davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

DENlSON, Ia. Dec. 30.-Burglars
entered the bank at Dow City. Iowa.
some time during last night, blew the
safe and escaped with $4,000. The
explosion vas heard very family Dy
people living in the vicinity but the
discovery was not made until today
when w r. Fishel cashier OF the
bank. opened the building. The shcr-
in has been notified and posse has
started In pursui; OF the robbers
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-5 a. m
and every two hours To p. m sun
days only, Ii y. IN. Through locals. q
a m and every two hours 10 y m.
hourly TO ) y m, including limiteds.
hourly to IL y m. shore Tine TO Mt.
Clemens. 6-2S a. M, hourly 10 Has y.
FLINT LlMITEDs-.7S5 a. m. s:s5
a IN. ~ 81 y, IN, , 30 y m, '435 o.
ma Through locals. Z a, IA, every two
hours TO y p m, oxford only. IL y. IN.
Flint. sundays only. IL y IN To Romeo.
a m. IN. and every two hours 20
10 y IN. IL y. IN
JACKSON LlMITEDS 5 10 a. m. and
every two hours TO 10 , IN Through
locals a. ma aud every two hours to
u m Ann Arbor only, a m. 6.30 u.
m. y m. 10 p m. II y. IN Northvilis
only, o 80 a. IN, hourly 10 80 y. M.
80 y m y TIA, IL y IN Saline cars
TGIEpO LiMITEDS--T 20 a m ana
every two hours 10 20 p. m; saturday
and Sunday. 20 y. m Through locals.
30 a IN and hourly TO 30 d m
Monroe only. $50 y M II D. IN.
WYANpGTTE DIV N--5'&3 a m. half
hourly TO 80 y. m. hourly TO I,3s
- u.
PONTIAC DIV --s a n, 20 TO 80 min.
service o. s 30 y m, hourly 20 le;Je
d m. II y ~ Birmingham only. ~ m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIN.-s a. mo
hourly Go II y. m.
.Thess ears run through 10 sasinsvs
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS
= Howard Philips, 1913 Townsend.
Joseph Wienock, 7s2 Twenty third.
Simon Skrypek. 42O Warren.
Anthony Murawski. S77 Orleans.
Leon Belozynski, 373 Grandy
Leon Jsnowski. 500 Canfield.
George Fruehauf. 545 Mitchell
Arthur Speck. sl2 Seyburn.
Joseph Chandler. 35 Tillman
Paul Ehrler 627 sheridan.
William Selik. l0l Division.
Ralph Lenox. 452 Fifteenth
X. Geo McGarvey. 24s Hartford.
Adam Tomaszewski. 1914 Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
MEETING NOTICES.

ST. ANDREWS SOCIAL-The regular
meeting OF the society Will be held
on Saturday evening. Dec. 81. at Z 80
D. m, instead OF Monday, Jan. 2. 1911.
Committee will report on Burns con-
cert TO be given Jan. "a. John Smith.
president w. r Rodger. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
To Take Up Tonnage Tax.

II seems practically assured that the
le Rislature will De required TO wrestie
with the tonnage tax problem again
this Writer and this fight which will
be instituted through the Grange mem.
bers promises TO be most interesting.
At the last meeting Of the State
Grange the time.worn resolution call
irg for a tax ON the output Of tlie
mines was adopted and the Legislature
committee was instructed to fight for
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

49,. J,v>,S -rarr BfculShe,
Hair shampoocd and dressed, soc.
Hair dressed 3SC, mauicuring. SSc.
Miss r. l.. Hubbard. i0i Gas bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AA.-DETRCtT TYPEWRITER co.
500 all makers, SIS ~, RIBBONS, PA
PER CARTONS " Price. Renting
Repairing Catalog free lsS sheioy
The Detroit times., 1910-12-30

CLEAN. dry. hard or soft mIIwo'd
Houghten- French coal 60. Ridge fo3
SODA FOUNTAINS. n billiard and pool
tables. new and second -hand. 'fr1
Marsh Go. = Farmer-st. E-Z terms.
wANTED-Cor Michigan aud Fourth
TO furnish rooms complete. 81 week
Summer Cs
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
D. w. Robins For Mayor.

