davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
KISSING BUG. HAS
RETURNED TO IOWA
First Victim, Mrs. Bertha Ross Of
Shenandoah, Taken to Hospital In
Omaha for Treatment.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

SHENANDOAH, la. June l0.--The
kissing bug. which made its appear.
ance here three summers ago, disap-
peared as suddenly as il came. and
which caused such CONSERVATION during
It's stay. has once more put in an sp.
pearapre., and is causing people 10 stay
in nights. II is also doing business
during the day.
Mrs. Bertha Ross is the first victim.
She was in her garden working when
one of the insects flew from the vege-
tation, stung her on the lips, and al
once few away. Mrs. Ross s lips inn
mediately swelIed 10 four or five times
their normal size a doctor was con.
suited, aud he ordered her taken 10 a
hospital in Omaha, where she is re
ported 10 he recovering.
The kissing bugs are about in inch
in length. dark brown. with wings of
light rcd color They fy with great
rapidly and are seldom seen in places
where there is bright light. In sting
ing they always give warning by max
ing sharp, shrill sound, By lodging
one may avoid the bug. But if a quick
move is not made the bug aims with
perfect accuracy and stings the lips of
the victim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SONGS DRIVE AWAY
DESIRE FOR DRINK
Suggestion Made by Miss Alice L,
Higgins at the Conference of
Charities.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, June l0.-A suggestion
that the singing of songs would drive
the desire for drink out Of man was
made today by Miss Alice l., Higgins,
n Boston charity worker. at meet
tiles and Corrections. The speaker said
- All the literature regarding drunken
'ncss which the committee of fifty has
gathered. and which rcposes on the
library shelves for tho exclusive use
OF Harvard students in their conIpul-
sorry reading. should he brought before
the public. 1t should be translated into
the vernacnlar and even into the bal
lad. -
There were several other sectional
meetings where interesting topics were
discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NO LONGER NECESSARY
TO WATCH MEXICO COAST
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Juno 10.-The yes
sells of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
sent TO Guantanamo, Cuba, and San
Diego. Cal, early in March on account
of the then acute situation in Mexico,
will he Withdrawn on June Is. Orders
to that effect were issued by the navy
department today in accordance with
the president s plan TO diminish the
armed forces in the south. The orders
were greeted with Joy by navy officers,
as it will give them an opportunity 10
carry out their schedule of drills aud
other routine.
The entire fifth division of the At
!antic fleet is at Guantanamo. These
ships will be sent to Atlantic ports 20
remain until about July !. when they
will be assembled with the rest of the
aeet in Cape Cod bay for practice cx-
erclses. Nearly the entire Pacific
fleet is at San Diego. The ships will
be distributed among the ports and
Yards of the western coasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
FOUR PRISONERS saw
THEIR WAY TO nl
Bv Associated Press.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jur
men. two of whom were enid
terday 10 Auburn prison, AZ
way out Of the court houss ]
today. They are James hsHs'
Jordan, Charles Green AZ
Adams.
Hammond was under . y
sentence in Auburn prison,
2 three years sentence, o
sentenced to Elmira refqn,'
Adams was awaiting senteSS
The men sawed througa y
quarter inch bars Of stea ~
knife, passed from the s.
first corridor and from pE
outer corridor through oPsn1
eight by twelve inches. ~
some OF them had 10 lese
their clothing behind. 81
The local police and coua4
ties are securing the couna
trace OF the men has peea =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
VOLCANO EXPERT SAILS
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l0.-Frank
A. Perrct, volcano expert, whose home
is on Mount Vesuvius, sails today for
Honolulu TO watch the famous volcano
kilauea in action. The expedition he
heads was organized by the Volcanic
Research society in connection with
The United States weather bureau. the
Carnegie institute and the Massachu.
sctts institute Of technology. Mr.. Per
ret hopes that the knowledge gained
from study Of the Hawaiian volcano
will enable scientists to forecast earth.
quakes and seismic disturbances with
accuracy. Specially constructed scien.
tifc instruments will be used by the
expedition. Increased activity is ex.
pected from kilauea within the next
few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
KANSAS HEALTH OFFICER
WARS ON ROLLER TOWELS
Leased Wire 10 Tho Trlbune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
TOPEKA. Kansas. June 10.-Thc eX-
perts in the office OF the state board Of
health went OUT last week and captured
number of roller towels that were be-
Ing used In different parts of the state
and they are now engaged In making a
census Of the different kinds oi germs
upon them.
From the result OF the count OF the
bacterial population. DR.. Crumbine Will
make his recommendations 10 the bonrd
as 10 what action shall ba taken. II Is
expected that he will recommend an or
der TO be followed hy stringent law
prohibiting tho use Of roller towels In
public plaCes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
DOCTORS ARE HOPEFUL.
OF K0HL'S RECOVERY
.nasnd Mn tn The TrihlIne

