davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
SYDNtY F. HOBEN
MAKES DEBUT
Local Talent Assists In
Making Musicale
Great Success

Honolulu music lovers turned ont IN /
gran, sorco IN wpIcome MIR. sydney +. /
IIoho, nf sydney Australia. who made /
his dabut NJ the Alexander Young on |
saturday evening Mr. Hoben's name I
onneared ON tho urouram four times,
which was most gratifying. as he was
In sn,endid form and was heard to
graot advantage
rho nroorom wac lengthy one and
no sevcroI well.known local artists as.
sistod tbo music lovers of this city
voro givan a rich treat ..
Mr. Uoben,s first number was "Mosz.
rowsLIs Rarcoro,Io" This niece was
entirely new 10 tho audience but Its
snnorh beautv and bril,iancy combined
with n most finished and artistic rend.
oripp gained n hearty recall. owing
,o n lengthy nroprom epcores could
mn. no resnonded IN nc Frequently as
Tho oudionce wouId have liked The
only encore taken nv Mr.. Hoben was
tho "E,6p Dance" or Jensen
His neyt bracketed numbers were
romonco "Rheinberper, flor left hand
o,,1 aud tho ever welcome "canrIcs"
p""",,,,t c,,,,,Oonn po,h ,haso
- 49,, -. Lno,,n ,o
n's 80, ~, 80, 49,. M ,,,an,st
,,'s, $50 -, t,I, has, a., ,,a por,anon
49, oir,ost "t,,anin- ,o,t.hond toch'
piouo beIpp remorkabIv evident while
hS ,a,,an,a non,ras,s ~ Tone color
80 haa,,t,,,,,,,, hronoh, 4,
r., ,,s aaoo,,I ,,or, NJ IIoho, broor
IT,, rcd ,n ~ shn., r,inor o,1
Sa.a..a e., n aot r,ina. ,Chnn,n, Il,
- -, a. ,at,or no r,oyo5 al. a,
pa,,o," yory hr,Iiiant yerv snorr.
iInr Eronoh ,,ioco THO lac, r,onn
.aI1, a., no ,,Iorod no mi, d,st,ro,Isho1
an,tst $50, ..Iyioh Air." orrongo1 ~,
pana,,o, and mor,Iy roorronga, n,.
NJ uohon Thnso mann so,n. were ,
sunorh troat and lionnIrIu audiences
viii Iool, forward IN the time when
; onotber concert or such sterling anal.
Ity win ha Arranged nv local artists
Mr.. pnho with ber rich controI,o
made , marked INN, ession nartic.
marIv in ARIA ono or Mr. uohen.s
comnositions and which is considered
n very big concert niece Nine Al.
bani the widely known nrima DOM,
= :, =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

An English nobleman visiting the
mainland says that Philadelphia has
a more cultured atmosphere than
New York. Probably Philadelphia
with its istreet-car strike made him
feel as If he were in the midst OF
the election season at home. o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

The man who becomes intoxicated
with enthusiasm on prohibition
doesn't set any better example be-
fore his fellow men than the poor
uoNil who gets full of whiskey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

If there is one thing more than
another developed out of the Rus
sian immigrants, 1t Is that commu-
nifty interests will be best served b.
putting professional agitators where
they belong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Aeroplanes are samples of the
most evenhanded justice. They Will
kill rich man just as surely as
the poor devil who lives on nothing
a-week and falls on the rocks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

To put the saloon out of business
is one thing. and to control the li1-
uor traffic is quito another. Prohi-
bition does not do either.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04

Defeated by nuhe or not, Wal
aluas fOrty-iive-year-old Marathon
runner is one OF the greatest rum
ners of the world IN his class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
A WIRELESS
MESSAGE

Office open Sunday mornings from
s to 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-04
MONDAY

A good old man, sir; he will be
talking: as they say, when the age
is in. the wit is out.-Shakespeare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Mere Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good aughterhad Eczema, Too.
.CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