Yielding to many solicitations,
Mr.. D. W. Robins has consented
to stand for reelection to the
office of mayor of Tupelo. Mr..
Robins h as served but one year
of his term, and during that time
has displayed his usual ability in
managing, the executive depart
mens of the city and has given
to the people a progressive. yet
conservative administration. In
the discharge of his duties, he
has administered the law as he
understood it, and wherever
found the evil doer has been
brought to justice.
Should Mr.. Robins be elected
for another term he will follow
his present course and will give
to the city a clean and business
like administration during his in
cumbency of the Office.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
A 500 Founder.

w. C. Cain, a prosperous far
mer of this (Franklin) county,
was in town last Saturday and
gave some facts as to raising
hogs. Mr.. Cain said he killed a
hog a few Gays ago that when
dressed tipped the scales at the
$50 pound mark. He got 120
pounds of lard which at the pres
ent price is S13 20; 200 pounds of
sausage at 121 cents per pound
$25; leaving a balance of meat
which, at the present price of
dry salt meat is worth $50. To-
tai S74 20. Mr.. Cain stated fur
ther that with only three acres
in peanuts and what peas the
hogs could get in the field it cost
him not over IS in cash to raise
and kill two thousand pounds of
meat. We hope the tine is
short when every farmer will
have his own living at home and
then the cash he gets for his cot
ton will be surplus. Franklin
advocate.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
A New Attorney-G General.

Theresienantio1 of Attorney General
J. B. Stirling will probably be place.
in the hands Of the governor during tht
early part of the week. When ques.
toned on the subject last night Mr..
Stirling said he had not fully deter
mined when he will retire from Office,
but it will be in a few days. There
are several official matters pending that
he desires to adjust prior to turning the
Office over to his successor.
Several candidates, actual and pros
pective, held conference with the gov
ernor yesterday. Among those actually
in the field are Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral George Butler, District Attorney
George H. Strange, of Tupelo, Mr.. W..
Calvin Wells, Jr, of Jackson, and MIR.
Carradine, former member of the lower
house of the legislature from Clay
county.
After the resignation of Mr.. Stirling
is submitted it will probably be several
days before the governor makes an ap-
pointment. Thus far there has been
nothing developed to indicate who the
new incumbent will be.
The name of Hon George Hill, men,
Der of the lower house of the legislature
from Lee county, was prominently
mentioned around the state house yes
terday as probable aspirant for the
attorneY-generalship.
Mr.. Hill was seen last night and
stated that under no circumstances
would be consent to allow his name to
be presented to the governor, and the
report of his candidacy was wholly un
authorized.
The mention of Mr.. Hills name was
probably inspired by the fact
that the Tupelo bar is very anxious
to have him accorded the honor, and
petition to this effect was sent to tn
governor without Mr.. Hills knowledge
or consent. He is one of the ablest at
torney's in North Mississippi, and abun-
dantly qualified for the position, but
prefers to remain in private practice. -
Jackson Daily News.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

A young man named Tabler was kill
ed by man named Bishop in the pub
lie road near Kirkville, Saturday after
noon. Bishop, Tabler and man man,
ed Brown met in the road and an alter
cation took place between Brown and
Bishop, when Tabler interferred and
was fired upon by Bisnop three times.
Death ensued in few minutes. Bishep
returned home and Sunday Sheriff
Cunningham, of Bonneville. Marshal Lat
inner of Baldwin. and Sheriff Trapp,
went to Bishops home to effect his ar
rest. Bishop was surrounded in bot
tom near the house but managed to es-
cape, after being fired upon by the Of
ficers. A reward of $1OO has been de-
posted by w A Tdbler, father of the
young man killed. in the Bank of Bald
wyn, as reward for the apprehension
of Bishop. There is :.also a statutory
reward of s1o0 for the fleeing MUIR
derer.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
T. w. Hamilton.