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-An X-rav
examination was made of G. Fred Kohl
the young millionaire who was wounded
Thursday by Miss Adele Verge, de-
ranged woman. this morning. but the
physicians were unable 10 locate the bull
let. second similar examination VIII
be made carly In the afternoon &c moth
Ing unforeseen occurs. Kohl stood the
operation well and the doctors are hope
ful OF his recovery The woman who did
the shooting spent bad night at the city
prison. II Is feared thai she viii COM
plotely lose her reason. No charges have
yet been fled against her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CRY FAkER N
MAN IS N
Spectators Thus Esla
pleasure at Calling
Races After Fst,I
BASLE'S CAR OYERTp|
SKULL BROKEN, B0DI|
Angry Crowd Has n b.
fed With Few Rsl3
tion Drives.
By Associated Press.

-. ~ 20 NN.'' l'NNs ~
CHICAGO. June lO.-wrs.
Killed and the pilo, Of
thrown over a fence M.
races a. Hawthorne park ,,,,
in the second event today
Maurice Basic. driving ~
troit. ~as go severely lnur,s
race that he died within an.
His machine turned over -
turn at the right of the srzst.
skull was fractured and M,
torn.
Joe Jsgsersberger. driver \
car, had made the Grs, =:
track In the second even, y
hurdled a fence at the ssns'
was not badly Injured.
The spectators. when ln,or-,
ly Of Basle's death. yslIts
faIters"'
In spite. az this the rsce ",
after The accident In the nsn
few exhibition drives were 4
isfy the crowd. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER
STARTED UP BY HEAT
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Perhaps the
most curious freak Of the record break
ing performance Of the mercury yes
terday occurred in big downtown de-
partment store Just before closing
time, The automatic sprinkler system
in the store suddenly opened its flood
gates and began to work as energetical.
~ as ii tho store had been on fire For
twenty minutes the device sprink led
away, while the watchman raced about
looking for stopcock. The sprinkler
was gauged 10 60 into action at l43 de,
grces or higher, while the temperature
on the street level reached maximum
of only 10l degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
WEDDING DELAYED
BY THE SANTA FE WRECK
BY Assoc .ated Press.

KANSAS CITY, June I0.-The wreck
OF the Santa Fe California limited near
Santo Domingo, \. NJ. yesterday. will
delay a wedding which was TO have been
solemnized in San Franciso early next
week, according to information received
beTe last night. The reason for the
aeiay is that the bride S trousseau will
pe considerably disarranged by the
Sinking up of the baggage ear
Miss Bessie Wyatt of Charleston
III, left here Thursday morning for
San Francisco on the train which was
wrecked. She took with her fourteen
trunks containing her wedding gowns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
JURYMEN UNABLE
TO FIND VERDICT
Hopeless Disagreement in the Case Of
Former Chief of Police of
Seattle.
sy Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 10.-The
Jury in the trial Of former Chief of
Police Charles W, Wappenstein on
bribery charges reported hopeless dis
agreement and was discharged at .
'clock this afternoon after being out
more than twenty-four hours.
Wappensteiu is under several other
indictments. but the case against him
just tried was believed by the prose
,utor To be the strongest II is ex-
2ected that he will not be tried again
IN the present charge. This trial was
the first under indictments returned
10y the special grand jury which iuvcsti
gated the white slave traffic and gam
bling under the administration Of the
recalled mavor, Hiram c. Gill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS
SEE BOSTON BUILDINGS
Special to The Tribune.

BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-Attorpey
General Swift WAS host here today to
a party of prominent Utahns on a tour
or the city Among the members of
the party of visitors were John Henry
smith, his son. George A. Smith; c. s.
llngey, secretary of stnte; a. X.
Barnes. attorney general of Utah. and
NJ. =. Browning. With the exception
OF George y, Smith. the party repre-.
sentS the commission appointed by
Governor SpFy TO supcrintend the con
structl9u of the new capitol building
of Utah. They are on a tour of the
states to inspect capitol buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
FILES CLAIM OF $l0gN
AGAINST THE MA
Ry Associated Press.

bF Ascpild'GC L "a
CHICAGO, june 1o.-An =
Chinese massacre at IorIeys
May Is. was heard IN Ohl,. I
day, when Willie Poyke, =
the King JOY Lo Chinese j. i
municated with the sta'e =
for the purpose of fli,ng
100000 against tie New
mept. ..s.|
Seventeen employees OF '.s !,
Lo firm. including sewers, ~, 4
Willie Poyke, were nump;
the 213 orientals slaug94Iei0sSaa NH
pillaging of Torreon. ~ nao ss ia
chandise valued at S4o'Vyo l. Z
confiscated or destroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
TAKING INTEREST IN !,
SANITARY COSB
av Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. June To- Ip prs1
ciation of life Insurance, ee,,,itr
contemplating the aavlsaStle aav,. ~ tle
a leaf out Of the poo.,,ors Door ID
Board OF Fire UnderWr.'The heear
ter of the public serVlcs Id
at the bi-monthly meeurs, rus,,,,se
AS chairman OF a coI,i I'LL TfI
Messenger. actuary oil VA .,ine a.
surance company. nrese.''"of of
the sanitary conditlons Jnc1
cities Of the United Std.ss ~
Lake. Mr.. Messenger, m ft
investigation. suggests ,Ii,s .,io,s
surance companies st'insshe me. 4
the sanitary condition o local
ties by the formation VI
clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SANTA FE FIREMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
By Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Jnne 10
California limited. injured in the wreck
at Domingo yesterday, died today Nine
passengers and trainmen who were hur,
when the fast train dashed into a light
engine, are in the hospital here. All
arc reported to he doing well. and ply
sicians declare there is little danger of
further fatalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ELECTR0CUTION MAY l,o'' =
SUBSTITUTED fuD
Er Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. ~
WASHINGTON, June .ny I'M d
tion may be substitutes iDisti
capital ofreuses in the ICED p
iumbia, if a bill iulroaGISsP lroGsS Pd
by Representative CT inw i
Kentucky becomes a n an of|
contemplates commutatloonl, . !, u'sp| Ua
sentence to life lnpliTrh rhs biI
of female offenders. Matt
spired by the case oil undcrI
10 be hanged for tn'
husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
PROTEST AGAINST THE
APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-Protests of
Oklalomans by tclosraph and through
Representatives Mcclure and Morgan
against the appointment Of former Reg
lister OF The Treasury William r. Vernon.
negro. as assistant superintendent of
ihe schools Of the Five Civilized Tribes
have resulted in a change in tho plans.
Vernon will he appointed assistant sV-
perintcndcni Of schools in which negroes
and Indians are pupils He will not he
permanently assigned TO any ono state.
hut VIII cover all states in which such
schools are located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
GUN MEN FIGHT DUEI.
IN CHICAGO STREETS
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Two alleged la.
Dor "gun men, John Costello, alias
Jack, the Ripper and George Hud-
son. fought a pistol duel at the corner
of Clark and Illinois streets early to.
day and both received injuries which
probably will prove fatal. The men had
previously quarreled and when they
Each man was struck by two bullets,
both of them close to the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Goodman to Meet Daniels.

By Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 1o.-Danny
Goodman OF Chicago and Freddie Daniels
OF st. Joseph were matched today for a
fifteen round bout here July .. Walter
Little OF Chicago and Jack Barada Of ST.
Joseph were matched for fifteen rounds
for the same date. The latter is a return
match Little having lost the decision TO
Barada al their previous mee ting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE"

Cast:
w Nrlfg .-IplV lNflllS III
George. his son. ..-,.... Robert Young
Tom Carter cousin OF George. .......
..............-,..... George Schmidt
Dorothy Iandon, secretly engaged 10
Mr., bandon, her father. Edward shea
Peter Wycombe. n pessimist Paul Miller
Mrs. Wycombe, q parsonage. e.,.........
Uncle Tom. colored servant. Neil Boyle
Officer Hogan, OF 22d precinct. .......
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Gleeson
Time: The present. Place: New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
MORMON MISSIONARIES
INVADE OLD BAY STATE
pecial 10 Tho TrIbunc.

