davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
CHARTERS ISSUED

n: AeriwetHer Lewis Corporation. o.
charlottesville. John NJ U7.ite. r,sside,t
=. "2 - Niche. rico-p!esident; Gaorcc
.. Miehi' secretary and treasurer. Max.
mum capital t:5.J'e; minimum. si9vr o.,
lect: Eea. estate business
,ns Said Liauor. Corporation. o: Norfolk.
a.a a" r.a,, PRESIDENT; NJ. said ,ice.p
aent' william Nelson. secretary and treas.
ere MAXIMUM capita!. $1,000; minimum.
Ln!ted RioaoF! and Ca -bon Company tIa,.,
-, h.chfn7Hc. p 5. Cullen, president; II p,
lar!io", vice president; n. {. carton ..r.
5..sy ana treasurer. Maximum ca pit.i, slO
,ys minimum. 500 ohtee; Tvpew.its.
ribbons and typewriter supplies
Revival % charter Eiisaha,h pa,
,.ahd C"FPoIs'ion - Norfolk. r. q 1ro.s
n president y r Donovan. secre,arr and
:, Maximrm capital. ..co.v9e; mini.
oPment "'1 "efe''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
SPECIAL COURT TERN
ASKED OF GOVERNOR
Special II. The Tinles.p;spatch +,

Spe :ial to The Times Dispatch,
ne o"rnam ~ C.; March At a meet.
,,hs OF INC Durham bar COMMITTEES
49, appointed 10 take UP with l;ovar.
no. kitchln The. matter Or secugIns n
Spcc!ai term oil civil court for fh,p
COUNT The decker Is crowded ThnrS
nov at ieest three weeks work
. .ieoo OF he court. .id with the con
unurd accumulation of cases If !.
ireciat term is no; secured many OF
nae cases viii have 10 20 ov.r ir,r
siT 70 twelve months.
Eisht Prominent Aiamance farmers
Heie on ;hc Durham. tobacco mark 81
,tSSuEaay' ana ther carried back with
,.e" Hf'lvo az Tho amount received fol.
tnS TOBACCO they brought here.
,, H. - GNerctt has COMO TO Washing
ION, where nc VIII represent The coal
dealers OF This city ana iai;c ,,n ,cjth
me interstate Commerce Commission
tne matter OF reduction ci rates on
.oal 10 Durham. The coal dealers %
ms city will wage , vi@oreu us light
foF love- rates. Nj. Everett vii! be
General Beckett -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Killed La IiIinn,xu,

SpIia! 10 The Times Dispatch
DurhdT. y. c, AIarch J-As ". :.
" ilkins started home with his team,
ana hodyless wagon the mules went
AT brisk rate. which terminated In
ant OF Mr.. WillSius, was or the rt,m
ninS gear OF the wagon, and when
the team was opposite Trinity r,hurci,
parsonaSu Nh E.gsbec was thrown on,
"ith such violence ag,tinst the street
curling that his skull was crushed ami
one arm was broken. flo was carried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Fire at Lynch.r station.

= - TIC = IIIItS-'IJIy1a Ion.
A!tavista. Va. March For IN.
1econd time IN little over wear
LHnch's station was visited Sa,urd.y
,-,: p a disastrous Are, destroying
Two colored stores belonging 70 W II
Nrnold & Company and r. ". IIoeua:
also dwelling and barn. The yoss -:
the former is si.56o. with no insue..
. sisao lne latters loss is s9.3uo with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
SENDS APPLIES no ENGLAND
AND POCKETS HEAyT LOSs
Speci "a The Times-Dispatch

Special "a The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. March 4.-F. p.
smith, treasurer of Madison county.
Rad Isl barrels OF fine apples put in
soid storage las, fall. in January he
ma the apples assorted, repacked and
shipped l4G barrels OF them TO Liver
pool. England. from New York on the
st"a mShip Baltic. expecting 10 get a,
good price FOR them. The apples were,
frozen on their way over to England.
and for this reason there was no mar
hct for them They brought only 81.
and Mr. Smith had to pay sc3S.o9 for
costs and expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

IspcciaI 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchhurE, Va, March i.-R T.. Ma
COON, formerly secretary Of the Lynch
burg Retail Merchants Association.
which position nc recently resigned
70 manage the Auto Sales Company,
to-day Med n voluntary petition in
bankruptcy here. His liabilities are
scheduled at sl,422. with no assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
GOES 20 New Passionate.

