davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11
Peace Congress.

In these days great efforts are be.
ing made through lay organization 10
educate she people In regard 10 m any
dangerous influences thai are aestFue-
tive 10 the @etl-heing of humanity
Amene these are luminosity, revenge
and wasiefalacss. acinated by Armies
and naxic< organized for war purposes.
Efiends. or teaakxrs as they are best
known. maintain la their articles al re-
lissoas teilef. that war aad even mill.
taryl dals j. unchrtstisu. aud should
not hs engaged IN OF laslltled any more
than other sinfui sets. Mar, n also
either agencies that tend II lnJaFe 81
lever The scale 1T mans higher nature,
eoaid he dane away with, If protested
Christian people would i've and set
ont. Al any cust. the fundamental pfin-
espies ~ their tpllefs : Love God with all
their heart, might. salaa and strength.
and their neigheor a. sthsunsselse. =
There are nas International, national
and local reAer ~eeiesies engaged in
aud enlighteninx their fel-
low men Ia regard 10 the evils Of war.
destructive 10 rlghGeousness and 10
The welfare Of humanity. ons Of these
organizations i the New England Ar
hatrsslon and Peace congress. IL is 10
meet II Hartford and New Britain da-
rim. four days. May slh to lin. An
imposing Array OF speakers are 10 b
present.. President Taft will send .
sItes. uos hrtnR notr 10 BE- prewrnt u
p<uon. Further notice. given ialcf.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

A A CorET OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
Z fR7ns@ w4shsa anH inr the District Of
Truman, aa ,at 1s7A sAN Of Fet. A. u fsfa
Present. kawara &. Wright aesfs3
Tn zssion 81 kssgs He braairy on thf. tntsstste
esiste ns t4sens brSudgy. late u Putnam withsf
sais CtssTfef a. eSassss '''4
Eht> teaft doth decree thar six months
&stsNrs sna limited Tor the eresii
tots Ct sid estate 10 sNhyfsir th-;r rfstra.
ssatnsi tfs ssass 10 The A4salnistras.,r aai
lrfs,ts th4s pubic aatee ~ EivssI Il tbs orIer
= 1atftAs8As in = saew-fagsef Published ii Put
- hAtthE csgeeissioG IN sasd district and hx
iss~sinz eops faeresf IN tAe pabltr sts.v,ara,sf
"a sSid iAtWa q Fsfaaa neSrvSt the uf4e,
Miasre tht a=eskss.3 fssf sis4sgt. f'-4e'
1yFfissfd ffura RECORD.
kbNAaA q. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

a Court OF PROBATE held at wae-sS,oes
&AwHath add FOR the alSgrsee AZ Ws.a.sSf..-s
On tae IN asv If MsFcA A D., Isse.
rsrrt, tlarence II ChiAi Judge
Estate o WILLIAM W. W bier lafe az Syoo.s
stock IN said district, siexeassxf 49,
~ ADMINISTRATOR having M as written ami
sst.ea g sSta easlrt. 70 accarssauce with ne
Nstats fer Al order ~ sale 81 the - hnaa - 49,
o. ~ rial estate de>ers bed therein Ii /.
=, ssa~fsl thsf Mid Applicants b. heard ~ m.
.rsS@is tracs IN NaJisfoek on the lfth ssax -
49, iSes A. one e'cieck in the afr~Fs,ss.
saa fast notsoe thereof o. xsveu. hv in.srssrv
: y o. faas araer In TIE Putnam Psfrtos
n<ssptp~r having esrcaizfien in sslf di.frses.
ssxn Pcss In sssi3 tcwn az Wocdxfors -. 49,.
tas pfaee uhefs to a<ceaSrd at 49,
=. 49, -. .assed ecpy u sasa nevspsp<r 90.
= n ~ -. s's.es y sent q nAf pcssiee "a
- y sssaes eissa - sAis eDsrt.
At1osa.
c49&e1 \. caIID. SsAns
-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11
sspsrsa Govt.