II had ecaema on my hands for ten
years, At fret it would break out only
in winter. Then it finally came 70 stay.
I had three good doctors to do all they
could but none OF them did any good.
I then used one box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and three bottles OF Cuticura
Resolvent and was completely. cured;
NY hands were raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczema was spreading a.!
over nv body and limbs. Before ! had
used one bottle Of Cutioura Resolvent.
together with the CuticurG Ointment,
my sores were nearly healed over, and
by the time had used the third bot
tie, I was entirely well. ! had gacd
appetite and was tleshier than ever
was. To any one who has any sEia or
blood disease I would honestly advise
et'e au ii t and get Well. Ny hands,
cured by tho use Of CVtleura. have never
given me the least bit OF trouble Up to
now. cannot recommend Cuncura
highly enough, 1t he's done nae eng my
family SO much good, nay daughters
hands this summer became peHectiy
row with eczema. She could got moth,
ing that would do them any good until
she tried Cuticura, She used two bot
ties Of Cuticura Resclyent and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and IN two weeks
they were entirely cured. have used
Cuticura for other members OF my lam,
lily and it always proved successful. y
recommend it to any ono with eczema.
After once using 1t you will never Lac
anything else, Mrs, M, II. Falln, SpeerS
Ferry, Va, Oct, 10, 1900"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

self in trying to have the new Joseph
Bryan Park furnish an opportunity FOR
the study of our native Virginia trees
To this end he suggests that spec
linen of each of such trees. properly
marked, be placed In the park. We
commend his efforts and suggestions to
the committee having the development
OF the park In charge. The chairman
of the city history committee, Mrs. o.
H. Funston. reports two additional pa
pcrs, making total of fourteen, pre-
pared-one on HOLLYWOOD, by B. G.
Wherry. and one by Charles Po!ndexter,
on Poe, supplementary to the one al
ready in hand by the same author. The
association is doing valuable work
in collecting this data concerning his
toric Richmond. much OF which hns
been prepared by persons. few of whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

sis and laboratory equipment
This is the first year the school has
been in operation. and, while greatly
handicapped by lack of proper equip
ment, it has proved very successful.
This Is greatly due. however. to the
efforts and executive ability of Pro-
fessor John Hutchinson. principal of
the school. together with the co-opera-
ton and assistance OF the rest OF the
faculty, all OF whom did excellent
work, manifesting great facility in
making the best OF the existing cir
cumstances The success attending the
first year of the school is suggestive
of great possibilities for success in the
future, now that all drawbacks have
been removed by the recent State ap-
preparations.
Theeagricultural work for the first
year consisted principally of class
work, and the visiting of up-to>date
farms in the vicinity of the school,
The boys are taken to these farms
by Professor Hutcheson. teacher of
agriculture, and the good and bad
methods of the FARMS management SUI
perior and inferior types OF live stock.
desirable and undesirable methods OF
cultivation, are demonstrated to them.
Naturally the farmer also benefits by
these visits and instruction. While the
boys are visiting these farms the girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REMOVERS
The New York World. in Commenting
Upon INSCRIPTIONS Manufacturers
of Them, Says,

