davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Leach Cross is handing out the Broad
way brand Of salve by telling them IN
the wild and woody that he intends TO
remain there If he wins his fight Maybe
he has some misgivings
johnson IS driving that benzine buggy
Of his with an abandon that VIII make
him q fit subject for the cemetery, rather
than the prize ring. II he don't speed
more carefully. Maybe he thinks at that
IL isn't as dangerous as Jeff-s left.
Young COrbett and Johnny Frayne are
practically matched to meet before Coff-
rOths Club on July II. Frayne was 70
have met Erne before the North End
Club in New York. Friday night, but
Manager Rafael wanted another week to
train, and the match was OF.
Abe Atten Is ready TO back his brother.
Monte. against any bantamweIght in the
East for $1,000, and Abe viii post the
money II one Of the youngsters around
New York wants the bet Abe thinks
Monte will hold the bantam weight cham
pionship as long as he has held the
featherweight title.
A report from Frisco says Sam Wal
ZACH puts in his time digging I'D the
dirt around the training camp at San
Raael looking for nuggets. Sam has
read stories Of the great finds Of '49. but
there is little chance Of him finding any
thing. The Sullivan twins looked the
ground over some years ago.
Jim Coffroth Is figuring on such 4
large crowd on July 8, when Papke and
Ketchel meet for the fourth time, that
he is having his arena stretched out TO
accommodate three thousand more peo-
pie. You can't hold that boy back. Jim
has a string OF Offices and & crew OF
clerks and stenographers that would
make one Of our big insurance COM
panies look like beanery.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Procla. IO3 CWarenl
to l. won: sorrowful. lG Williams. : 70 10
second; 81. Aulaire, III lee, IS To l. third. Tine
Ia IS sniff Elysum. and Silver Sea also an
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-hsh furiongs
Zephyr. 10 CWauenl. Is 70 5. won: Redeem. los
Tsplinl. II 10 s. second; Lotta Greed. los Martnl.
Il 10 l. third Tine IN9 25 Nv Gal. Eva Tan
quay. Simonette. Banires. J. ". Garter. Tortuous.
Pirate Boy. and Tommy Wood also ran-
THIRD RACE-Sx furlongs. Mailman 100 Tap
inl 70 10 won: Cymbal. ia walsh. Is 70 5.
second; Al Muller. los tMountain, Is 10 5. third.
Time lis 2-5. Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Cne mile and seTenty yards
The Peer 81 CTaplinl. 10 5 won. Warner Gris
well. l03 tGlasDerl 10 l. second: Uslry. 100 (Huf-
uageD. 50 to l. third. Time. la7 25 Zienap also
FIFTH RACE-SiI flTlongs. Woodlands. 10
Lee. IS 70 10. Won; Bosserian. 10 (Heide), II 10
. second: Orlandot, los Burton, s % l. third.
Time. l16 Is Jacobite and Bensonhurst also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Meadow Grass. lOS
Lee. % g. won: Tom Holland. IL (HeideD. S
20 s. Second; Eustscian l05 Burns 10 10 l. third.
Time. ia Is Roseburg II also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
SITES TOO EXPENSIVE.
Decision Not Made as to Location OF
Ne,rsR Reformatory.

No decision as 10 where the new re-
formatory win be located has been reach
ed by the District Commissioners and
the members Of the Congressional penal
comm issi0n-
Several sites located az Marshall Hall.
Glymont. and Indian Head are under
c0ns1d s1derauou. but owing 10 the prices
asked for acreage necessary for the re-
foruatory-uO than 1.0o9 acres-being
more than tie sum appropriated by Con
gress available for TIE purchase. the site
has not been decided upon The prices
asked for al OF the sites are IN excess
-Of the appropriation provided for land
buildings. and equipment
Commissioners Macfarlsnd. West, and
Judson and John Joy Edison. Of the penal
commission. made a tour Of inspection
OF the sites located az GlynOnt and
Indian Head Monday. making the TIP
or the police patrol boat. Vjgilant- The
party returned late that night
Commissl0uer Lscfarland said -eSter-
day that he was satisfied that the con-
mission would be able 10 set the reforms-
tory site IN Maryland
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