Lynchhur:, Va, March 3-Eev r
II. Morris, tog four wears pastor Of
the Madison Heights Church. has re.
signed his pastorate in order to atcep,
a call to Baptist church a, Romeo.
vcr;e. w Va. the resignation being
effective April i. Mr. Morris came TO
this suburban church from vinton,
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
IN POLICE COURT
fredericksburg Girl Acquitted on Charge AT
Stealing IaIr nf ItIoyc.

Stealing Pair of 6lovc-
ka'c STEPHENS, q nineteen. yesr-oId s,ri.
o. tFehATifk sbwrs, IA. acquitted ir Police
stealing n pair OF gloves :roun Mrs Mar,
{ BEoTn, OF 2cc Jefferson Avenue. T, was
proted tina; :Ac sir. took the gloves ,hroura
James Henr" and Arthur Trent. both col
oTed were each nncd Sioo ana eo.ts and
paced under 500 bond FOR twelve nonth,
.? carrying Concealed -eapons
Sam Wilson ana James Bouc.y ao,. 80,
oseo. were sent 20 jail Cor sx;3. tsys for
ttea.iAg ore shoe from r. W. Dsbaev 4
company. Levels Murray, colo.ed. SAID 70
dismissed. n'i
Nelson Holmes. coloreG. wa, turDod or.-
10 ;Es authorities OF iiauove. .oro.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Body OF Suicide Buried.

Special to The Times Dlspatoh.]
frederickeburg. Va, March THE
sylvania county. who committed sui
eide At the Richard Guudry Home, near
baltimore. carly sunday morning. was
brought nero to-day and taken TO his
nome at RrokenburS. in Spotsylvanie
county. for burial. Mr.. Pritchett Ia
survived BY his wife and ono child. Ho
was u we'll known citizen OF Spotsyl-
Conucctrd -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Car Inspector, In Jn,,.

Speciai to The Times pispatch
EaleiSh Y g.. March 4.-JnrnAs
.tokes and j NJ. ulake. car inspectors
Tor the southern Railway C'omnany.
arc being held In the city prison here
awaiting the result OF injuries Ia I'm
sinecr Carr Rrad!y. OF the Raleigh
and southport HaiIroad. whom :hey
Sf . over inc head With a piece of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

10 the hospital. but died Just es he
yeached the operating table. Mr. Riga
Oeo was about thirty years OF age,
ana leaves q wlfe and two childrnn 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
HERE'S REAL PUZZLER
FOR POPE'S PRELATES

ye1:ornized TINT do,oa.,t, ,,,,.
n the nfY,oc ~ rh;es s,ne qua noi,
thot nj ~, IN $50 .str",e' anN
irreproach.h,. Ma, 80 ~ WI, "ao ~
as respectabiiitv n.as co,"a w., u , ~.
otted ~ ,oea, ..,S ~ ,.,nofrn w
the oiicens ara Rn,n.ossns , G,!f ~
parts in ststs d,rin, 10 ,,,.Sa III
presidency. Nine, l.eonio Leon. the lie
v0tea companion OF Gatabctia's Nfe and
VINO piayeo so important role In hls
S@raer' realizcd this, when che ab9o-
iotcly rejected his cntrcatios TO legal
ise their relations by marriage: taking
IN, ground that II ne became tho AUS
" ,,.i. % IN ~n"' no mater hon other
MISC respectable' had iiyc1 with him
o"tore marriage; i; would destroy Tor
-. al possioilty ol MIS- election 70
'"c p'tsidehcS'
In this country the untyay slcd arc
accustomed 70 look upoa the French as
ea6ygoing in matters OF morality. anu
TO Judg" al french by boulevard lii-
mo mo coSmop0litcr riif-raN in PARIS.
IN, peril Of The rrsmaindNr .; Tranec.
small bourGcoiSie ana the WORKING
eiasaee. however. have 81 Very Keen
sehsc o. tHe value 81 what thc% are
.Sha OF dcseTioin. Is ia correction, :.
,. n.t y to say re%pcctabllity. in pri-
uoneu as hopeless the attempt 20 re-
Strlct ministerial oitice to politicians
,,a1 d"i'iSSti r aiairs arc free FROM
rep'SaSt. theH. ~ any rate nov. insist.
. .T ne aIke III the national honor that
1n1 tfsaidrnt OF the republic. who is
tat'tn ul,oh 20 represent tnc nation in
-, -, rciauons "!th Foreign rulers and
.os"i pse,!Sonases, should lie thoroughly
so;rnct. that is % say. ansolu.aly re.
SPcc'aoi III his domestic affairs
In view Of Tin, ,n-,-.-
cd IN In. nc,:s,,,Tnrt VI 80. , =.
Duke. .!rngl;e- nf ,:c.,,c.oI' :, r siitE
to rriucf, i,Ignnt"i,i ~ rat nm - 'mh :.
- Ius, as Wei "a 49,. ,f.,' I'm ! may
IS 10 snnjow IF f,,,,,t I'M: -; ma thet c
statements diiIscntlv nIrciiat.d 'V ~ , ,he
effect that thu princc is IL A., ~ ,, ..iS
Related 10 he 49, ~ any wa!
story 10 the eTr,=, ,hst ~ auu sae
nonarch's rousin !. ridirnlo,,s INA a.
fact. he is not even thh fISnrsY -, ~
bcrlain, since he docs no, - sua ~ !,
necessary status Of i crnntles I,s s'is
stories have been .ivcp !, .ir,;i,,,.,a ,s
truth by the dropoi,I. - 'H, ~ go .,
vowel Of his co,nn4 u thc unhi
Transformation, ~ - ~ nv U! tnc
81 IRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

