davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

breaking a record by two days
the japanese steamer Seattle Ma
ru, OF the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
fleet, arrived in port yesterday
morning at IL O'Clock, crossing
the Pacific in 13 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

The steam schooner Bowdoin
arrived last evening from San
Francisco to load lumber. Other
steam schooners to reach port
this morning who will also carry
out cargo are the J. B. Stetson
and klamath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
NEWS

The Blue Funnel liner Kee-
mum left port last evening for
Seattle Vancouver and Victoria,
where she will discharge the. re-
mainder of her cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

Trade for a Rooming
House Ell

lICountry store and postoffice
doing a good business Building 26
,c4e; hall above; 9-room house; 2
ACRES of land in orchard and gar
deft;. barn and other outbuildinge;
WIN trade for a roonfing- house, in
good location. Price s2,4o0. x
See White & Anderson
53s Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

BY OWNER -. Five room bunga-
low, 1 block to car; 2 lots in fruit,
garden, roses and lawn. All i'm
provements in and paid. Clear alb
stract. Worth $4,000. Quick sale,
1880. Terms. Apply 1909 So.
Sheridan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

TINES
FOR sALE--MtsCNELA NEous
N---s~~~s~~~~~>>>s~ ->>~>~-~~~~~~~--~~-~ s>~~~~>s
FOR SALE-Fins ream, wagon and
harness for express and transfer
business. Phone Main 92S3.
New and Id nano sarcs. ID. A.
Tyler. 1919 Pacific ave-
wM. FITz-HENRY- Auctioncer
913 Commerce st.
FURNITURE bought outright on han.
died on Commission.
and Reds. Barred Plymouth
Rocks. full-hlooded. healthy, eoun-
try raised stock, 81 per Ia Stock
for sale O. NJ. Pudor, 607 Bernice
Bldg, NJ. 5S15. or Steilacoom, get off
at Sharpa's place.
FOR SALE--A go-cart, compare
lively new. at a reasonable price.
Phone Main 1903.
BUFF ROCK eggs for Matching, 5oc.
2l15 No. Cakes.
our prices on new
and I'd hand furniture. 1347 Ia
coma ave. NJ. 71S4
Buff Rock eggs, Main 1883.
ranch horses for sale cheap, Saw
age Fuel Co.. NJ 23s0-B1322.
CARLOAD Oregon horses. work.
driving. saddle. Well broken.
Wallis &c Son, 1926 C st.
FOR SALE-Buggy and top; also
second sand AnElestile scale. Main
1877. 420l No. Cheyenne st.
FOR SALE-A young, good cow,
can be seen at 1901 No. 18th st.
FOR SALE and cheap, one Estey
organ, mahogany case. 2115 So. @.
FOR sALE-Fresh high grade Jer-
sey COW, gives "A gal. per day, s.
years old. 401 SO. bSth st.
gas ranges, from SO
to $40; secondhand steel ranges
from $15 to $25; secondhand cook
stoves, tents and camping furniture.
PURkEY BROS.
1349 q st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

South Tacoma the
City of Pay Rolls
Population 5000. a payroll Of
$3.50, 900 per month, location of N. p.
car shops. So. Tacoma Mill Co., So.
Tao. Mfg. Co, Griffin Wheel Works,
Natl. Foundry Co., employing in all
1900 men.
New Addition
Located between sad and cath, on
Pine, Cakes and Fife. Lots $3.50 a
per cent interest; three blocks from
the Edison school, Is minutes walk
to N. p. r. r. shops.
All the above lots are level and
clear. Come this Sunday and see
our agent, X. A. Smith, 620s So.
Two So. Tacoma business lots.
near saith and Union. Price $500
for the two lots.
1 HAVE A FEW BUSINESS PROP
WANTED IN so. TACOMA
or 5-room house, lots; also 2
TACOMA TIDELANDS
Lots from $3.50 and up, 10 per
cent down and $40 per month. No
Do you want to sell your real
estate or business, If so. bring in
your property to me and l will sell
it for you, If your price is right.
H. G.. Hundorp
Real Estate and Insurance.
s236 Union ave. B 1859, NJ. 2490
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
SO MONTH ROME

$IU MONTH HOME
Ready to move into, with TIVE
school. Take Pacific Traction cal
at 9th and Commerce SITS. and ge'
off at Queen Anne Park and 3Sti
st. See Mr.. Bruggemann, owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
MORTsAGn loan,

MORTGAGE LOANS
SEE me IL you need money on your
real estate. Geo. Walter Russell.
938h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

1871 No. 18th ST.. ar, bath.
II. ]. scIiWINN & Co, Inc.
316 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
OBITUARY