60 that effect. Mr.. Robinson was ex-
cused after testifying 10 these facts
SIX Witnesses were put on the stand
in 3Irs. GouiC's behalf. and their testi-
mOny was largely IN direct contradiction
3f that in which she IS alleged % have
been frequently intoxicated. 10 have been
p-ofaue IN her conversation with ser
wants al Castle Gould. and 70 have con
Quoted herself Improperly with Dustin
Farnum. an actor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
INDIAN HEAD TRIMS WALLACHS
Defeat Washington CIubmen on
Home Grounds.

Indian Head Md. June 22-Himes had
the rejuvenated Wallachs at his mercy
to-day The two runs in the sixth came
in on a foul ground bail, which Mr.
Duggan called fair, but was three feet
outside third base. after the batter had
two strikes and two down. Hines eased
up in the seventh Wetzel meeting one
OF his speedy shoots for a three-sacker.
Only six men faced Hines in the eighth
and ninth innings, striking out the last
fr-r
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
PupsI, Hold Exercises.

Closiuc exercises os s. Aogrsttnss Pa-ish scAool
ve-s hesd las1 rs-at- unde- TIE di7oS5n1 o1 ne
ra-ish sis,e-s- Pastures of ths even we-e ia
sEctch gwen bT girls ard tie d-iI - f1l E-li-G-7
uniform q TIE snail boyS C1rts-iAn B-orhars.
B-1thers u Ma-y. and Sistss q PruTics,ce. q
Raluuu-e Tp-s T-gseEL ReT. Fathes Pau Gr-f-
ath. A J. Olds and J. J. O'Counor 01zated. 4
sEarch -h1-nEa- rUCgiTUt Eupl1use: r SHY
read -'Para-s LRrr@-- T. NlrEhAn made the 1r1i-
eaoe Isurh uirh -'Dou'r." q drLi b The Sal boy1
ezn1s ueE- ard reslrari0-s wee EEe1 b g. PINK,
T. smith AID r AunS-ulE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
scnIler Retain. TIL.

Wellington. New Zealand. June Or.
Arnst, champion sculler OF the world.
gained a new right 10 that title to-day
By defeating ". Webb over a course Of
three miles and a quarter IN the record
time Of eighteen minutes. fourteen and
three-hfths seconds.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Climbs Into Second Place.
Roanoke Falls To Third.
STANDING, OF THE TEAMS
srANDING {
NorfoIIz. 1i Ronnoke. o.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. June 22.-NorfoIk kept up
its winning streak this afternoon, taking
the second game from Roanoke. / 10 O.
An error by Newton planted Busch on
second base in the fifth inning. The
next two batters went out. Doane pur-
posely passed Chandler, but Bonner and
Seitz worked a free pass each. and Busch
was forced over the plate Score-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
GOULD DRINK BILL
SHOWN IN COURT
Confined from Page One.

its witnesses in reburtal except Mrs
Could tomorrow, DO matter how late the
trial runs. Then or Thursday morning
Airs. Gould VIII take the stand
In addition 10 $500 counsel fees granted
Mrs. Gould last November BY Judge
Bisch0n. Howard Gould must now pay
Sl0.000 the amount % the fees fixed to-
day by Judge Giegerich.
Howard Gouid's attorneys opposed the
application for the additional counsel
fees which was made by 1Iirabeau I
Towns on the ground that Mrs. Gould
had failed 10 show that she was without
means OF her Own sufficient 10 enable her
70 pay her counsel
Ar Towns maintained that the decision
OF Judge Bischon ou her original appli-
cation settled that point
Judge Giegerich said that an examina-
ton Of the papers which were before
Judge Bischo1 satisfied him that there
has been no change for the better in
Mrs. GOulds Circumstances since last
November
Douglas Robinson in Denial
Douglas Robinson. brother-iu-law OF
ex-Presideut Roosevelt. also appeared as
a witness for Mrs. Gould Mr.. Robinson
was on the stand only a few minutes.
but during that time he refuted the tes-
timony OF a chauffeur watch had asso-
ciated the name OF Mrs. Gould with Dus-
Tin Farnum. an actor Il had been testi-
fed by the chauffeur that he had at one
time driven Mr.. Robinson, 8Jr. Farnum.
and Mrs Gould IN the latter-s electric
brougham- 8Ir. Robinson denied that he
was ever in Mrs. GOuld's brOugham. and
4 consequently knew nothing OF the incl
/ dent referred 10 BY the chauGeur
Delaney Nicou Of counsel fO- NIr.
/ Gould. tried 20 prove through The witness
/ that there are two Douglas Robins0ns.
/ but n this ne failed 1t was suggested
that Moncure Robinson may have been
! the person referred to by the chauffeur.
though no direct testimony was offered
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
The Score.