Judge and Mrs. George shackeltord
or Orange. are stopping al the Jcfer-
son Hotel, In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

Misc Mary Saunders and her brother.
richard Saunders. were registered at
the Hotel Wolcott. in New York. prior
urday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

Mrs. A l.. Holiday and Miss Caro- :
INC Holiday are registered at tho
Chalfonte Hotel, In Atlantic CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

DR.. Charles W. Kent, of the Univer-
slty of Virginia. Ia spending a TOW
days In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

Mrs. Peter Young of Alexandria
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
walton Lcnar Edwards OF this city
in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
visiting her mother Mrs Mary A.
Lynch. in Baltimore

Mas Maude Wheary OF Eewpor;
News, is tho guest OF her grand
mother, Mrs. II. E. Patram. IN this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Important Meeting.

There will be Il meeting OF the
Junior Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton IN Lee Camp Hall on Thursday
afternoon March I. az o'clock. This
is a very important meeting and all
members OF the association are urged
10 be present. Officers viii be elected
and other important business will be
discussed on th!s occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

/. Miss Fannie Miller has returned
from Stanton and has as her CUES,
Miss Elizabeth Brown OF Bedford
Miss Willie Otey. who has been in
Chester for the past several weeks,
has returned TO the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

NJ mo CITE Club Tea room ct the
Jefferson Hotel this afternoon. Mrs T.
G, Mayo, Mrs. stuart Hume and Miss
Mabel Walker win act as hostesses
Tho tables VIII DO arranged in the
palm garden as usual and decorated
With spring flowers. Tea viii DO
served from 1 TO o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

Airs - NJ. urowneu. Of lycnmona. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
How Are They to Go in Society
and Avoid Seeing Women
With Gowns Cut Low?
BT Ia MARaUISE DE roNTEhOY

~ OPE Plus KS edict. strictly for
- bidding the presence OF clergy
u tho Roman Catholic Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
NIectiuHa Tn-Dar

Lee Chapter. United Daughters or
the Coafederacy. will meet this morn
ing at II o'clock in Leo Camp Hall.
Members are asked to return their
blanks at this meeting and full at
tendance is urged At o'clock this
afternoon the recently organized
auxiliary TO Lee Chapter will meet al
the John Marshall High School.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
BALANCE Of $lSS,GOO
IN STATE TREASURY

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-With a
balance of $188,000 in the state
treasury to the credit of the gen
eral revenue fund, the financial
future of the state appears in a
different aspect from what it has
in some time.
Gov. Donaghey expresses the
belief that the state will be able
to pull through the year without
deficit, and that the present
administration will turn over to
IT'S successor a clear ledger with
some money in the treasury, in
stead of the deficit he had when
he took charge four years ago.
The expenses of the state are
about $4,000 month now.
This condition of things, ex-
planned Gov. Donaghey, is due
to the increase of about 1925, ,000,-
600 IN the assessments of the
state during my administration,
making a total of about $780,
100000 at this time. If the Tur-
ner. Jacobson bill were in force
now, the people would begin to
get the benefit OF it at once in the
reduction of their taxes by rea-
son of the sliding scale What
We need now is to have the rates
equalized, the sliding scale adopt
ed, and the enactment of an eff
fective law to force the big cor
porations to pay their full share
of the taxes"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
10000 ACRES OF LAND
TO BE RECLAIMED