We are sad to announce the death
Of our comrade BAIL VanWinkle who
died at his home on the 16 OF March
1910. He was a member OF Co. h.
First Kentucky Cavalry in the Civil
war and was an exemplary soldier.
lie lived 10 be nearly ninety years
old. but the latter part OF his life
was attended with severe afflictions
and he had been blind for a number
o. years. All OF which he bore with
patience. We regret the departure OF
our friend and comrade, but we trust
he has gone to the better land. where
he will be free from afnioion and
sorrow His aged wife preceded him
to the grave only a few months. IL
is consoling 10 think that they are
now reunited In the house OF the
Chris. Let no earthly sorrow mar
their peaceful bliss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

| have 20 sets of tomb stones, that
/ wish to sell by Decoration day. This
will be my last work as l shall en-
ter Bible School at Lexington.
S. Mcclure.
DR.. Charles Gould is assistant city
pathological of st. Louis, and is not
in practice there, as was stated last
week. The Citizen is sorry to make
mis-, axes Of that kind, but has to
take the word of its informant on
such subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isaacs are
being congratulated on the safe ar
rival of their only daughter, Bertha,
last Wednesday night. Both mother
and child are doing well.
Mr. c. A. Cas- eel. of Weaver, KY,
was a visitor with friends in town
over Sunday
Miss Beulah Wars of Scaffold Cane
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Dalton at the first of the week.
Miss Leila Morgan OF Richmond
State Normal spent from Saturday un'
til Tuesday with friends here.
Miss Bertha King and mother were
in Richmond Friday.
A surprise party was given Miss
May Minter Friday afternoon in hon
or Of her eighteenth birthday. The
young people went out to the hills
and had their supper as their time
was rather short the trip was made
very quickly, but in no way marred
the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Miss Dora Ely visited at Big Hill
with friends for a couple of days
at the first of the week.
]. ID. Charleston of Sidell, KY, WIS.,
tied his brother-in-law, Prof +. q.
Scale and other friends over Sunday.
Mr. Osborne was in Richmond on
legal business last week.
Mr.. George Dick returned Monday
after an extended visit in New York
and the East.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
RICHMOND COURT

Court day brought only a moderate
crowd to Richmond Monday. Farmers
are taking advantage OF the pretty
weather and are busy In the field.
which accounts for the falling off OF
numbers. A notable >feature was the
number OF handsome stations shown
on the public square. The Madison
County Stock Yards report about 500
cGule on the market The market was
a little off from last court. Good hei-
fers brought 3 cents One good bunch
brought c cents. There were few
mules which sold for from $3.50 to
5000. Auctloneer Prewitt's report Is
&c follows: A good supply OF plug
horses and demand great. with prices
from $40 TO SIS. Plug mules sold from
SS5 to $50. A large supply OF second
hand buggies sold from s. 90 $50.
Good horses sold from sl25 to 5000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
College Items
HERE AND THERE

Miss Virginia Doatright has been
called home by the sudden illness OF
her sister.
The Annual Debate between BE a
Kappa and Union literary societies
will take place next Tuesday, May
10. All are cordially invited
j. X. Caldwell. whom many old stu
dents will remember. writes 20 re-
new his subscription from Toxic.
where he is acting Consul-general ut
a salary o, some $1,000 a year. lie
has a wife and one child now.
Mrs. Clara G. Williams writes from
Crittenden, Ky, where she and her
family have settled, that they are
well pleased with their new farm,
and will be glad 20 see Berea friends
there at any time.
Prof. J. w. Dinsmore, who attend
ed the annual meeting Of the School
masters Club of Kentucky in Louis
Vile. on Friday, was elected vice
president Of that organization follow
ing a greatly applauded speech he
made. The Club is composed of lead
ing educa ors OF the stale. Mr.. Jas.
Speed being its first president.
Prof. Rumold is making a business
trip to the West.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

VIC learn that he contemplates be-
ing a candidate at the National En-
campment a. Atlantic City, for the
office of Senior Vice-Commander-in
chief of the Grand Army.
Therefore be 1t resolved by this
post No. III Department Of Kentucky
tina, we take pleasure In recommend
ing him to the favorable oonsidera-
ton of the comradeship when Assem-
blcd in National Encampment, as a
man who is fully competent for the
office and worthy of the promotion.
And we trust his aspirations will
receive the recognition to which his
ability and social standing entities
him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