ferson. BALM %. Mallory. Badger. Reed Struck
out-By Van Week. s; By White. Z; by Merritt. /.
Bases on baIls-Of Van Week. I: of White, 4
Wit pitch-White 1. Umpire-3fr. OJOughlin. q
the American League.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
THE LEADING BATsMEN.

Boetler, Centrars elongated twirler. is
leading high school batter for the season
just closed. with a mark Of 500 for the
three games in which he played. Out
of ten trips to the pan, he connected for
six safeties. including several for extra
bases.
Jimmy Donnelly. Of Business. stands
second. with an average Of .462 for four
games, in which he Is credited with six
hits out OF possible thirteen.
Nine batters, three from Central. three
from Business. and three from Tech. bat
ted IN the 500 class Two others hit
for marks OF 500, but are not classed
among the leaders. for the reason they
failed to take part IN the necessary num-
Der OF games.
The HitIess Wonders.
It is interesting to note that the cham
pions are only third in team batting, with
Central first and Tech second. The av-
erage Of the Central team is go as
against .2OS for Tech. and 204 for Busi-
ness. The light batting on the part OF
the various teams is substantial proof
for the class Of pitching talent in high
school circles. Several players who
stand well up among the local batsmen
IN amateur leagues are found among the
weak batters
The batting OF the Eastern team was
decidedly light while the Western stick
ers were a little better. Seven out OF a
possible eleven players on the Capitol Hill
team failed TO connect for a single hit in
the series First Baseman Leland. with
q mark Of -2S6. was the only player on the
team to show any form in stick work
Post Season Series Eliminated.
In figuring the averages, the games OF
the post-seasOn series were not c0nsid-
cred because OF the fact that but three
OF the teams played in the series II
would hardly be fair to other players 10
allow those who took part in the series
the benefit Of several extra games. Had
these games been taken into considera-
ton there IS no doubt but that several
changes IN the standing Of the players
and probably Of the teams would have
been effected. In the three games played
Business and Tech showed a decided i'm
provement in stick work, whereas Cen
tral batters slumped considerably.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Hagerstown win. Arain

Hagerstown, Nd. June 22-Hagerstown
won another victory here this afternoon
when the strong Columbia Club was de-
feated. 70 6. The visitors were shut out
for six innings but in the seventh a series
of bad errors by Hagerstown gave Colum-
bia five runs. Score:
r. II. z
Colunbia............. % OO05o l-6s 3
Hagerstown. ........... 0 OI rx-s Is
Batteries-Columbia. king and Smith; Hagers-
town. Belts and Kelley Umpire-Mr. Maisack
Tine of Fame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
BANKERS, LEAGUE NOTES.

