davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

FOR RENT-offices in the Clifford
building and Annex. Geo. r. Clifford
& Co. Room s, Clifford Bldg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FURR1ERS.

8. FRIEDMAN will store and insure
your furs. Special reduced prices on
all fur garments needing repair work.
We guarantee all u work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

FOR RENT-e5 foot front storeroom.
1871 South. Third. Inquire Room 2,
Gotham block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

FOR RENT-Two stores. one on Fourth
street and one on Bruce avenue
Next to Central hotel. Inquire Mrs.
White, Central Hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
w. II. KELSEY

FOR RENT-Two six room houses with
to play. 1906 and 1908 international
emu Rent reasonable. BY G. G.
Neils. Neils Block.
FOR RENT-Cottage on Washington
Heights. Maple Lake. Apply Neville,
OLD First avenu Trt.State 2l0M.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage. 1921
Cheyenne. Gas: water. $l2. Dr. An.
derson. 2ll South Fourth street.
FOR RENTAL modern eight room
housc. Apply l0l North Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FLORISTS.

Dur Flowers Are Grown at Home In
Our Own Green Houses.
10 JOHNSON FLORAL CO. S. Srd
Write for Spring Catalogue.
Geraniums. Pansies. Vegetable Plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
THERE ARE SOME BOARDING HOUSE ads in Iodays Paper Tha will Help Some food
People to Find PelH Homes!
JUNK DEALER.

We Buy GINsBERG BROS. We BUY
If you hav Junk of any kind
and want the highest market
price, call or see Ginsbergs.
Phone 1921. N. w. S05 LIST. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

LIVE AGENTS WANTED in Ia town
and county for fast seller: needed IN
every home, office and factory; 100
per cent profit. Write for partfcu-
lars. van & Co.. Dept. A. Box SOL.
Rugby, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
FOR RENT-MISC.

OFFICE DESK ROOM FOR RENT
Real Estate Men preferred. Home.
stead Real Estate Loan Co.. First
National Bank Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

FOR RENT-Five room flat over Mrs.
Stinson's Store: all modern. H. Ben
deke & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

LOST AND FOUND.

FOuND-Watch, on N. r. flyer. June G.
1912. Inquire r. G. Leggc. ZIG North
Seventh street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

FOR RENT-Furnished house for sum-
e 9o4 Belmont Phone 1921.
N. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

So he gave the Arab wise guy
a check for $4,000 and the Arab
wise guy beat it for the bank be-
fore it closed, being afraid that
somebody would put Pierp next
and Pierp would stop the check.
After he had the $4,000 in his
belt, he decided that the air at
Cairo didn't suit him, and his
present whereabouts unknown.
Probably he's paying his respects
to Mahomet's tomb at Mecca.
AS for -Pierp-well, he's the
proud possessor of those 81 Cop
tic. books, that the European
museums have had so much trou-
BILE with.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

JOhAiS'
These are Coptic books ex-
planned the wise guy.
Excuse me for moment"
said Pierp, and went outside and
called his art secretary over.
"Say," said Pierp to the secre-
tary, what are Copic books
worth?"
"Coptic books" said the secre-
tary, ARE priceless. Only there
aren't any more. All the existing
ones are in museums, and are.kept
in vaults that are burglar proof.
"Ha hap thought Pierp. cat
last, 1 have something on this
wise secretary of mine. All the
Coptic books are not in libraries.
Some of them are in the next
room. I'll go buy them"
So he went back to where the
Arab wise guy was wondering if
Pierp had gone to call the police.
and was getting some uncomfort-
able. A /.
How much do you want for
them?" asked Pierp.
ct is throwing them away"
said the Arab wise guy. EBut /
am honored by being permitted to
ak to the great American king. l
shall sell them to you for s., 900
a volume"
How many volumes are
there?" asked Pierp.
"Fifty-seven," said the wise
guy.
Pierp figured it out on the back
of his check book. Holy mack
ere1! That was 10000. Still
what was it his secretary had said |
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

If the worms eat your seeds,
quit being a gardner and become
a fisherman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-06