Mr.. T. w. Hamilton, for the
past six years chancery clerk OF
Chickasaw county, died at his
home in Houston very suddenly
on the evening of the 28th ult.
He was taken suddenly i'll just
twenty-four hours before his
death and it was impossible for
the physicians and friends to
give relief.
Mr.. Hamilton is, we'll known in
this county, wher ne taught
school a number of years. He
married Miss Leila Rowan,
daughter of the late Samuel
Rowan, Of Chesterville, who,
with one son, Thomas w. Ham
ilton, Jr., survives him.
Mr.. Hamilton had served
ChlckaSaW county as deputy
chancery clerk. treasurer ard
was serving his second term as
chancery clerk. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternities,
a member of the Woodmen of
the World and a member of the
Methodist church. In all the
walks of life he was a true man
and measured up to the highest
standard of manhood. In his
passing away the state loses one
of it's best citizens and the many
friends Of the family in this
county join in the sorrow shared
by the friends in Chickasaw
county, ard deeply sympathize
with his wife and son in their
great sorrow.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
City Ordinances Violated.

We are requesten to call at
tention to the ordinances which
prohibit the firing of weapons in
the city limits and the running
of roller skates and coasting on
the sidewalks within the fire
limit. The ordinances Of the
city provide adequate punish
ment for these offenses and un-
less it is discontinued those guilty
of these violations will be brought
before the mayor and fined. 1t
is as much a violation to dis
charge a % rifle as any other
fire arm, and a number of boys
and negroes are disregarding
this ordinance altogether. The
guilty parties should abstain
from further violation of the
city laws above referred to.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
SHANNON.

Robt. Stanford, of Corinth. spen
Sunday here.
Prof. H. A. Stokes was a Sunda,
visitor to Guntown.
Mrs. c. B. Evans visited friends ir
Columbus last week.
Miss Bessie Stanford visited relatives
in Guntown last week.
Robert Redus, of Oxford, is spending
a few days here with homefolks.
Mrs. T. C. Lauderdale is visiting
friends in Aberdeen this week.
Miss Mary Dale Stewart. of Cole
vile. visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. c.. M. johnson and daughter,
Valrie. visited friends in Guntown last
week.
Prentiss Williams has returned from
q visit to Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Sam Long and wife, of Guntown,
visited Mrs. Wade Long last week.
Miss Mary Banks spent few DAYS in
Belden last week.
Everybody is invited to attend the B.
Y. P. U. at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
Douglas c. Bell.

Douglas C. Bell, a boyhood
friend ard schoolmate Of the
publisher of the Journal, died in
Pine Bluff, Ark, Monday last,
after a severe illness of several
weeks duration.
The deceased was born in Pom
totoc county, and was the son of
Professor Robert Bell and Mrs.
Margaret Bell. With his mother
and other members of the fam
lily he resided several years in
Verona, leaving there to make
his home in Pine Bluff.
He began an active business
career there and was soon recog-
nized as one of Arkansas most
influential and useful citizens.
He was elected mayor and served
in that capacity several terms,
and displayed rare executive
ability.
1t was pleasure for his
friends to honor him and every
trust confded to him was faith.
fully kept.
To his aged mother and sister,
Mrs. Sam Taylor, the sympathy
of many old time friends is ex-
tended.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
Mrs. Sarah M. Anderson.