There was no se~ssen II tbs supsriof
Court On Tuesday. Tho ea~es assigned
for trial having been ~stlled oat q
court. There h~ing no other business
sesdy. adjournment MS taken 10 nssi
Tuesday when cAse~ are 81 do~n 10 n~
heard. The jury y aiso 70 report u thai
time. accosdinG 70 insesuctions given
b judge 0~grs sans ws.s.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

keexsfsgszsx 10 JFssex No. ~ q
ths ra~s Offer Department snf@efs-
hkrs esna0s - ir9ekGed y . rswsf'&
pr rsa0se 1haa og4e year and sziii hzss
Ire sssfss sefaf " them - ire sefs1sds
elaA@ fa4e. Tfss erect reads N follows.
A rxaafnafksf sl5sg sf8 ~ allowed
osxssItssaet. - secure FefseS as q s1n-
ocrs Eesoxs. bal zAless sszs~eri lltafssa~ = =
exJve~skg veaeseea afteF DE teISs ~
which sssey are F3afls ~Iifssa the follow.
eng psfto<iss
ftaElssss wifbin three months.
Weekises, within One Year,
elses .g4sll ax5t fre counted "a IL se2alAz
matt itsl esf Subscribers aa1 e@5Ssee
masses ON aeseazt thereof sfsfaht not =
n1c<glkezf FIR p90s9gtY a. t5se ssezsf11
class Ex~fege fMEc 81 sTse eezls fsfsszfs1
bet s1sy IL mailed If the transient z<r.
oud class postage g1te - eefzi - eazss.
fear oafYcss Of ffsel5oxs tlsefsos. Isfspale
by stamps AFFIXED
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

rsss8,se~s EzsrslSzn.ssp sIlI se elimins-
ed. aa1 everything & seezsonai char
sexef smnsssesi, while al gnife - one
fsnnsfy - psu<F<r oar hOsae city - the
as asNy open. fof the god n all
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

Ar COURT OF FRVRArE HoLpgx Al
"A fsfn2n wkfhia and sor the district
- fasnan - the sA dzy Of March. A ID 1910
Preset. Es~xrd q. wn4ht ESQ yassre
Tn mettes az fcser Coarwaser rxsearar
81 ss< tessafe estate 81 sNapoleen ccxrros.r
Asx e fHtnAn ~ttaln xsid dasrrics. a4era~ess
TAas Court a><A aeexec tnAs sax reonsAs - Al
csrd And f2mxt<1 tor the credsfers Of ss}d e.
tAa g sxhieff tAffr Chains against the same \,
- ksscst1r nd air~cts that psbtsc no<se
49, Aasfse <eresiaft>a n aid dislsfct anA
~ Hass.ag ssoy uessf - ~ psnale go psst
- - ssvn - tu<nn1 1Rafe~s ~ pSaro
ueR0 ~ 1nDaR1 ~ 1usA
0Ho01n1 49, 0anpsA
- 10VAR0 .. WSAcur. 49,.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-11

Oo0nss Rhoumasae psiis ~ Rheumo-
eesm = Neuralgia Esersty veOpsa>is
-. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
STEVE EVANS
GETS RIGHT UP
1PlTTsRURG SUN CONTAINS ARTI
GLE OF INTEREST TO To-
= CAL FANS.

The Pittsburu Sun of Monday has a
column story concerning the ready VIII
! Of Steve Evans OF the st. Louis Car.
dinals. Evans played first base in Fair
mont two years ago. and was ane OF
the popular players en- the team.
We publish below part OF the az.
tieIt which will be OF Slterest to Fair
mont baseball fans:
sT.Lnuls. Jan. 31.-Any fellow WI }
: has the happy faculty of always being
In good humor, or at least being able
to keep the rest of his teammates
smiling at his antics, Is fine asset 10
have ON ball club.
Steve Evans, of the Cardinals is
such a man. He is wonder when Q:
comes to a "kiddiEs" stunt, and, no
matter what the angle may be, he IL
always there. sr
eresnahsn tells a good story on
Evarr when the two were witt, the
Giants in the spring of 1908. Amy
pflyer WHO can bring 4 smile to Nc
Graw's-faee when the Little General
Is angry must b. blessed with more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
THE WHOLE COUNTRY
IS BEING AROUSED
II Is Creating Much Newspaper Com
mrnt Throughout the. Country.
From the Lima, Ohio. Gazette:

From the Lima, oiIo. Gazette:
"The longer the Root Juice demon
STATIONS continue at this point. the
more remarkable seems, the results oil
the wonderful remedy that is creating
SO much newspaper comment nil over
the country. Root Juice is making
astonishing cures here. Yesterday
over dozen cases:of rheumatism
were reported cured.;and number oi
people also reported great relief I'm
severe cases OF Indigestion and kidney
troubles. Many OF those whom The
remedy has cured are well known
here"
Tie great remedy viii be at Booher's
Drug Store next Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Indtor cireu. Assured.

The management of the Grand Opera
House seems to have made popular
mtve In deciding to put on an indoor
circus this month. as since the an.
.nouneement was made yesterday IL has
GRATED much interest among th-ater.
aners- who express themselves as be.
Ing pleased In having an opportunity
TO patronize this form of amusement.
The Grand is getting together first.
class show for this occasion. and there
is no doubt but that 1t will prove 4
great. success. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Personals
80 80 - > 3 $3.50 = )
People You Know
Who They are and
Where They Are

=
Mrx- H. S. Faleoner returned last
evening from 4 weeks visit with rel.
atives In Morganiown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and chill
drrn and Mrs. Emma Wiley. have re.
turned from a visit In Pittshur3r Pa. Z
Mrs. Caroline Welton. Of Piedmont,
y tn. guest of her brother, j. c. Wei
ton and wife. on Rhea Terrace.
Miss zanie mecray is patient at
Cook Hospital. ~
Miss sara Bennett, Ct .Moraantowr.
Is In the city the guest Of Mrs. s. I.
Iaerbs.
Miss Alice Watson has been visiting
friends at meraantown for several
days.
The following Fairmonters were, reg
ittered at the MeLure. Wheeling, yes.
ttrday: Mr.. VIM. M. Laws, Mrs. Anna
Dillon. Mr.. C. 3. Robertson and Mrs.
y. M. Canadian, Of MannInston.
Prof. U. 8. Fleming. Of this city,
expects to leave Thursday or Friday
OF this week for Battle Creek. MIehi-
gan, for the benefit Of his health. Pref.
i Fleming has been IN poor neaIth for a
number CT years and Il is hoped HE
visit to Battle Creek will prove bene-
fetal to HIM.
Miss. NettIe Martin Will leave In the
morning for Ahalone. Texas. where
she vii spend the net1 two months.
She will return here about the Hrst OF
April
Mrs. J. II. Abbott. Of ST. Mary's
avenue. left yesterday for ca ftun. to
remain tend days. the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. d. F. Notwithstanding
DIsnateh-News.
MIR. J.W. Peppers arrived here last
might from huntsville IN business
trip. He will return home tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Everyone Endorses Woodbury's
Hair Now Growing Nicely.

Hair Now Growing Nicely.
lily klir r:opPed falling out iu-, a, soon a,
Iu;td The Woedbury'l Scalp Cream in con-
iznesioa w::a he Scalp cleaner. III. action
Va, fFi Ike mage The lHek g-ly daud-
rsf is al gone Ny h.ir j, growing nicely
rad t=k:rs en- : FEW growth. Your Hair
Tea:= use night AID rar.ain5. and 1t i, the
meet hair blessing haaa ertr used. Thank
ia5 you let he lrt:r, Of advice. rrmzin.
7 Sincerely your.
- liz. JOHN r. HoWsoN.
fes Quincy Sl.ee,. Brooklyn.
Thseetirc-p.oved Preparations
MOUNTAIN CITY pl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
han die erdlnaty7 amount Ct eheerful.