TIE report that Pitts. Riggs crack
pitcher. has been unable 70 pitch because
Of a broken tendon IN HIS arm is Cnfound-
ed. Capt snowden has been keeping this
pitcher IN reserve for the game between
American Security and Riggs. Pitts has
been playing second base right along.
scharf. who pitches for TIE National
City Bank team is certainly a promising
twirler. He Is nothing but boy. and
he should place himself IN the hands OF
some good coach 70 show him the finer
points OF the game. II he does. there
VIII be something doing in the Bankers
League next year.
There was some criticism al the BEGIN
ming of the Bankers series about Rigrs
playing Pitts, who IS employed by the
United States Trust Company. As a NAT
ter OF fact they had a perfect right 10
play Two outside men. II they 50 desired
and the cry. from some quarters. OF
ringer was entirely uncaued for. ANY
team IN the Bankers League IS entitled
to draw from any one bank not IN the
league two men in order 70 strengthen
its team
There was some talk AT the beginning
of the Bankers series Of a medal FOR the
PLAYER making the highest batting aver
age. II is TOO bad that the medal. viii
have 10 20 be egsing on account Of the
failure OF the officials IN the league TO
keep a record or the batting averages.
Riggs VIII probably draw their reserve
outside man. Ofutt. and VII play him
in the game with the American Security
and Trust Under the laws Of the league
Rigs drew Ofyutt and Pitts al the start
OF the season, but Il was found only nee
essary TO play Pitts.
II IS rumored that IN the game with
American Security and Trust Riggs Will
pitch a former Episcopal High School
boy. whose ability in the box and as a
hitter is OF The highest qualities
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Yale FieIders Steady.

The Yale infeld was steadier and play
ed for the batters with better judgment
Among the erring ones was Capt Sides.
OF Princeton. who made a costly Wild
throw IN the ninth inning. he has a whip
OF steel but his din slipped a cog. Dillon
and Reed also miscUed when Yale was
chopping scratch hits around the inheld
in the first inning. Logan and Jefferson
were strong points IN the Yale infeld
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
Ct cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

Indian Head. 2 0 0 ! 1 Ks
Stolen bases - shultz (1. Hines, Brewer %.
Three-base hit-Wetzel TEo-base hits - NeslOn.
Posey. Base on balls-Oh Barry. s: on Hines !.
Hit by Pitcher-Benner. Struck Out-By Barry 3;
By Hines 10. Passed balls-Fox ]: Sheppard. L
Umpires-NeSsrs Patterson and DuETau. Scorer
Mr. Held Time n Eame-1 hour and IS minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Tiger TwIrIer Very.

Although the Tigers scored their runs
on timely hits and an error. Van Week
bafled them not little with his cross
fire and occasional Walsh-taught sallvary
slant. Whites curve did not have the
break OF those Of the Yale mOundsmen.
They were more on the ''rOundhOuse"
order.
Yet the Princeton pitcher was long on
nerve and showed not a little good head
work He weathered all difficult situa-
tions well until the ninth, when the wet
hall NAV have affected his control
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
FORRESTVILLE RACES.
Excellent Card and Big Crowd Mark
Opening Day.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Forrestville, Nd, June 22.-The first
races OF the season here to-day oyer
the Sonsbury track were the best ever
seen In this section OF Maryland, and
drew an audience OF loo people
The free-for-al race was exciting from
start TO finish, Cusham finally winning.
Summaries;
First rzcc-AIatch Tor 500; haH-mils heats; three
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

Suecial 70 The Washington Herald.
Danvile Va, June 2-DanvilIe
strengthened her lead in the Virginia
League to-day BY shutting out Richmond
in a pretty contest. The victory is due
to the work Of Pitcher Morrissey. who
twiried one OF the best games ever
ever seen on the local diamond Up to
the seventh inning not a single visitor
had reached the initial sack. and the
only man who was left on base was Lipe.
who doubled in the seventh AMI died on
third He allowed no passes, and the
fielding behind him was perfect, the
locals pulling or a number OF thrilling
plays. Powell. for Danville. secured
three hits out Of three times at the bat.
R.H.E
DanviIle. O0oO0 0IO2x-s 0
Richmond. ............ 0 0 0 00eo 80 /
Bstteries-Mouissey and Westake: Bussey and
Ksifel. UEapire-Air. Hennegar.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

II IS rumored that IN the game with
American Security and Trust Rigs viii
pitch a former Episcopal High School
boy. whose ability in the box and as
hitter is OF The highest qualities
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
BOETLER THELEADER
Central's Star Twirler Tops
High School Stickers.
HAS GRAND AVERAGE OF 800

DORnelly, of Business, Second with
Mark of .462-Nine Batters Hit for
300 and SIore-CentrnI Leads in
Team Batting with .26O - Post
season Series Eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
YALE WINS SERIES
Defeats Princeton by Ninth
inning Rally.
CAPT. MURPHY THE HERO
His Drive Sends in the Necessary
Runs-FuIIy Twelve Thousand PeO-
PIE See the Game at American
League Park, New YOrk-OId Eli
II Easily the Master.