In the 20 vacant spaces of this
square insert the figures 1-2-34-5
so that the figures in any five
spaces when added up, either
horizontally, vertically or dag
onally will total Is. No figure
should be repeated in the same
column or line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Professional gambling has been out.
lawed in every state in the Union, and
each year sees a stricter enforcement
of the law, insofar as It can be made
applicable to clubs and lodges. The
prevailing and growing sentiment
against gambling has made 1t easy to
accomplish these results, Few clubs
today tolerate gambling.
The proposition against gambling
in churches is apparently pretty far
fetched, as 1t can be aimed only at
drawings for prizes in church bazaars,
custom that is almost as vicious as
croquet. While thoroughly in sympa-
thy with any movement looking to the
suppression Of professional gambling,
we believe the eight governors in this
might employ their energies
IN something more profitable to the
general good than the suppression of
gambling in churches"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS
OF Y. NJ. c. A. HAVE BANQUET

Two things" said DR.. B. L. Sleeves
mayor-elect Of Salem at the annual
banquet Of the business mems class at
the Y, M. c. A, last night, "presage a
great future for Salem-the opening
Of the Panama canal and n new city
administration"
The banquet given last night Is said
to have been the best attended since
the association in Salem was organ
ized, and all round the event was
voted thorough success Mistletoe
and other decorations appropriate to
the season We're tastefully arranged
about the banquet hall and the recep-
tlon room.
Several speeches were made during
the evening, Stanley Barton, presi-
dent of the class, presiding. Among
other plans the class announced last
night Is that of giving banquet and
general jolly-up every month. This
was given over into the hands of A
committee, which will report at sub
sequent meeting.
Mayor-elect Sleeves said that after
the Panama canal is in working order
the immigration question in a much
larger way than at present will con-
front the people of the Northwestern
states, lie said that the duty of re-
ceiving foreign young men and giving
them the right start in the great North
west Will fall to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Superintendent Wadsworth, of the
1hemawa Indian training school, was
and was listened to with great
interest He manifested much inter
'st In the work Of the association, and
'aid that he would do all in his DOW
NJ to assist those more directly CON
lected with the organization. lie in
.ited the members to visit the Indian
chool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
AT SCOTS MILLS

County Health Officer j. c. Var
Winkle has closed down the public
school, broken up a revival meeting
and put quietus on a proposed holi-
day dance at SCOTS Mills. The reason
is that smallpox has broken out in the
community,
The disease made its appearance in
1.-THE school, Several families are under
quarantine. The disease is in a light
form, but DR.. Van Wrinkle is deter
mined that every precaution must be
taken. He thinks other quarantines
will be necessary, because the dis
ease, making its appearance in the
school, exposed numerous children
The ailment was first diagnosed as
chickenpox, and for that reason gained
some headway before the health Off
Ger was called.
The disease was reported to DR.. Van
Winkle by DR.. Levi of Silverton who
has the cases in his care.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

leader; prayer meeting at 8 O'Clock
on Thursday evening.
East State Street Lutheran Church.
Rev, P. H. Schmidt, pastor-sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; sermon, 10 a. m.
English services, 1880 p, M every first
and third Sunday of month. Every
body invited to attend.
German Baptist Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets,
.G Schunke, pastor-Sunday services,
10 a, M, Sunday school; II a. M,
preaching service; Z p, M, young peo-
ple's meeting; 1880 p. M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer
meeting All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
AN ANTI.GAMBLlNG WAR.

oVERNOR OSBORN Of Michigan
" Colquitt of Texas; Gllchrst of
Florida; Dix, Of New York
Goldsborough, Of Maryland, vcsscy of
South Dakota; Norris, Of Montana and
Carey OF Wyoming, have ioined an or.
ganization which has for Its purpose
a nationwide crusade against an
Kinds Of games Of chance in churches
clubs and lodge rooms, as wen AS I'm
professional gambling houses. The
governors propose to urge their logls-
latures to enact laws covering the
matter
inc governors are not ahead OF
public sentiment, to say the least |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Millinery and Morals.

According to Professor Patton. o
the University Of Pennsylvania, n cir,
who spends $40 on hat, although she
earns but $S week, Is more respected
than is girl who wears dowdy bot
ana saves her money for her old age
Ihe girl who wears the $40 hat Will
receive more attention than she of the
dowdy hat will make more impres-
sion on the opposite sex and run n bet-
ter chance OF securing a life partner
who viii be able to supply her with
enormous hats The question of NOR
atty does not figure in the controyer-
sy between the professor and the wo-
men readers Of the newspapers From
the millinery viewpoint she OF the $40
nat Is respected because she desires 10
wear good clothes, and good millinery
ana should be encouraged to save as
much as she can out Of her IS per IN
order 10 secure them. She of tbe |
lowdy hat will grow stingy as she !.
grows Older and the rainy day toward
which she is saving will find her n
one occupant of hall bedroom. with
'0t those associations that make a
'IS life worth the living. Spend less
money ON matinees, theatres confec.
Ions and knicknacks and more ON mil .
merry ond the invitations to theatres
and parties will come
reely from the opposite ey-The NIL
merry Trade Review II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
PURCHASE OF LOCKS
MAY BE CALLED OFF