than the ordinary amount Of cheerful.
ness.
On the day In question, Menrsw in.
strueted Steve tic do Something which
,EIlns failed ito, do. AS he came back
to the bench MeGraw started TO give
him swell IaeIng and from the tones
CT his remarks III was plain that
I"Muggsy"e ~an sore. M
Almost any ether player would have
teen satisfied /. to keep still and &c,
away ae easiIytas possIbIe. but not So
with Evans Putting his hand on Nc.
Gr1w's shoulder, 5rcve Remarked:
"Hever mind. old pal: ri make Init
for you in pinch some day and you
will foraetTaII about the bull I jus.
made" MeGraw was SO assonfshsd
he merely -zmIed.-r
Evans turned a great stunt in Dos.
ton last summer. Steve .Has ON SEC
ond, and Joe peIeharty. now with Tor
cnto, was on third. Steve evidently
overlooked tho fact. that Joe was on
third, as he made a mad dash for the
far corner on. the second ball pitched.
Graham threw to Getz on third. and
1: was butt Abe work of a r1rment 20
put the ball on Evans. AS Steve came
back to the bench Roger wac sPutter.
ing with rage and made run at Ev-
ans, demanding an expIar ration. b.
fore Roger reached Steve he Was there
with this one:
"ft's shar1e.A Raae.i but II there
hadn't b-en anyone Of the bag. | would
not have even had to Slide"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
News of Oil, ields

Very few competitions are reported
from the I.wer southwest and SOUTH
eastern Ohio fields. The few EarG.
producing wells. scattered through Il
half dozen CT southwest distriet5 have
all declined and with a few exceptions
all will be soon put to pumping.
On Dog nun, Grant d,itriet, Ritehi-
county. the Frimier Gil company's No.
7 en- the G. W. Hammer farm is not
nearly SO large as idieated when frs.
drilled into the sand'Iast Friday. When
first drilled into the keener pay IT be-
gan to flow like R aush=r, but at the
end of the FIRST 81 hours had produced
1GU barrels. IT was then given shol
and for the ensuing a hours produced
gu barrels. The location is SOC feet
south of Mo. on ti1e same farm.
In the ReWells run extension. Aar-
per district, Roane county, tlr Carter
Oh Company has completed and shot
second test on The mrconnauyhy
farm. and has very light pumpe-
in the IRer.a grit. This location Is
1,9Go feet north Of the first rest on the
tarc farm.
On Leading creek. Frrenian'5 Creek
district. Lewis county. the Phialdel-
phia Company has made the location
for. test on the Maxwell tract, cont
Sitting OF 1.278 acres. Two more wells
will be drilled IN the same tract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
The Stage
A Brilliant Pageant.

Through the lenses Of Lyman n.
Hawe's cameras the, audience at the
Grand Opera Hiuse on Monday Feb.
ruary 9TH, may review the world to-
dsy as though Ioortn at passing
pageant from an observation window.
The brilliant pageant includes the
nany-sidedi phases Of u. S. Army life:
gay St. Moritzr the noted winter resort
of switzerIand;;' a. great religious fes-
tivaI at Delhi, India; violent erup.
tinn of Java's largest volcano; a fieavy
gale at BiaFlitzi piueky navisatora
steering huge log RATS through the
mountain torrents Of the Italian Alps,
eaquislteIy enIored birds of the He
brides and Scotland! the impact Of !
rroeetiie on armor plate; the effect of
music on wild animaIsi the periIs OF
fishing In the North Sea. etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
peWcIf Hopper.

The DeWoff Hopper engagement at
the Grand en- Friday, February nth. l.
being much discussed and 1t Is sure
to be reeord-hreaker q point of at.
tendance "a Matinee Idol" Is the best
thing that this popular actor has ever
conc: He is supported by the best
company he ta. ever. carried and the
public can Inok forward to an unusual,
Iy good performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
War Veteran Dead.

Iuah Martin. n veteran OF the Civil
war. residing ut Grafton. Is deadd. He
was G9 years OF age and was married
four times. He is survived by wild.
ow and large family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Thi. Specialize U.eIwoodbury,.