After an illness which has
made an invalid of her fol
several years. Mrs. Sarah M.
Andersonon Wednesday morning
found sweet relief from her
earthly sufferings and passed in
to a more perfect life in the great
beyond.
During the dark hours of hel
Affections, she bore up with that
courage that can only come te
the devout christian and wher
the end came she was ready fol-
the final summons.
Mrs. Anderson was the wife c1
Mr.. W. L. Anderson and the
mother of Mrs. ]. L. Angle, anc
Mr.. J. H. Ports Of New Albany.
She had made her home with
her daughter a number of years
and during her illness received
every filial care and affectionate
attention.
The funeral was conducted
from the residence Thursday
morning by Rev. w. L. Ddren OF
the Methodist church, assisted by
Rev. A.. j. Preston of the Bap
tist church. The remains were
laid to rest in Glenwood GENE.
terry, many beautiful floral offer.
ings being laid above her last
resting place.
The pail l-bearers were: F.
johnson, F. L. Spight, E. r
Wilson, William Watson, j. E
Motlow, Willard P. Smith, Geo
C. Cunningham, w. l. Brown.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
Tupelo New Jewelry Store.

Pound -Kincann on-Elkin Co: have de-
cided to add Jewelry Department to
their business, which will be in charge
of Mr.. M. L. Clopton. Mr. Cloptcn
needs no introduction to the people of
this community, having had charge Of
w. H. Hough's jewelry and watch re-
pair department for the past ten
months; where he established the repu-
tation as skilled workman and en-
graver. Mr.. Clopton left for market
the first of the week, where he will
select complete line of jewelry. He
will also purchase for himself all the
necessary latest improved tools and
machinery for the manufacturing of
jewelry They hope to have this de-
partment ready for business by March
first.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
No. IS.
SALTHLO.

Miss Mary Wilson, of Guntewn, is
spending the week here with her grand
mother, Mrs. West.
Miss Gladys Kyle has as har guest
this week Miss Dollie Brown.
Mrs. Kate Clayton, of Tupelo, visited
her brothers family here Saturday ,rd
Sunday.
The brass band had the honor to
the first to perform in the har dsome
new opera house, recently erected by
Mr.. Ed Lagarde. 1t is spacious build
ing, but the home talent W greeted
with an audience that overtaxed it's
seating capacity.
Prof. Paul Harris, who is teaching
near Plantersville. made a visit to
homefolks ~ Friday night.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
W. c. T U.

Regardless of the inclement
weather, an enthusiastic meet
ing of the w. G.. T. U. was held
Thursday afternoon, January 20,
in the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
]. w. Yates, one of. the vice
presidents, occupied the chair
and opened the meeting by read
ing Psalm xxxvii, after which an
earnest prayer was offered for
divine aid and guidance.
AS next in order the Union
proceeded to the election of Off
c ers, and Mrs. James A. Finlay
was unanimously elected presi-
dent Mrs. v. j. Hawks, CORE
spending secretary and treasur-
er, and Mrs. Brooks Marmon re-
cording secretary.
The following superintendents
were appointed: Union Signal
and Crusade Monthly, Mrs. W..
H. Armstrong; operation with
Missionary Societies. Mrs. j. S.
Bean; Literature, Mrs. Bette
CLAYTON; Flower Mission, Mrs.
Eliza Robins; Comfort Bags,
Mrs John Yates.
The work of the comfort bags
was discussed and a committee
appointed as follows to take
charge of it: Mesdames John
Yates, D. S. Ballard, w. A. Mon.
Afghan, Bette Clayton and W., j,
Hawks. The cut material fol
fifty bags is i'll the hands of the
Union, and will be ready for dis
tribution at the next regular
meeting, as we'll as contents fol
same.
! The Union will, inject with Mrs
| w. A. Monaghan February 10 a
l3 o'clock. Membership weel
falls due in February. Every
member come and bring som'
lone with you.
Mrs. w. ]. Hawks,
Secretary pro tenn
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