= MAY BE CALLED OFF
Governor West threatens to recon.
mend to the legislature that the deal
for the purchase of the Oregon City
locks be called off entirely unless a
conclusion as TO the title to the locks
is forthcoming in the very near future.
The governor is in receipt of advlces
from Major Mclndoo, Of the United
States army engineers, at Portland
who says the purchase is delayed be-
cause of a failure to settle the title
question.
The amount to be paid by the state
for the purchase of the locks is $780,
600. Two hundred thousand has al
ready been put up by the state and
placed In the hands of the government.
If action is not hastened, the governor
Will recommend that the 100000 be
returned to the state, Approximately
$4,000 a year in tolls has been realized
by the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er company
Tells Of His Plan.
The governor shows how $150,OOO of
the 100000, If turned into the state
school fund, where 1t would realize 6
per cent interest, would furnish the !
annual $4,000 necessary to pay tolls !
through the locks. The result would
be a saving both TO the state and the |.
government, The government would
rot be out a cent, while the state
would save $15OcOO pod the cost Of
operating the locks would be on the
shoulders Of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company.
Major Mclndoo writes to the govcr-
nor as follows:
Replying to your letter of Decem-
Der 3. 1912, I beg to state that the alb
stract Of title to the canal and locks
property intended to be conveyed 10
The United States was transmitted tc I
The United States attorney ;or exam :
nation as to the validity and sufr
cheney Of title on May 27, 1912. On
October 21, 1912, the United States at '
.orney's office completed this examin. c
ltion and then forwarded the papers, s
With a list of objections and defects, to
dessrs. Griffith & Leitehr, attorneys
or the Portland Railway, Light & g
'ower company. al
Information Comes Slow ~
Early in November Mr.. Lelte" had ~
conference with the assistant United "
tates attorney, with view to deter
ming What objections on the title
ould be viewed and what objections ~
'ust be met and he (Mr Letter. hoped - -,
that time shortly to be IN position ."
, resultant this title for final ornion. 20
ince that date this office has been -
nable to get any information as to -
hen the attorneys will complete the y" 81
and clearing of the title -
Under the revised statutes of the
nited States it is forbidden {, OK
End any funds on the property until
e title has been approved by the at
The operation of the by,
NAL and locks by the government,
erefore, must await the approval of
e title papers ythe attorney-gener-
, | have rendered the services of
is office to the United States attor-
", but he advises that he knows of
'thing which the office can do to ex-
dite the transfer Of the property to
G government until te title papers
G resubmitted for final opinion by y
e attorneys for the Portland Rail
w. Light & Power company" y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

shortly after midnight Tuesday a
barn belonging TO w IT Paul, Of Nc
MlnnvlIle' was burned A pair of
horses aud a young Jersey COW were
burned to death in Il, the fire having
such a start before It was discovered
that nothing could be done for the
poor animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

Tine Capital Journal than nxlOus subscribers te very
pest carrier service possible don't your paper ON time inst
phone Main 81 and will be you by special messenger Tbe
Capital journal subscribers TO recc nmn
careful attention. ~ WY '0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21