Miss Bette Lewis who is teaching
in Saluda, n c., writes that she ex-
peo.s to be home at the close OF
school She is doing good work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haldane, well
known to Berea folks, are the happy
parents of a little girl.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Taylor enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
at Boone Tavern Monday night.
Tom Luxon of Lexington was in
town on business last week.
Mr.. ]. A. Watson a student at Tran
sylvania University preached at the
Disciples church last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. c. Cardwell of Louisville
was in Berea on business last Thurs
day.
PLAIN SEWING and dressmaking,
south side of Center Street, patron
age solicited, satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. W. +. Norris.
Mr.. Jacob Browning and Miss Le.-
tie Kindred were quietly married a
few days ago. Their many friends
wish them success and happiness and
long life
Friends of John Ballard and wife
are congratulating them on the arri-
val of a fine girl last Thursday.
Messrs. w. II. Porter and II. r.
Howell are in Mckee on business.
VIII Flanery is seriously i'll and
is returning to Berea to undergo an
operation in the hospital here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
FOR SALE

A six room house with lot on Rail-
Road Street. in Berea. Also a 2S pas
senger Merry -go-round. in perfect ord
er Has been run only a part OF two
seasons, has a good i-2 horse power
gasoline engine and good organ. which
plays ten different tunes; has taken
IN as high as $500 a day. Can be
hauled over any road in two loads
with a two horse wagon. My reason
for selling Is that | want 10 buy a
larger one. Would trade for a good
team OF horses OF mules.
III X. Richardson, Berca. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the work of comrade Le-
Want Dodge as Department command
or for the State of Kentucky for two
consecutive terms has shown him TO
be thoroughly devo.ed TO the welfare
and upbuilding Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and fully capable OF
administering the duties of any office
which he might be entrusted to fill
either Safe or National, and whereas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05


over Sunday, while there he made
arrangements with the Rev. Geo. H..
Scott to come here next Sunday He
, will speak in the morning at the
Union Church, and in the evening
at the Chapel. lie will also address
the students Monday morning.
Prof Marsh will go on Friday IN
visit to Parke College, where he
plans to look into the working Of
their labor system.
Margaret Dizney left last Friday
for Ashland, ILL.,. where she expects
to live with Mrs Beggs, Mrs Put
nam's daugh er until next fall.
Misses Powersox and Welch took
the girls of the Senior class to Robes
mountain Friday afternoon and stay
ed until Sa urday night. The young
men OF the class were invited out
Saturday night to supper. The class
greatly enjoyed the treat and report
splendid time.
Miss Robinson attended the annual
/ meeting OF the Ma hema les Section OF
the Association OF Kentucky colleges
al GEORGETOWN Saturday aud present
ed paper on The His DRY OF Mo-
dern Mathematics She was re-
elected secretary Of the Section and
was delightfully."- entertained at Ruck-
or Hall, the woman's dOrmi DRY Of
Georgetown college.
The Y. w. c. A meeting last sun
day night was led by Miss Sarah
Cocks. The subject. -The greatest of
these is charity"
Prof Scale and his Sunday school
class went to the hills for their Bible
lesson and dinner Sunday.
Mr. Josiah Combs. OF Lexington
visited friends in town this week.
The Y. NJ. {. a was disappointed
Sunday night in that they expected TO
have Mr.. Taylor. a secretary at Cor
bin, to lead the meeting. Mr.. Scale
led instead.
Holman Adams was visi ed last
week by his step-mother, Mrs. J. X.
Adams, aud her mother OF Junction
City. Y
Mr.. and Mrs Noah May are rejoic-
ing over The arrival Of a fine girl
on April "a
The annual recital OF che Music
Department. held Tuesday night in IN
Chapel. was most successful, the rem
dcring Of fine programme being en-
joyed by a large audience. The en-
tertainment showed the high quality
CT work beind done by Mr.. Rigby
and Is the best possible kind OF adj
vcr ,isement. Particularly pleasing
we're the organ selections. which
show the increasing hold which that
most powerful of instrument is gain
Inc on peoples minds.
Miss Robinson delightfully."- enter
tanned her advanced Mathematics
class al the Presidents house We'd
nesday night.
Among the Alumni who are expect
ed here for Commencement are Miss
Bess Hayes. 'OS, who has been work
ing in a bank In Gadsden. Ala. and
Rolla Hoffman, 'OS, who has been at
tending a medical school for the past
year.
Union and Be.a Kappa Ii erary So
cieties will give their annual debate
Tuesday night, May 10, at 1880 in
the chapel The subject is. -"Proyi-
ded that option be granted by Sac
legislatures, Resolved that the commits
sion form of government should be
adoped by the municipalities of the
States, municipalities TO be understood
az cities OF and over 10000 population.
The debating teams are Union (Af-
firmative)
Dwight Willet, Sewell Combs. Wool
ford Johnson, Ezekiel Whitaker.
Walter Darr.
Beta Kappa (Negative.)
John Minnich, Walter Dizney, Car
ter Robinson. Holman Adams, +. o.
car Bowman, Glenn Porter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
ICE! ICE! ICE!

