional prumin
cnNe ~ thr primary and arncfAt
cieetlenA L aas received e0nsitrra
tlau in three previous legislative
sessions The promise 60 euart a.
reasonable leFsl optluu law should
receive Yuuf early and earnest 81
tentian TIVE people have Registered
On 40 uurertatn terms their desire 10
secure the adoption % nuch Is law
Iaaass Traffic.
In aaditinn co umFtY obligation
resting upon ma tufitN 81 THE
members % thta les isiHtufe. u u
within the knowledge ~ everyone
Interested tn ufuteNtinE che eitikens
ship ct thia state that rigid brnNiNs
Ions regulating the iiguNr traffic
are Required within The pest three
y ears TIE people have awakened 10
he urgent aeceaaitt % las enforce (
.neMt upon tails sMhleet What "a
known as the SUNDAY CLOSING law
Witch had been dormant tor YFara
was aroused from So siumhef and
u upN enforced the Same ~ are
ether criminal etatmtaA. TIE uoiioK /
~ the state eupuld be 90 encourage /
temperance.
-. -. .s.--..s.aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-13

~ actually less than hair original
figures
siEiaks. BoWs. Music nags. IN.
strument Cases and Supplies ~ an
kinds also greatly reduced
TALKING MACHINES. TOO.
Al these tremendously reduced
prices 4 means ypu can secure 81
this Clearance sale fine. strlctls
brand new Talking Machine and q
splendid library ~ records az the
price usually asked for ghe machine
alone.
ReeaIar so outnis nos only
sigso
Rexaiar sss outfits now ouly
si52o.
Regular $50 outfits nos only
ttT8s.
kszular SIS outfits nos only
x2fa9.
The famous Johnston caarantee
Money Rack IL uog exactly a.
represented II every particular
accompanies esch aalr--larEe or
small.
To th9sr who cannot pay III cash
sell grant reasonable terms or.
ders b. mail viii receive careful
and prompt attention ID \. John.
stou Co. Oldest and Largest Deal.
ers. Iohnston Co. Bldg. Third and
University.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-17

on what does the Dream.Man mean,
And why does he wave his wandf
Alar whore the tussocks lean
He walks on the plain unseen,
And calls 20 the night beyond.
The moon Is beringed and pale
With only the Dream-Man's eyes
To guide DER The slender train
Aud what n their light should fail,
Away where the shadows rise2
He plays on wondrous reed,
And deep are the spells he weaves;
In vain may ye kneel and plead
Who follow the Dream-Man's lead,
And fall by the way he leaves.
lie tarrles his steps for none,
But the CLEAN OF his 'somber eyes
Oh, dearly their glance is wonl--
IL more than the stars and the sun,
And all the light O. the skies.
Aloud from the distant sea
And low from a far-off range,
He calls TO the soul of me,
And plays in an unknown key
A song In a rhythm strange.
Lola Ridge in Ainslee's.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-04-17
CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL.
How a Brooklyn Principal Keeps on
Friendly Footing With His Boys.

Friendly Footing With His Boys.
At the semi-annual graduation ex-
ercises of Public School 1913 OF Brook
lyn Principal James G. Rogers told
about an office which he had created
among the pupils. He calls 1t captain
Of the school.
Each of the grammar grades elects
its quota OF members to the students
committee, which has charge not only
OF the athletics, but also OF all the
social and general interests of the
school. and this committee elects the
captain. He is the boy who repre-
sents the school in all It's dealings with
the principal. and the principal con-
suits him freely and often acts on his
advice.
Mr.. Rogers thought so well OF bis
captains that he pinned gold badges
on the coats OF two who had held the
place. To Judge from the applause
the school thought that was about the
best feature OF the days doings.-New
York Sun.