NOihSI vi LlDeIy anu NchleI'
Topic Of sermon tomorrow night
Some Things a Wife and Mothe
Ought to Know" Special Christmas
music. Service begins at 1880 p. m
LB.S. 4.
The Salem class Of the Information
al Bible Students Association, Brook.
lyn, N. Y, will hold their regular
weekly study at No. l30 Court street
upstairs, Sunday at If a, m, Unde-
nominational. All Bible students well
come. No collections.
First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 44O Chemeketa street. Ser
vices Sunday at II a, m, Subject of
lesson sermon; rs the Universe, In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 1880 o'clock Reading room in
the church open each afternoon EXCEPT
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
w. c. 4. L.
Rev. McCandlish will speak at the
W. c. T, U. hall Sunday at 4 o'clock,
corner of Ferry and Commercial
streets. The public is invited
U. B. Church.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given at the U. B. church on Twelfth
and Mission streets, beginning at Z D.
M, December %. All cordially invited
to be present, BY order of Superin-
tendent j. l.. Tatman.
Central CONGREGATIONAL.
Ferry and South Nineteenth streets.
Rev. Thos. J. Woodcock, pastor. 10 a. |
NJ, Bible school. II a. m, public wor- |
ship with Christmas sermon by the
pastor, $3.50 p. M, Christian Endeav-
Dr." What Christs Coming Has
Brought to the World" 1880 p. M. ev-
'ning service in charge of the choir.
'rogra mas follows:
Organ voluntary.
Christmas hymn.
Responsive service
Piano solo, NJ. II, sherwood.
Hymn story
Christmas hymn.
Vocal solo, c. A. Rice.
Hymn story Mrs. Stillman.
Double quartet.
Duet, Miss b. Reid, Mrs. Woodcock.
Piano solo, Mr.. sherwood.
Christmas hymn.
Double quartet.
Solo, Miss Bernice Reid.
Chorus
Vocal solo, Miss Phyllias Tsherwood |
Christmas trio. t
Hymn.
st. Paul's Episcopal.
Chemeketa and Church streets. Rev.
arr G. Lee, rector. Fourth Sunday
Advent. Holy communion, 1850 a. I
. Sunday school, 10 a, m. Morning =
aver with sermon, II a. m. No even Z
6 service, On Christmas day the
rvices will be held at 1880 a. m. aud Il
a. m. Special music at the second D
lvice, All are welcome. 81
Friends.
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
rect, N. Blanche Ford pastor-Sun-
y school, 10 a. m.; meeting, 3 p. M;
P. S. c. b., z p, m,; evening service, p
p M; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 81
M; prayer meeting in South Salem, @,
'dnesday, s p. m. All are cordially br
'ited.
United Evangelical.
cottage street, near Centtr; G. l.
veil, pastor - Divine worship and
aching at II a. m. and s p. m;
1day school at 10 a. M; Christian at
deavor at Z p. M, W. A. Baker.
a-slsaH'-ul-uu-ulu=.u--M---u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X y
x CHURCH SERVICES y
First Methodist EpiscopaI.
x X X x X x x X 4; x X X X j


81 Corner State and Church streets. DR.
r. N. Ayison, minister 1915 a. m
morning prayer, 1O;3O a. m, Ser
mon "The Prince of Peace" 1880 D.
m, sermon: Peace Problems" Spe-
cial Christmas music morning and ev-
ening. ~ m, class meeting 70 M,
Sunday school. p, M, DR.. Fletcher
Homan will speak at the Old PEOPLES
Home. p. m, the Inferno tional Ep-
worth League will give program of
Christmas song and story. Parents
and friends are urged to attend. 6:15
p m, Epworth League. Miss PEN
nington will lead in a Christmas SER
vice. Special Christmas music.
PenncOSnl Church of the Nazarene.
Place of worship; w. C. II. U. hall
Dora w h. Stone in charge. Sunday
school at 10 a. m,, Mrs, r. NJ Timmons
superintendent Preaching at II a.
mo followed by the praise and prayer
service. Sister Martha %. Curry.
evangelist Of Massachusetts,, will be- !
gin the revival meeting December % |
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 You are invited to the services.
Reformed Church.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets
W. G, Lienkaemper pastor, Sunday
school at 10 A. m Morning worship
In German at II O'Clock. Subject.
THE Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand;
Is lt Nearer Than It Was 1900 Years
Ago" Evening service in English at
$50. Subject. THE Unaccountable
Nan"
Jason Lee Memorial.
Jason Lee Memorial Methodist
Episcopal corner Winter and Jeffer-
on streets, James II, Irvine pastor.
0 a. mo Bible school Preaching, II
; m, and 7'SO p. m, Morning sermon
The Christmas Idea; Christ's First
oming' Evening: "Christ's Sec
nd Coming Epworth League, 6.sO
M Glass meeting, 700 p. m. Mid
eek service for prayer and counsel
thursday 1880 ,, II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
Price. $3.50

20 acres at Livesley, on Oregon
Electric Good 7-room house, barn, 2
sheds 3 chicken houses, Il acres in
cultivation balance in timber and
brush 1Oc fare from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-21
A Snap at $4,000

@5OO cash, balance on time to spit
at per cent.
Steod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-19
BROOKLYN e.