All persons who want ice, in the
hot weather now at hand should
phone TO G. d. Holiday and Co. Ice
will be delivered to the refrigerator,
in quantities of over 25 pounds, a.
60 cents hundred pounds. For
smaller quantities, the amount will
be left at the gate. G. ID. Holiday,
Phone 1853
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Plants For Sale

Tomato, Cabbage, and Sweet Potato
Plants for sale, at the College Garden,
or phone ]. r. MULLETT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

L. & N. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m 1l:OO p. IN.
BEREA 1923 p. N. 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. N. 7:45 g. m,
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati $40 a. IN. S:25 D. m.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1923 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati OF from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati S:15 a. m
BEREA 11:44 q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
These two trains will now carry
thru sleepers from Jacksonville to
Chicago, transferring over the p. r.
r. at Cincinnati. so that Berea pas
sengers for Chicago may go thru
without changing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
f7,,f;eP0Pnfs.

aczrENTY OF NT7SIC-2-s:l5 -The Crisis
ATHANRR A-o-s-NsoGeville-
NERICAN-2-s-The Monkeys Paw
ASTOR-2. l5-S. I5-Sevep Days
Ast,O-2 sos :3o-Tfse Concert
RROAIsNAH S.15-Judy Forgot .,,-o.
CASISo-e:15-s Is-He Came from Miiw1uhee
CIRcLE-2:is-s:l5--Ma Madame y ,,
CITY THEATRE 3-S-Arsea LulIl-
CnNFDY-e: 3Q-S :S0--T'he Family.
cor ON,TAT-2-S-Nau Vaudeville
cRTTFRTON-2 :l5-s .20-The Commuters
DAILY 50 .so-s :Se-Bahy Nine
EDEN NUSEE-world in Wax
T,NFTRE-a -I5--S .15-Smith
.-TE7-T ATFcNT-F-2-S-N Vaudeville. go
ckrFTY-e:I5-s: l5-Iset Rich Quick waning
..ryo lsli o.1s-s:1s-The Girl in the Train
FTArEFTvr-2: l5-S:15-Nother -
y aNTSTFRSTEIN' IS :I5N audeNlhe -.
HERALD SQUARE l5-S;i'-1llIle Night
pI0SBRoNE-e-s-The International Cup
Rs,jef 81 Niacara-The Earthquake
t-T-1SON-..o0 -a0-The Deserters-
TRxT~cf- PACE 15-S-15-Der Rastelolno fI
.,OE WEBER S-2-l3-S-l5 -Alma' Nhefe LIZ
E>1IrEEPROCKER-2 is ;l5-Our Miss Gieos-
T1y7r,RTsI--o- l.-S .15-Ti'e Country BOY
IyCFT-pa-2:I5-S.2 0-Decorsting Clen1entlne-
RlC-2:15-s:15-Mme. IrouhaoouI- -, e,-,-
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-Electrleai SNOW
MA%HATTAN OPERA HOCSE-2IS-S-As
Hans the Flute PLAYER. "a -, r,,--i,,s-
n ANNE ELLIOTT So 80 -.io-lhe faSs'l'@
r,AzTNoV A SO is -I5-The Little Damozel
~T-w AMSTERDAM - e:f5 - SIS - Madame
NEW YORK .1s-s:15-The Deacon and the
rrP Psi c-e.eo-s:15-Rebecca Of sunnyhrook
THE NEW -s:se-The Blue
rvsIIltcK 215--s:15-Alias Jimmy Vaien-
WEST -2:15-s:1s-The N1zsdo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

gressive politics and ought TO serve, be
sides. 10 waken from their pleasing
dream some Of those who believe thaC
they are saving the Constitution and the
Republic by voting the Murphy ticket
In fact, they are only pulling chestnuts
out of the fire for the Tammany boss
who. relying on their obtuseness. has
ventured this year TO disclose the grasp
ingly selfish policy of Tammany more
openly than he has done for several
years. Do the voters of this county
want TO help him Murphyize both the
state administration and the courts
Now is the time 10 meet his challenge OF
the principle that judgeships should not
be disposed of as party spoils. If he can
defeat Mr.. Whitney and elect Mr.. De
lany il win be a lamentable blow 10 the
programme of non-partisanship in the
election of judges DOW accepted in the
less boss-ridden parts of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
STEADYTNG SPAIN.