New York, June 22.--Yale defeated
Princeton 5 to at American League
Park this afternoon in the third deeid-
ing game OF the series. and they did II
in the ninth inning.
A cIeverly crried plan Of waiting 20
the limit. while Pitcher White OF Prince
ton, was wrestling with wet ball, an
error and A liner by Captain Murphy,
which went singing Ger the lea FOR two
bases, were the eliminating occurrences
ia the determination OF the Tiger.
The bases on balls would not have won
had they net been backed up by the hit
and would have decided the battle In
Yale's favor without the error.
Big Crowd on Hand.
tn, JI2.CoO persons who saw the game
were kept in suspense throughout the
eight innings. II was a tie game up 70
that time. There were occasional sharp
plays 70 make the spectators sit up, but
most OF the excitement was identified
with the early and closing innings
The game was begun in a drizzle. had
sunshine a little while later on and
wound up with the rain coming down
briSkly.
Princeton was not Yale's equal in any
department Of the game The Yale men
went about their knitting in cool. busi-
ness-like way.
Two bad spells seized upon the sons OF
NJ ssau, one in the first and one in the
las. inning. and there the game was lost
for aem-
Van Week and Merritt. Of Yale. car
ried the pitching burden exceedingly well.
and had A capable receiver IN Sweeney,
who did not shine as a thrower, but was
most reliable In his duties behind the
bat Although Van Week was going
along all right. Coach Lush elected 10 put
Merritt in in the eighth. and the change
did no harm Merritt was unhittable.
Another move was 20 substitute Pop
Corey for PhilbIn. II panned out all
right. TOO, for the roly-poly Corey did a
rarely good bit OF waiting IN the ninth
inning. getting his base on balls after two
strikes and no balls had been called on
him.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
LynchBurg, :, Portsmouth, 2.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lynehburg, Va, June 22.-Portsmouth
lost 10 Lynchburg here to-day again. the
contest being a suggest. in which the To-
Gals punched their hits. and with a lot OF
luck. took the game by the score OF 7
to 3
Vernuelle had the Truckers well in
hand until in the last two innings, when
they found him for six OF the nine hits
and their two runs. Clunn. who was hit
for four hits for seven bases In the first.
was relieved IN the second by Hannifan.
Orth's hitting. a triple. double. and two
singles in four times at bat. featured.
Score.
Lynchburg g.-...-.-.-. S 81 000Ir-7
Portsnoafh ----------- 0 Q 0 0 0 o ? o. /
Battsries-Yernuelle and Ross: Clunn, Hannifan
and McCaulcy. Umpire-Mr. Pender. ATTENDANCE.
500
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Cumberland outclasses somer.et.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, June D - Somerset
(Pa.) was shut out and outelassed here
to-day by Cumberland in a one-sided
game. Score:
R.HE
Somerset et........... 90 60 90 2 s
Cunberlsnd...-...-... 0 - 80 x-s y
Battsres-Polard and Wsggle; Brown and John
500.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

4olale----
.Shsnhart ont: hit BY hatted ball.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Danvine, 81 Richmond, o.

and McCaulcy. Umpire-Mr. Pender. Attendan,
500
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-05-14
GALEsBuRG NOTES.
fTast waAk i