Leon Fellows is visiting in Groton, this
state.
Earl Howe it at home for a weeks va
cation.
Miss Mona Clark is visiting this week
at A. c. Wellmans
Mrs. Jane Wooley has returned from a
visit on Dummerston hill.
Miss Hall Of Londonderry has been
spending few days at H. P. Reeds.
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence and Miss Jennie
HARDWOOD visited in Cambridgeport and
Saxtons River Monday.
John Flint has finished work for Mel
son Smith and has gone to Athens where
he has employment at Charles Colton's.
Perlie Richmond visited at F. L. Pot
wines Sunday. Miss Hazel Potwine ac-
companied him to his home in West
minister for a short visit.
Lyman Stone broke his arm while at
play one day last week. 1t Is under
stood that this is the same arm which
he fractured about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bush and Henry
went to Springfield, Mass, Saturday to
visit friends and relatives. Miss Grace
Bush, who spent two weeks vacation
there, returned home with them Mon
day.
The family Of Throps, consisting of the
1atner ana InOtner ana Six CnllOTens VINO
were sent on from Townshend last week,
have settled on the place recently own
ed by Noble Pratt Mr.. Throp il work.
ing for F. l. Pierce. t+t
Rev. e. D. Akers OF the Yale divinity
school, who IL travelling in the state In
the interests OF the American Sunday
School union, conducted a service last
Sunday in the Methodist church. Nc
services have been held in the church
for some time past, but a good number
were present. Mr.. Akers spoke Of the
child life and the Sunday school as q
good character building agency. At the
close Of the service he presented the
question of organizing a Sunday schoo
to those present for an expression Of
opinion. The proposition was CAREFUL,
considered and 1t was unanimously
| agreed to organize a school. The fol.
lowing were elected to be the officeri
and the teachers OF the new school
Supt., Miss Omar Harwood; asst. supt.
Mrs Oscar Lawrence; sec. and treas.
F. A. Stevens; organists, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs Lawrence; teachers, Mrs. Stickne,
| and Mrs. Fellows; Miss Jennie HARDWOOD
leader OF the adult Bible class. Rev. H
A. Durfee, d. d., OF Burlington was ais,
| present and during the service was call
| ed upon to say few words. He CAV
thoughtful and inspiring address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-07-19
THE SCHOOL MEETING.
A Mistake to Vote Down Medical In
spectIon and to Refuse a Pension to a
Faithful Teacher.

A Mistake to Vote Down Medical In
Faithful Teacher.
Editor of The Phoenix,
Dear Sir:-After attending the school
meeting Tuesday evening, / wish to call
the attention of the voters to few
matters that came to my mind during
the session: First, the passing lightly over
the resolution relative to the medical
examination, 1 believe, is big mistake.
This is an important feature in all the
schools in our cities and progressive
large towns today. A most rigid examin-
alton is important to the parent and
the scholar and In all cases improved
physical and social conditions improve
our citizenship. A percentage of the
children today from one cause or an
other have an eye or throat affection.
Through ignorance or neglect, the dis
covery Is made too late, and the child
becomes badly handicapped, many times
so backward in his studies that II is
necessary to cut off part OF the school,
ing on account of his age Is IL a
question of politics or jealousy that this
matter was dropped?
Now in regard to not voting a PEN
sion to Mrs. Elmer. The whole district
should be ashamed of it's course. 1t was
simply a disgrace The opposition in
voked the question OF principle, which
is too thin, for II they had any principle,
they would have voted the pension. They
injected class legislation, which is rid
iculous. City governments are today
voting pensions for their policemen, their
firemen, and others who have held pub
lie offices receiving salaries Our govern
ment is voting pensions for all of their
judges, after serving a number of years,
so class legislation does not apply. We
were simply applying the law OF the
state of Vermont which allows a pen
sion given to a teacher after a certain
length of service
Dozens attended this meeting at the
call of their leader, simply to swat this
matter, and took little interest in more
important things, and you can hardly
drag them out to a school meeting as a
rule. The cost to the tax payer would
be figured in mills. More money is
thrown away on tobacco and unneces-
saries in one day by many who voted
this down than II would cost them in
FIVE years.
One of our citizens protested because
1t was putting our village in bondage,
or words to that effect. Nevertheless,
had it been expenditures for repairing
the schoolhouse it would have gone
through with a rush, no matter what
the expense had been. 1 hope the OPP
position is fully satisfied with its prin-
ciples, and its entire lack of gratitude
for one who has spent years in the ed
ucation of our children.
Yours truly,
CHARLES R. CROSBY.