The Spanish government is fortunate
in its foes To that Circumstance We
max not unfairly attribute in a consider
able degree its successful passing Of two
recent crises. each Of which in turn was
not unreasonahly regarded as fomi-
dahle and as threatening the integrity
Of the monarchy itself Mr. C8aaleiaS
and his associates are doubtless men of
high ability and are directing the affairs
Of the government with prudence, tact
and ample intelligence. But even the
possession and exercise Of all good quail
lies Cf craftsmanship might not have
given them so easy Il victory had they
not been aided by the folly of their foes
.-Ferre1- Day afforded an illustration.
With Ferrer as a martyr of freedom Of
thought and teaching and of liberalism
there would have been much sympathy.
But those who exploited his name and
memory for purposes Of political dem
onstration let IT, or made il, appear that
he WAS really an apostle of anarchy ana
Of 4 secular tyranny az least as offensive
a. that Of clericalism has ever been. n
man who proclaimed that 10 MAINTAIN
order was 10 maintain injustice, and
that all religions were based upon igno-
rance and imp0sture and aimed at ex-
ploitation and oppression, was not OF a
kind To command widespread disciple
ship among thoughtful people, and his
pIopagandists who proclaimed the aboll-
ton Of laws. Of government and of God
as the aim Of their efforts. immediate
steps toward which were 10 he the
destruction OF churches. the abolition
of courts and the imprisonment Of all
government officials and the confiscation
Of their property, proclaimed in those
rawlings the sure condemnation of their
cause"
it was only little while before that
IN, extremists at the other end of the
line committed similar folly. Some of
the Clericals of KiZcaya asked the gov
eminent for permission 10 hold meet
ing at Bilbao. and then Immediately,
without waiting for a reply, issued a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
REGISTERt

To-day is the third and next to the
last day of registration. The voters
have been tardy in putting their names
on the poll books. and the total regis
tered so far is below the total for the
first two days in any recent year. Part
Of the falling off has probably been due
TO the new safeguards against colonial
ton. But there is room for a decided
improvement in this years registration
record.
There is much more at stake now
than there was a year ago. Then the
issue was to keep Tammany Halls fist
out of the city treasury Murphy. de-
feated then, has enlarged his activities.
He has become the master Of the Demo
cratic organization in the state as wei!
as in the city and wants to make his
field of political exploitation statewide.
He cannot do it unless the voters Of this
city who sent Tammany into exile last
fall have changed their minds. Citizens
must register if they want to show Mr..
Murphy once more where they stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

proclamation reviling the government
for ifs anti Catholic orgies ana eXhort-
ing the people to protest against that
government and to help it TO die ana to
burv if. That this fierce diatrihe did
NOT renresent the Catholics OF SPAN as
a whole was abundanty shown by the
address of the Bishop of Salamanca, re-
farring TO the meetings which were to
he held in his diocese. in which he said:
I'VE approve and bless them solely as
..heipg of a religious nature, and eX-
..pressly reject any political slgnlhcance
THAT friend or foe may WISH 10 at
..tribute to them" OF course the gov
eminent refused permission for the
Bilbao meeting. while it freely permitted
those at Salamanca and throughout the
rest of Spain.
II may take Spain some time to es-
tablish a perfectly ordered liberty OF
both Church and State. But all such
rttarances as those which we have
ouoted. whether Of extreme radicals or
extreme reactionaries. should and prob
ahIv will contribute to that end by en-
nhasizing to the minds of thoughtful
men the madness of fanaticiSm, whether
clerical or secular. and the necessity of
moderation which recognizes the
fundamental need of order as much as
of freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While in entire sympathy with the
efforts of the Bureau Of Municipal Research
TO promote the careful expenditure of the
city's money. the Public Education Asso-
citation desires to register its energetic pro-
test against any curtailment of the school
work pending the installation of such i'm
provements in accounting methods, pur-
chase of supplies and collation. statistics as
investigation may prove to be advisable.
To make the school child pay in reduced
opportunities because the administration of
moneys has not been as economical as i'm
proved methods can make II is. in our
opinion, a thoroughly false economy. and
one tending not at all to promote the real
efficiency" of the schools
The association desires 10 go on record IS
deeply regretting that the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research should constantly find 1t
necessary in the prosecution OF It's legiti-
mate work to attack the pedagogical ex-
perts intrusted with the management OF
the schools. We cannot, for one moment,
admit the competence of the bureaus
agents in this department OF criticism, and
we believe these attacks productive OF
nothing but injury TO the legitimate efforts
TO promote efficient expenditure.
MIRIAM SUTRO PRICE.
Chairman Executive Committee. Public
Education Association
New York. Oct IL, 1910