BOSTON. Mass. June i0.-One hun
dred Mormon missionaries. armed with
tracts and pamphlets, have invaded Mas
sachusetts 10 make converts. according
10 John Henry Smith. second counselor
10 Joseph r. Smith. head OF the Mormon
church. who Is also here on business.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
BOARD OF TRADE
IN GOOD FELLOWS
Five Worthy Cases Still Lack Few Dollars to Com
plete Total Required-Beated Donations

Opportunity No. 11-A widow with
| three children under thirteen wears OF
ase, .ws,5S w5o is not strong. lacks siso.n OF
Opportunity No. ia young colored
woman with six children, all Of school
age. lacks S10.26 of the amount asked
Late Contributions.
The contributions received since the
last Acknowledgements were published
on Monday, follow:
Opportunity No. 5-sister and broth
Opportunity No. s-Peopie's Congre-
s., 81; J. H. H. s.; M. 2. H.. 81; Cash,
81; Arthur l.. Bryant, IS; Frazier w.
Head. 81; d. F. W., 81; Arthur y: NJ.
81 board Of directors Of the washing. e
Sunday school Of the Church OF Our
Father. 81; sympathy, 81: A. M. c.. &l'
Opportunity No. 7-Peopie's Consre-
P,s J. Nj Mr =; .nS ~ M4. A. F. + g. s.; Ss's; scarG I'd
of directors Of the washington Board
Our Father, 81; u. {. NJ, 81; =: F.. IS:
Opportunity No; scB: X; SO; ". i: i:
o. G. s., 81; A. ID. M, 81; board OF d.
rectors. Washington Board Of Trade, "a;
G.. II. s.. 81: q. F., S.; F. x. b. II. -,
Opportunity No. 10-Frazier w.
Head, S.; Board Of Directors of the
Washington Board Of Trade, So: sun
day School, Church Of Our Father,
Opportunity No. 11-People's Con-
grega tional Church. "a cents; -. B..
81: j. A.. s., 81; Cash, 81; g. N. D.:
81: NJ. L. g., 81; Board of Directors OF
the Washington Board Of Trade, So;
Sunday School, Church of Our Father.
81: sympathy. 81: V. v. ", 81; r. e.
Pomeroy, IS.
Opportunity No. 13-People's Congre-
gational Church. "a cents; Mrs. l.. G..
s., 81; T.. @. r.. 81: Board Of directors
Of the Washington Board OF Trade. S.;
friend. 81: Evelyn Bigelow. SEQ.
Total. $12S.H.
lJndesignated, 81. N,
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
WEATHER CHIEFS
DECREE PUTS DENT
IN SKATERS HOPES
The Fact That Santa Claus
Skates Are Yet Infested
Cuts No Ice"
No skating.

NO skatfng
Such was the cruel and thoughtIess
verdict OF the weather man this
morning The hopes of hundreds of
school children who looked forward
to crystaled stretches on which to
try their skill and their new skates
during the holidays "cut no ice" with
him.
1t will get warmer tomorrow. The
thermometer lowered around q de-
grees this morning, which looked
promising. but IL is expected to climb
to 40 tomorrow. BY tomorrow night
rain or snow, more likely rain, will
set In. On Saturday night the after
effects of severe cold wave now
brewing in the far Northwest will
be felt and 1t will get colder again.
Today tho freezing temperature ex-
tends as far South as Jacksonville,
Fla, where there was q nipping frost
states 1t isn't much colder. but there
Is a lively gale blowing forty miles
an hour. The wind reached forty
five miles in Washington night be-
fore last. Today II Is only blow
Ing about six lniles an hour.
In the Canadian Northwest today
the temperature has fallen to AZ de-
the lowest temperature in the Unit
ed State, 22 degrees below zero. is
In the middle West the temperature
has gone up to 20 degrees above
zero. but 1t Is expected to take an
in the far Northwest. but not enough
Wind to make n blizzard
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Funeral Rites for
HauSmann Planned

Funeral services for Capt. Theodore
Hausmann, well-known veteran Of the
civil war, who organized the regiment
in which Gen. r. B. Hayes and Maj
William Mckinley received their first
military training. will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Hope Lodge, NO
20, of Masons, having charge of the
ceremonies.
The services will be held In Hines
undertaking chapel and Prof. Hyland
G. Kirk will deliver the eulogy. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Born In France eighty-four years ago
Captain Hausmann had an interesting
and varied career. After having seen
service as a drummer boy in the
French army he came to America, later
enlisting in tho Fourth New York
Heavy Artillery. He came to Washing.
ton In the late eos, becoming a member
or the police force. President Hayes
sent him as consul to South American
republics. He returned to the United
States In 1882, coming again to Wash
ington, where he was appointed az
watchman, in which capacity he served
In seevral departments.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
DEADLETTEROFF|CE
DESTROYS H5,0OO.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Unmailable Postals Pour
Into Bureau At Rate of
10000 Each Day.