AftH ten yen. Of careful study. and dose
observation Of all conditions. Of The hair and
scalp. | find the Woodbury. method Of treat
n=ut most successful Of all Ii 8 based on
the most eorreet scientific Prneiple,- In Gases
Of scalp disease the Woodbury. preparation.
60 right 10 the root Of The trouble. and their
curative and stimulating ptoperie, are remark
able Am now using them e1elulively ig ny
Offices and the results obtained are h6h
satisfactory. 'sssESa7ssF,.rt 80. 7rss-ss-'a-
JAMES B: QUINN. --.
Hair .nd 5ealhSpqalal.y
MuruIilh Building, New York Civ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Quick Results Pleased Him.

The d.ndruf and aching scalp w-rr terrible
and my hair was thinning out over the temple,
and al The back Of my head al an alurminz
rate Nothing seemed to help until ured
The Woodbury. remedies. but good result- wee
then noticed from the start. and in few days
the d.ndruf was entirely gone and new hairs
began to show. What + -ased me mod was
that result, were 20 quick. The Woodbury.
Han and Scalp Remedies certainly make The
hair grow.
- Your, very truly.
FRANKLIN c. SdiWARZ-
IA Spruce Street,
Coronl, l. |.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01

Don't pay penHy..s piece for en-.
yelopes when you can get 500 prlniec
with return notice and your name for
only CSC at thls 5afflee-ahout 8 for 4
cent. Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

the wall can not replace itself and the
shutters that are built in the walls
just under the caves are nailed so Sc
curely that the teacher can not bulge
them, hence they are always open.
Sometimes those great windows, which
when swung out, open the entire south
ern wall. are closed to repel a bay
breeze that is too insistent but the
Sits in those shutters or ventilators,
what you viii, let in that wholesome
air all the time
In case of extreme cold. why more
clothes Of course. and maybe, a hot
brick to warm them. Yes, they just
keep the little bodies warm but don't
kill the fresh air by heating it, The
lungs will take care of. that cool fresh
air by expanding and meeting It, ex-
tracing the nutrition in it and send
ing it. vitalizfng fluid, into the blood.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hollinsworth. one of the
skilled nurses in the health department
and first assistant to DIR. n. X. Fos-
ter, has the school hygiene directly in
charge and she says she wishes it dis
tinctly understood that this open air
school does not mean a school for con-
sumptives, or tuberculosis PATIENTS
but that its purpose is to cultivate re-
sistance in the physique of the child,
that he or she may be toned up to the
natural vibrations Of health and thus
resist or throw off germs of disease,
particularly tuberculosis.
Mrs. Hollinsworth admits that the
school could be called a preventive
school, wherein children somewhat deli
cately constituted. or pupils suffering
from diseased tonsils or other glands,
may be made practically immune from
the tubercular germ. which would
sooner or later. under the old condi-
lions. get the child in its clutches"
AS most children of delicate consti-
tuition are somewhat slow in their
studies, owing to the extraordinary de-
mand made upon their recuperative
powers. in this school they have
splendid and practically an exclusive OPP
portunity Of securing individual in
struction and IL they do not go ahead
as rapidly as the normal child they at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