"The fakes put on the market in the
last ten years have numberes tnslr
victims by the hundreds OF thousanGs.
Empty promises nane peen i, t's scra W
Bic to get the money. The marvel Is
that woman has not become so thor
oushly disguised as to reject all treat
ments for good. - -.
In Vail Vain. and the credit OF coming to
her assistance fell TO an American.
Only few years ago the now well
known De Miracle treatment was
brought forth and 1t pTToved 70 De rer a
.resentative OF the New York World
investigated the discovery and the
methods by which IT. was ntrodueed
to the public, He found eS ,Il. ,
dess desire practical, expeditions and safe
way in which TO destroy the growth or
hair. Those who put it before the
public knew the fallacy and dlshon-
esty Of publishing ex.ravasant claims S
schemes, such as making prospective
interest interest They started in to
Win the confidence OF these l hnsp sy,f
mem y, ccessiul,. What is
more to the point. it has been indorsed
tive medical journals and eadlAs
n1aEaZlneS UcNuteu ~ N}ohta'' =. ~
There is too much a. ataSe 70 rS sS
tosthe letter. Only the result OF re-
peated chemical experiments and 9
thorough knowledge OF the origin. OF
ali hair growth could stand against
the Investigation of such authorities
The Do Miracle Chemical Company \
open and above board In every detail
.g,rhe Endorsements are not just claimed
4 little probing on the part of tht
PAPER disclosed the fact that they are
published and sent broadcast, With The
identity and address OF the writer q
nublicatlon added, This Is the stun
bling block of all so-called Remedies
4 reputable member OF the .nedlca
profession or a publication IN gooe
standing could never aEord 10 pc lash
tilted with anything that sayors o.
fake, and the voluntary praise slNsi
through these channels.is not 70 D.
the strength Of cQnvtctton,
When "a great and reliable q pub
licatIon as the New York World pub
fishes such facts as the above IN ref
crence to hair reviewers, ~ snoula y
sufticient 10 convince any one ina
Do Miracle Is tho only absolutely safe
reliable and trustworthy hair remove
ever offered the public, De Miraci
t.ssold by The Cohen CO.
The complete article OF the Nei
yor,, World and editorials OF man
other wen known publications MI
our booklet containing testlnnonlal'
viii BE- mailed free In plain sealed en-
yeIope on request, Address pe 5llfael
Chemical Co., Dept. IS, lark AVE- .. !, q ~
12pth ST.. New YoEk. g'la IVY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

are taught domestic science, sewing
cooking and other homemaking arts.
Schools Influence Spreads.
During the winter months, Professor
Hutcheson held several meeting with
farmers of the community for the pur-
pose of discussing local farm PROB
lens. In addition to these local meet
ings. Professor Hutchinson arranged a
farmers institute for the farmers of
this county and the adjoining couH-
ties. The farmers We're addressed al
this institute by exIerts from the
State and the United States Depart
ments of Agriculture. More than 500
farmers attended this meeting, ano
manifested the greatest amount OF in
terest In the lectures. BY these meet
ings and lectures the school reaches
and proves helpful to the farmers, thus
winning their confidence and obtaining
their support. both of which are es-
sential to the success Of the school,
In conjunction with the practical
knowledge. such as agriculture and
domestic science. afforded the boy and
girl at the Middlctown school. they
are also taught all that appertains TO
a good and thorough education.
Professor John z. Hutchinson, prin'
cipal of the Middletown school. will be
the teacher Of agriculture this summer
at the normal In Winchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
NY EMMA HOWARD WIGHT.