Mrs. Eugene Mason and Miss Matte
Mason spent Suncay in Davenport at.
tending the funeral OF Mr.. Bates.
Mrs. Anna Parker Of Chicago ie
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Parker has been the honored
guest at numerous parties, receptions
and teas since her arrival here.
The funeral sevices of Miss Mamie
Alien, who died in Chicago last week,
were held Monday afternoon at the
home. The services were in charge of
Rev, $. B. Moore, pastor Of the A. M.
Z. church.
Misd Alberta Williams has returned
from visit in Burlington.
The Second Baptist church enter
tabled the Teachers Institute April 20
and 80. Several delegates were pres
ent. They were rendered reception
by tee Sunday School Friday evening,
when an interesting program was
given.
Mr.. John Wagner died Tuesday
morning at his home after weeks
illness of pneumonia. He was mem.
Der of the Mission church and the fun
eral was held from there Thursday
afternoon
Mrs. Mary Bolts entertained at din
ner Friday evening in honor of some
Of the delegates and officers of the
Teachers Inititute,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-05-14
S5O0.oO RALLY NAY is.

J. Cornelius Reid, Pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church at Sioux
City, will Begin the third an
nual Installment of his Big
Rally next Sunday. The fol-
lowing program will be render
ed at the church:
MORNING.
10:45. Devotional Exercises, Dea.
A. R. Morgan.
Invocation Scripture Reading, pas
tor.
Sermon Subject: ''The Missionary
Spirit" Rev. DR.. r. Knight.
Selection, Choir.
Rally Offering. Benediction.
AFTERNOON.
Sunday School.
1890 Opening Song, Glasses 2 aud 8
Invocation, Rev. NJ. G. Newman.
Address "Our People as Givers"
Hon. w. P. Shields.
Song, Class No. /.
Address, '"The Source of All Good
Gifts" Rev. DR.. E. Huntington Stevens
Sunday School Card Offering.
Benediction.
EVENING,
1880. Devotional Exercises, Dea.
Jewel and shores.
Laus Dec.
Invocation Scripture Reading, Mr..
j. H. Weir.
Organ Prelude, Miss Ethel Jamison.
Sacred Selection, Potts Orchestra,
Address, "How Should Gifts Be
Made" Dean Ralph P. Smith.
Sacred Selection, Potts Orchestra.
Address, 'Is 1t Imperative that We
Shall Give Portion of Our Earnings
to the church, Rev. DIR. Manley B.
Townsend.
Solo, Mrs. A. R. Morgan.
Paper, "Our Church History T. H.
Sturgis.
Selection, Orchestra.
Address, Representative W. L. Har-
ding.
Song, Choir.
General Offering.
Report Of Ladies' Tag Auxiliary
and Rally Cards.
''The Holly City" Prof Paul R. Utt.
Remarks by pastor.
Omega.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-05-14
A BIG FIRE AT BUXTON.

Last week the daily newspapers
chronicled the news of large
fire in Buxton. 1t was their new
laundry ane bakery plant, which
had been the pride and talk of
the town. 1t was owned by col
ored men principally, with few
white men as stockholders. The
origin of the fire is not known
but generally thought to be in
cendiary, and the company has
offered a reward for the arrest
and conviction Of the guilty. It
was pity, great loss to the
race, as it was one of the greatest
and most successful business ven.
ture among our race in the mid
die west. The plant, building,
etc. cost about $4,000 90.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-05-14

physical geography. Miss Howard aft
erward entered the Brooklyn Training
School For Teachers, in which she dis
played rare ability as student In
mastering the principles Of teaching.
Feeling confident that she was pre-
|. pared for the work to which she had
set her mind, she entered the teachers
exanination, which she passed sue.
cessfully and has recently been appoint
ed as one of the teachers In public
school No. 149, being the only Afro
American teacher in that school. Miss
Howard's success has greatly encour-
aged many Of her former classmates,
who had given up hope as to ever
finishing their studies or Of taking the
teachers training course. The public
school system Of New York is among
the best in the United States, and,
since it is a we'll known fact that the
board Of education passes upon an
applicants merit and not his color in
determining fitness to teach, our girls
should have no fears about getting as
signed to teachers positions when
they meet the requirements of the
board of education for such.