daily. The effect OF this training since
1908 IS shown In the actual measure
ments Of the pupils. Now the Averages
chest expansion In the Lincoln, Garfield.
Cole, Bay. Emerson. Peralta. Grant.
Durant, Lafayette. etc. is AIT. 4o6. 3s3,
3.ss. 4.o9. Alb. AIS. All and 4.12 re-
spectively, gaining this from an ex-
pansion of about $50 inches.
II have found that in nearly every
case the girls are weaker in chest ex-
pansion than the boys when the work
Is commenced, but at the end OF a
terms treatment they commence to i'm
prove and later far outStriD the boys
The reason, of course. Is that the bones
OF the girls are naturally softer and re-
spond more readily to the treatment
than the more hardened Joints and
muscles of the boys. whose muscles de-
velop earlier. This is especially graft
flying owing to the fact that the women
are responsible to a greater extent for
the future Of our race. One can hardly
imagine the great help this new open
air school system will lend to our
work. for 10 IS really a labor OF love.
this scheme Of making pure. sturdy
youngsters"
Miss Ruth White the Is year old
girl who has posed for some OF the
pictures on this page Is considered by
Professor Pfund as being one OF the
most perfect girls IN the Oakland
schools; not only has she a chest ex-
pansion OF 61s inches. but the report
OF her physical examination shows that
she has perfect working system OF
healthy glands. being pronounced per
feet" In hearing. sight. nerves, lungs,
physical activity. mentality and pro-
fcfency. In view Of the fact that she
is not a trained athlete and not having
received constant attention physically,
since babyhood. as some so called
physical marvels" have. she has a most
legitimate claim to being a world prize
winner for physical excellence. Pro-
fessor Pfund frequently uses this
handsome girl for demonstration be-
fore classes and she is loudly acclaimed
favortte among a host OF schoolgirl
friends. She boasts OF being a high
diver and long distance swimmer.
Now all eyes are on the experimental
open air school in Fruitvale, and as
other institutions of similar kind are
successful in the east II is certain thar
California. with her wonderful climate.
will show things" to her eastern sis
tiers. The installation OF swimming
tanks in all the schools. which Is a GER
tain outcome of this MISREPRESENTATION.
will prove a further means of physical
development. All these pleasant fea-
lures. superintendent as they are with
science and common sense, are the best
forces in the world against that par-
ticular enemy, the wb~>s plague
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
By r. Ellis Wales

n UILDERS erecting a building in
Fruitvale thoughtfuIly and with
intent neglected to put up the
entire eastern wall. And the
structure is complete-as complete as
any one Of the many contrivances in
the campaign for public health, and
particularly in regard to the great
white plague. In the recent past when
solemn doctors tapped a frightened
patient on the chest and uttered the
fateful words. he choked. turned pale
and Immediately prepared to make his
will Later came a time. when the
victim was told to turn himself adrift
IN the antipodes where it was warm"
Necessarily the larger number pre-
ferred dying at home, OF perforce. had
TO die at home.
Came the day. however, when arose
the cry for air-pure air. clean air,
untainted and IN touched by fouIness,
ana plenty OF it. Mankind learned to
breathe, and breathing, learned to live.
But still the cry for air goes up and
the building with one wall missing is
TIE d4AnHCL ~ TIC cry II Is the uTSl
open air. preventive school in the west
IT IS in a spacious plat of ground
surrounding Fruitvale school No. and.
in its way. the leader OF the open air
treatment for children. It is situated
8 bout 100 feet from the main building
and fronts directly on the playground
the main entrance being on the east.
The steps run up TO the porch, which
itself is merely an extension Of the
floor Of the building the entire eastern
wall. with the exception of the wains-
cotting, being left out of the building
plans. Thus the children. when the bell
rings. march directly into the school
room. unimpeded by swinging doors or
doormats. When they seat themselves
at their lessons they breathe the same
air and recognize the doors Of meadow.
sea and hillside and enjoy the same
benefits as when at play outside.
AS Professor Spencer. the principal
of the school. said. You can not keep
the air out OF this building" No. for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

least escape that ridicule which is al
ways cast by the quicker minded pupil
Mrs Lulu c.. Beeler, the teacher of
the mixed class in the open air" school,
has had considerable experience in such
work in the eastern states and was
placed in charge of these pupils be-
cause of her versatility, her ability to
coach and teach individually, a large
class representing many grades. In
this class the children are. gathered
from five grades ranging from the third
to the seventh, the accommodations at
this time not being sufficient to care
for the smaller youngsters. Mrs. Reeler
says the pupils minds seem to work
though at the start, August l, the
novelty Of the thing was somewhat
disturbing. While curiosity is respon-
sible to great extent for the
interest shown in this unique school
system, there are many parents who
are sufficiently broad minded to CO.
operate with the health department
and, if they have children that are
weak in some organs and broken In
health, they are GLAD to place their off
spring where there is at least an OPP
portunity for their physical reorganiza-
ton.
Opposition there is in abundance.
There are many cases cited by Mrs.
Hollinsworth which are the chief OBJ
structions in the path of reconstruct