February End, grounding day,
brought change in the weather
and instead of the pleasant sun
shine enjoyed the past week, the
day dawned with lowering clouds
and murky atmosphere. If the
groundhog crawled from his re-
treat early in the morning there
was no shadow Of himself to
frighten him back, but at the
hour of one there was a rift in
the clouds and the sun burst
forth for a few minutes,
when no doubt this weather
prophet again sought his hiding
place. According to this super
sticious belief. he will remain in
hiding another forty days wher
spring will make its advent.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

Mr. Leonard LeavelI, of Oxford, has
accepted a position with the Bank of
Tupelo and entered actively upon his
duties on Monday morning Mr. Leavell
is son of the late George Leavell, of
Oxford, and nephew of Capt R M
Leavell, well known in this county.
Mr. Leavell needs no testimonial upon
making Tupelo his home,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04


hereby endorse him to the Chief
Executive of the State as a
proper person to be named on
said Committee.
BE it resolved further, that
the Secretary of the Association
transmit a copy of these resolu-
tions to Governor E. F. Noel.
Respectfully submitted,
President:
(Signed) H. S. Archer.
Secretary:
(Signed) Miss Charlie L. Bog
gan,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

DR.. Knapp, in his lecture at
Greenville, said that the boil
weevil will prove profitable to
the south if the farmers will
adopt the Government plan of
farming. This is no doubt true
certainly it is very much to the
interest of the south to produce
it's own bread and meat. If the
boil weevil will make the farmers
do that, it will prove a blessing
indeed.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

The resignation of Attorney
General Stirling makes it incum-
bent upon Governor Noel to ap-
point his successor and the
friends of Mr.. G. H. Hill, Jr.,
have filed a petition signed by
members of the local bar re-
questing his appointment. Mr..
Hill has been very successful
since his admission to the ban
and possesses bright mind, is
full Of energy and is ambitious,
He has many friends who woulo
/ be glad to see him appointed At.
torney-General.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
Columbus Girl Meets Sal Fate

! Columbians were shocked an
erieved beyond measure FRIDAY whe
they learned OF the sudden death {
Mrs. Mary Allen Mooney, wife of MI
t. ]. Mooney, Jr., which occurred a
her home in Nashville, Tenn, on Thurs
day night. The following account o
the tragedy appeared in the Nashvil,'
Tennesseean of Friday:
Mrs. T. ]. Mooney, Jr., was shot ane
killed last night at 1926 o'clock Will;
in the room of her husband at theil
home, 2014 Patterson street. There
were no witnesses to the tragedy. Mr.
Mooney was asleep on the bed at the
time. and it is not definitely known
how the young lady met her strange
death. Mr. Mooney stated that he had
gone to sleep on the bed with the pis-
tol in his hip pocket, and upon being
awakened by the report Of a shot, saw
his wife lying upon the floor with the
pistol lying beside her.
The young woman was not dead at
the time, but was bleeding from ter
tible wound in the left breast which is
thought to have penetrated the heart.
DR.. NJ. c. McGannon was called to
the scene, but found the young woman
dead. Mr.. Mooney stated that his wife
must have taken the pistol from his
pocket for the purpose of placing it
it away for safe keeping, and that it
must have been accidentally exploded.
Friends of the family stated last night
that she had been ill and was very
despondent at times.
The young lady, whose maiden name
was Mary Ellen Fitzpatrick, was about
twenty years of age, and had bel
married about year and half. She
was school girl at Ward school beto e
her maria se and came here from Mis-
sissippi."
Mrs. Mooney was the daughter of
Mrs. Annie Fitzpatrick, of this city, and
was married to Mr.. Mooney in Bir-
mineham two years ago. She was
beautiful and unusually attractive
young woman, and her sudden death
has Efoaaht poignant prief not only to
her husband and relatives hut to
numerous friends.
The body was brought to Columbus
tor interment. having arrived ever the
Mobile and Ohio railroad at 1 o'clock
Saturday morning having been ac-
companied by Mr.. T. ]. Mooney. Jr.,
husband of the deceased, and several
friends of the family Deceased was
only twenty years Of age, and besides
her usband, mother and other relatives,
is survived by young baby.
The funeral occurred at the residence
ot Mrs. Fitzpatrick, No. 419 South
Sixth street, at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, having been conducted by
Rev. W. A. levitt. pastor of the Fir t
Baptist church, assisted by Rev, I. w.
Lewis. pastor of the First Methodist
church. The interment was at Friend
ship cemetery, Messrs Robert Cheat
ham, Louis Walker, James Stone,
Franklin Brown, L. E, Lide, ]. ]. Rich
ards and Jake Shorp having oficlated
as pall-bearers.
The above notice taken from the
Columbus Dispatch will be read with
sincere regret by host of friends in
Tupelo, where the deceased was born
and lived until she was girl of about
IA years. She was unusually attrac-
tive and every one who knew her was
drawn to her by her sweet disposition
and charming manners. Her unhmely
and tragic death is mourned by large
circle of friends.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04
Lee County Teachers.