One hundred and seventy-five thou
sand postal cards bearing Christmas
greetings were received at the dead
letter office today. This great stack OF
cards was Immediately destroyed. They
represented but one days receipts OF
unmailable postal cards. that are
swamping the dead letter division every
day.
A vast majority of these cards were
sent to the dead letter office because
they contained mica, or tinsel, as "a
part Of the decoration. Such cards
can only go through the mails In
sealed envelopes. A regulation forbid
ding such cards in open transit was
made last year, after an investigation
proved that many postal clerks and car
riers had been made blind through the
handling of such cards. Many others
A great many Of the mica cards, par
ticularly those mailed In the Pacific
Northwest, were enclosed in Transparent
envelopes. but the senders either failed
to seal the envelopes or put insufficient
postage on them. Others put stamps
on the post cards and then enclosed
them In the transparent envelopes. The
II was impossible to cancel them. Cards
In sealed envelopes must bear a two-
cent stamp. Hundreds of the unmail-
able cards bore no address. and others
were unbelievable or not called for at
their destination.
Postal cards bearing mica or tinsel
pour into the dead letter office through
out the year at the rate OF 1900 a
day. while the daily receipts of un-
claimed cards average 5000
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

A few belated contributions are still
coming in for the Fourteen Christmat
Opportunities, which have been run
ming in this paper. with one comes tht
following letter from the Board o.
Trade:
The board Of directors of the
Washington Board of Trade desires
to subscribe to the Opportunities
that have not yet been fully COM
P,esed, Pnd a. Enc enclosed herewith please
Az the directors of the Board Of
Trade are subscribers individually,
In addition to this sum, to the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Citizens'
Relief Association. but are sending
this modest contribution because
they desire to show the public they
indorse the work of the two or
ganizations and are appreciative of
are giving to the endeayor.
Please divide the amount men,
toned equally among the remaining
Opportunities as being contributed
iSyy,a. by the RasrH Soard - q Wash
quested that the names Of individu-
ais be not used.
with the compliments OF the sea-
Yours very truly.
A. G. MOSES,
First Vice President.
Several Still Open.
Up to this noon a tot ii of $s,5l2.42 hud
been subscribed. but because OF over
subscriptions in several of the closed
Opportunities" there are still Ave un.
closed.
Opportunity No. 6-A colored family in
which the father is blind, and there are
Ave children under fourteen years OF
age. still lacks $105.02 Of the amount
asked for-$312.
Opportunity No. "a German widow
with five children. under ten years old,
still lacks S.27 of the amount asked.
sos.
Opportunity No. 10-A deserted col
ored woman with five children, one a
small baby, lacks $l24H Of the amount
asked-$260.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HERE |NTERESTEOIN
EDUCATORS MEETS
Action of Pennsylvanians In
Urging Pensions Being
Watched.

interest is being manifested by the
oinerent associations Of teachers in the
washington public schools In the an
nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Ed
ucationai Association. now in session
at Philadelphia, and the state Teachers
Association. in Atlantic Cry.
prominent educators continue to find
fauit with the present systems In the
nr mary and secondary schools, and
have advocated radical changes. The
action of the State association in re-
gard to teachers pensions is OF particu-
lar interest to the Washington teachers,
who now have a bill before Congress.
The high schools of the present day
were roundly scored for ineffciency by
DR.. A. f. Wagner. .
DIR. Wagner remarked that the system
Of education now in vogue in the higl,
schools was calculated to fit the masses
for life of luxury and case instead of
for earning living in the hard school
Of life.
"of what rea! use to people who will
''is abstract arithmetic, technical gram
mar. disconnected historical facts, SPELL
ing Of words which the speller will new
er use and the other. subjects which
constitute the mental diet Of our higher
schools?
"rhe mechanical trades want men
who are able TO measure. to handle a
plano, and turn - lathe, why should not
the schools turn ont such men? The
boss In the planning mill wants en,-
ployes who can handle wood tools In
telligently, the foundry forer1en de-
clare that unless future molders come
to them with knowledge of dra wing.
their trade will be Il thing of the past"
The State Teachers Association meet
irg at Atlantic City laid whatever fault
there was to he found with the eff
cheney OF the schools to the system,
not the teachers, and submitted argu-
ments tending to prove that the present
condition was brought about by recent
changes in the course of study. 1t was
suggested that the proper remedies
compulsory; fixed salaries for tho
teachers and principals, and the assur-
ance Of pensions when teachers were
no longer able to perform their duties.