The Seventh Congressional District
Agricultural High School, at Middle
town. is one OF the ten schools estab-
lished By the Legislature Of Virginia
in 1908. According to this act one OF
these schools was TO be established
in each congressional district The
Siddlecown school is the school of the
seventh Congressional District Mid,
dletown offered great advantages for
the establishment of an agricultural
school. A high school had been es-
,abiished in the town some years pre-.
vious.
The handsome new school building.
on the turnpike, short distance f1om
the town, erected at cost OF $4,000,
equipped with every modern improve
ment. with twelve acres Of Land for
experimental purposes. speaks well
for the enterprise and progressiveness
of the people of the community.
The M,ddletown school is at present
receiving from the state $4,000 per
year for maintenance, but in 1911 It
will be given $4,000, and in 1912 a spe
clal appropriation OF $4,000 VIII be
made for equipment This equipment
will consist Of barn for housing live
stock and storing crops. farming uten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SAGEL WILL. BE ORATOR.
Program for Commencement at Trinity Col
lege Announced.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Durham, n. c.. April 30--Al arrange.
ments for commencement at Trinity College
have been completed. and the list of speak,
ers is now made public. The haccaiaureate
address w.!i be delivered BY President John
C. KiiEo sunday evening, June 5. The board
OF trustees will hold its annual meeting
Monday afternoon, June 6.
Tuesday morning the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. William
i. Dawson d. D., OF Taunton Mass
AT / O'Clock Tuesday the alumni aSsocia-
ton, OF which Senator Lee s. Overmap Is
president. will hold its annual dinner. At
this dinner the annual address before tho
fold NJ simmons, LII. D.. United states
senator from Mort hCarolna a poem, APP
Senator from North Carolina poem, ap-
Rev plato T. Durham. class 1898. Concord,
n. c.
Tuesday evening representatives from the
graduating class will deliver tho graduating
orations. and the medals and prizes will be
awarded.
mencement address will be delivered by
Hon. Charles Nagel, Washington. D. C.,
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor. After
this address the degrees Will bs conferred.
Hon. Charles Nagel, who Is 10 deliver the
comm encer,,ent address is Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor in Presidents Iafts
Cabinet He was born in Colorado COUNTY.
Tex, lie was an attendant in the city hish
schools of st. Louis and the st. Louis law
school, and then went to Germany whero
no studied at the University of Berlin. Not
only has Mr.. Nasel achieved srsat success
| as a lawyer. but he has always taken an
active interest in public affairs He has
! been for number OF years mem
Der Of the faculty Of the ST. Louis Law
school He is also a member OF the board
Of trustees OF Washington University. and
| OF the ST, Louis Museum OF Fine Arts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

remain, having some personal knoWl-
edge of the facts related. Your legis-
lative committee did valiant service at
the Capitol during the recent session
of the Legislature in aid OF Senator
Strode's bill, the purpose OF which was
the establishment by the State OF
coordinate college for women at the
University of Virginia The bill re-
ceived a majority of the votes present
in the Senate, but lacked three OF be-
ing an actual majority of this body,
and SO failed of passage. Your com
mittee feels a good beginning has been
made, and that the founding OF a state
college for women In Virginia will not
be long delayed.
Some Special Needs.
A study of the report Of the super
intendent of public schools OF Rich
mond, just issued. for the year ending
July. 1909, suggests the following spe-
clal needs in the development OF cur
system: Some plan must be devised for
Offering a more vocational type Of ed
ucation to large numbers OF our schoo!
children. An investigation OF the par
entage OF the children of our public
schools reveals the fact that 66 per
cent. of them are engaged In occupa-
( tions for which vocational training
would be the needed preparation. We
/ arc offering courses OF study suited to
/ those expecting TO pursue college train
| ing, a commercial or teachers career.
| What do we find as a related fact?
/ OF the a,65S children whose parents are
| engaged in either mechanical trades.
| manufacturing. domestic and personal
service. or transportation and conlrnu-
nication. only 657. or 6 s-lo per cent
were found in our high schools. and as
1.-the white high school showed only
I eighty eight graduates, and the col
Grad high school thirty-ene (these pu-
pills representing the total number
graduating from every class OF pafen'
tage), certainly only a very small nuns
Der Of the 657 high school children
whose parents were engaged in me-
chapical and allied pursuits could
have passed beyond the first h!gt
school grade. Assistant Superintend
ent Albert Fl. Hills report shows that
of the l4,4aa children enrolled In thu
schools June. 1908. only 1855 returned
September 1905, a. loss OF 2,s77, o.
Inearly one-ftth OF the whole number
I OF this number, $780, or about one
4 half of the loss, fell under two head
/ --7"gons to work" or remained q
home" The average age Of these chill
dren Was twelve years, Would no
trade classes 1oF pVeadTWiHHSfS a'N
home making classes for the stay-at
homes have kept these children Il
school several years longer, with tn
added equipment and wagerearnin'
capacity Tor the child and the reduce
pressure upon society Of these youni
people's efforts to enter the industrle
al too early an age9
Kindergarten for Negroes.
A second line of Development woul
lie the introduction of the kindergarte
!, into the eolored schools, These chill
: dren enter school later, and leave.
l3earlIer than the white children. I'm
\ kindergarten training reaches the chill
4 along tho lines OF habit and attitud
towards life at the most inlpressionahl
wage; 1t also reaches the mothers. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
pRIScrrAL IS ELECTED.
MISS DuyaI Vail Be In Charge of st. Anne's
Seminary.