The meeting announced to b'
held at Nettleton by the Lee
County Teachers Association was
changed to Tupalo and convened
in the Ladies Parlor at The
Courthouse Saturday morning
Professor K. S. Archer, OF
Nettleton, President, presided
and Miss Charlie Boggan, of the
Tupelo High Schools, Secretary,
was present.
The program for The day was
one full of interest to the teach
ers and a number of interesting
talks We're made and good papers
read.
The Association is creating a
greater interest among the teach
ers of the county and better
work is being accomplished in
the schools than ever before.
After the program was COM
pleted the following committee
for the Spelling Contest and Field
Day was appointed: T. M.
Milan. D. C. Lawhorn, A. l..
Burdine, Miss Mary Caruth,
Miss Charlie Boggan, and K. S.
Archer, d. C. Langston and E.
P. Clayton were added as honor
ary members.
The following resolutions were
also passed:
Whereas. there is a propo-
sition before the legislature of
the state Of Mississippi to ex-
tend the contract now in force
between tho state of Mississippi
and the various book firms,
furnishing school hooks for the
children in the public schools of
the state; and,
Whereas, we believe that the
extension of this contract for
term of five years by the legisla-
ture would be out of harmony
with the spirit Of the law which
established and provided for a
text book committe to select
books to be used in the. public
schools of the state; and,
Whereas, we believe that
some of the books now in use in
the public schools are worthless
as text books and should be
abolished by the text book COM
mittee, which will succeed the
present text book committee;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the teach
ers assembled in the teachers
meeting at Tupelo, respectfully
petition the representatives of
Lee county to use their influence
to defeat this measure, which we
believe to be a scheme to rob the
people and the teachers of the
state of an opportunity to select
the school books to be used in the
public schools; and we further
urge the chief executive of the
state, Gov. E. F. Noel, to veto
such a measure if passed by the
legislature and presented to him
for his signature.
X. S, Archer.
president.
Miss Charlie L. Boggan,
Secretary"
The other resolution recon-
mends Prof. ID. c. Langston for
membership on the text book
committee.
PROF. LANGSTON ENDORSED.
The following resolution was
also passed.:
"Whereas, it will soon become
the duty of Governor E. F. Noel
to appoint Text Book commit
tee for the purpose of selecting
Text Books to be used in the pub
lie schools of the State of Missis-
sippi for a term Of five years,
and,
Whereas, it is the sense of
the Teachers Association of Lee
county today assembled, that
teachers of recognized ability,
experience and unquestioned fl
deity to the interest Of the
neople should be nanbed upon
this ever important committee
therefore,
Be it resolved, that the
Teachers Association of Lee
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1910-02-04

Superintendent Harris told the
Alexandrians about the progress
of education in Louisiana. Educa-
ton in this Pelican State has
been progressing for SO long that
during the next decade teachers
will be required to know how to
teach no matter who their friends
are. New Orleans Item.