Especial to The -plspateh.l
characteristics va. April So.--The board
OF directors of ST, Anne's School. the uem-
mary for girls and young women, TO be
epsned here In the fall under the Episcopal
Dioecse OF Virginia, have elected Mss Mary
HYDE puval. formerly or MARYLAND, but
now OF Gordonsvile principal OF the new
institution, which will succeed RAWLINGS
Institute. in existence for many years as
Baptist school. The following executive
committee was chosen; Judge John N,
White, chairman; Rev. Harry B. Lee, rec
tor OF Christ Church; Captain n, clay Mar
chant George Fl. B. Michie ana Y, !, Gar
ruthars A report submitted showed ina
sll.5o0 of the $4,000, tho purchase price OF
the property, had been received IN casn, anu
that the deed 10 the property mad eee'' &C.
llvcred.
The oftieers of the school are' r. Rev.
Robert a. Gibson, of Richnend president
Judge John M White, OF char!ouesvllle'
vice, president. E. |. Carruthafs Of Ghar'
lettesville, secretary, and j, NJ. ROBERTSON
OF charlottesville. treasurer.
The Rev. Angus Crawford dean OF Theo'
ioeical seminary, AlEandria, finding y I'M
nossibIe TO serve on the board OF directors
resigned. and James \. Maneure, Of Rish
mond, was elected to MI the vacancy, The
only member OF tho board absent was ps
Thomas Nelson Page, of washington ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Ashland Social News.
speciel to The Times-DIs

Especial to The Tin1es-Dispatch.I
Ashland. Va, April S0.--Mrs. James
Miss Wright, OF North Carolina. is
visiting her uncle, DR.. Frank Day,
Mrs. D, R.. Shepherd has RETURNED
panied by her sister. Mrs. Delaware
Easter. who will be, her guest for some
time.
Rev. Mr.. sheers. of Washington. -
registered at the Henry Clay Inn.
John Gary and son, OF Glen Allen,
We're here last SUNDAY. visiting y afisn ,ssi
Mrs. Morsan Shepnreerd Is p .ns ue in
Richmond.
Florence S. c., after Nlslt TO trlehcs
Miss cowpev. who has been visiting
Mrs /. f. Lewis, has returned TO her
home in Raleigh. n. Q.
Misses Nellie Morton and Nellie NC.
Cure, OF Richmond; !, We're IRE recent suesss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pattan and chilt
drsn, OF Darlington. S. G. spent m .a ass
Saturday here as guests OF Mrs'3Gnarles
StehbinS 49,.
daushter Miss Clarke iIoofnagls. at
the southern selminary, EMS, Rnena ra e'st o.
Lynchburg and washington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliam, NJ,
Mulford Crutchfield and Miss Louise
tsrutchfield we're guests Of Mrs. James
Hoo last Saturday.
Tho Matinee Euchre Card Club met
on Wednesday with Mrs. ANA S I,.,,
Mrs. BARRETT Sydnor won tle clup
nrise. Mrs Lou Redd, the guest prize.
ard Mrs e, ~, Newman, Won the n.
consolation prize. Among those M
vited were Mesdames Sydnor. Newman,
Cox. 1ToN. II. r. Carter Addlseh, s'1a z,
Wright, I.asher Marye. 10Y: =. y.
/ Wright, tIln Carter ar, Fleet Chen ne y.
| Iipscomb, Misses MAIDEN Neda' DOS
lwcll and Augusta Nixon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Lexington Social News.
lspaaial 10 The Times-Dispatsh.1

tspacial 10 The Tilnes-Dispatchl
Lexington, Va, April 30.--AIr. and
Mrs. Nowlin. of Lynchburg. spent
Monday with their son. Cadet j. C..
Nowlin. of the fourth class.
Cadet T. B. Webster 10. was called
homo by the death of his sister. on
April 90, in Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. and Miss Wilson, with Mrs.
Johnson, OF Charlotte N. c.. We're
visiting Cadet G. S. wilson, 10, this
week.
The announcement in the Army and
Navy Register of April 0 of the we'll
earned retirement of Major Garter z.
Johnson. of the Eighth United states
continuous service, is of interest to
the alumni of v. NJ l. Major john
sc n was graduate and second captain
in the class of 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair;
remove dandruff; allay itching and !rr',,
tation, and promote the growth and
beauty, OF the hair, frequent, shampoas
with Cutionra Soap and occasional dress
when all other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany eaeh
package Of Cuticura,
Cutlcura SOAP t28c,), Ointment t50e. y, Resolyent
tb0oD, and Chocolate Coated Ptlls (2hel, are SOLO
throjghout the world. Potter prug 4 Chem CORP 4,
sole Props 1877 Columbus Ave, Boston
@s'Nallsd Free. cutlcura Book On 6klA apd ssslp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
This Store
Draus CROWDS

The reason why the big grocery !, store
OF Hermann Schmidt, SOLOS Fast pFoag
Street, draws such crowds y because q
the unusually clean, neat am Faliisany
condition Of every department q tnis ~
store at all times Another, reason y W.
cause when patrons are drawn Va VA
store they are SO we'll cared tor and serYea
that they always stay ana Commune sou
These are some OF the secrets OF ING sus'
cess Of this big store,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERcIsEs,
rrorrnm Announced ny Virginia Christian
lara { is q
r.aA.,i,n M rhe Tinnns- nlsna an.

ESPECIAL to The Times pIspatoh,l
ryrchburg Va, April Disbursements
for Tho commencement week OF the Nlrsinla
,rhr,stisn College which is to take place
May e7-ai are helms completed by the cel-
iaga authorities. l, Ia expected thar q
iarge number 81 alumni and friends OF the
eoliego Viii he here to attend the nnaly
rhs bacoalaureate sermon is TO DO de-
llvereh by Rev, Henry r, Adkins, pastor OF
the Allen Avenue Christian ehuten, Nlph'
nnnd, and RAY, Peter Ainslie, OF Baltimore,
Viii make the litsrarS address on tho clos
Ing nigh. OF the finals.
Tho schedule for ths commencement = ~
follows
May IT'S = NJ, school repfeseatnl'Yys. i,
Niuy aS--l0 A. Nj, ora tortea 8eoptestt Y,
A. field day events; S y, AZ, nuslra 81
May aa,--li \, A., baccalaureate sermon !.
May sO--iO a, NJ club representatives, y
p, NJ, class lepresentatiyeEasP u NJ, l'ssf'
ary address, p M alpntS pahausHs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Nrnus suitable library.

rho visitors urge that some provis-
i'm he made by the city to furnish the
John Marshall Hish School WITH
suitable library The room Is mere,
hnt the shelves are empty. Richmond
nfr ers no opportunity to her teachers
and children for experimenting the,
work. Of the schoolroom win gooa
library facilities. Our state Library
isfnot equipped for and IS not aes. ,,,,,
to meot this need. ana as comnu-
,itv wo bear testimony to this pun
~, 10, overslght, A good reference library
.oould and should be placed II TINS
jsrlIool for the use OF the students y
committee on this association has
been appointed, whose purpose y y
to urge this matter upon the attenv
ton Of our City Council
Mr.. Gillette, chairman OF our natufe
study committee. has iRterested hlFl'