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-The u.
S Land Office has been notified
by the Department that the plats
and other preliminaries will be
completed by Nov. 16, so that
the homestead entries may be
made on that date.
There is about 10000 acres of
land that will be thrown open to
settlement in Buford, Grassy,
Clear, and o 5her lakes of Missis-
sippi county land that has been
reclaimed. Bona fide settlers
now in poss Assion will be given
prior claims and may file at any
time within ninety days after
Nov. Is. 1t will cost S6 for 40
acres, 81 for 60 acres. $13 for 12O
acres and S14 for 100 acres.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
Score by Innings:

won, 2 to /. Pitchers, Marquard,
O'Brien and Bedient.
Fourth Game-Friday at Polo
Grounds, New York Red SoX
won, to /. Pitchers, Wood and
Tesreau and Ames.
Fifth Game - Saturday, at
Fenway Park, Boston. Red Sox
won, to /. Pitchers, Bedient
and Cady and Mathewson.
Sixth Game Monday at Polo
Grounds, New York. Giants
won, ) to 2. Pitchers, Mar
guard and O'Brien and Collins.
Seventh Game-Today at Fen
way Park, Boston. Giants won
II to 4. Pitchers, Teereau and
Wood and Hall.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
New York 11,Boston 4

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 15...-The
greatest surprise in the worlds champion
chin series came this afternoon at Boston
when New York run in 7 scores on Wood,
Boston's best pitcher in the first inning.
Tesreau did the twirling for the Giants.
The game today gives both teams an
equal standing for the words champion
sbip The final game will be played at
the Polo Grounds in New York tomorrow
afternoon.
Score by Innings
nnngs-1 2 A 5 7 8 RH E
BOston-0 @ @ o. 9
New York; l 0 @ @ 2 Ill II
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
The Haee Show Unloading

To those who have never seen
big show unloading frob its
trains of cars, a grand sight is in
store for them on Oct. "a, when
the Mighty Hagg Railroad Shows
will arrive here. To those who
have never seen shows unload, i,
they will see something very in,
teresting in the system of the
Hagg Shows, which is an i'm
provemeut on the usual shows
unloading.
The show will arrive about
4:30 a. m. from Malvern and will
start to unload about 5 O'Clock,
and will exhibit here afternoon
and evening on Oct. "a.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
Self Culture Club

The following programme will
be rendered by the Self Culture
Club Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 17,at 3 o'clock, when it meets
at the home of Mrs. Geo. F..
Cress on East Second street:
Roll Call Items about South
America.
Study Isthlnus of Panama,
with Mrs. Young as leader.
Music, selected-Mrs. Wilson.
Magazine Study Leader, Mrs.
Wright.
Paper, Geography of South
America-Mrs. Rice.
Music, selected-Mrs. Doris.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-15
STANDING OF CLUBS
HOW THE SERIES STAND

First Game-Tuesday, at Polo
grounds New York. Red Sox
won to- 3. Pitchers, Wood and
Tesreau and Crandall.
Second Wednesday at
Fenway Park, Boston. Tie game
ito 6 eleven innings. Pitchers,
.MathewSon and Collins, Hall and
Bedient
Third Game - Thursday at
Fenway Park, Boston. Giants
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30

the previous examination. If he has
taught successfully, a matter which
should be known to the SuperInttn-
dent. he ought to be relieved Of the
expense Of another examination the
following wear. The writer, in his
teens. taught three or -four terms Of
public school. and while for thirty
seven years he has not taught any of
Of the above mentioned subjects. he
feels confident that at this late day
he wOuld not have any trouble tand-
ing such an examination as ought to
entitle him to teach in the public
schools. Nor did he see at the time
n good reasons for repeating An
nually his journey to the county
court house to answer a list Of ques-
tons set forth by the county superin-
tendent 1t is true that he might
not be able to answer today. j mum
Der Of little questions such as. What
is the capitol of Turkestan?" "What
is the highest point in the Alps noun
tains, n how high is it?" "Descrihe
the source and direction Of the Zan-
bezi river. and tell into gulf il
hows?" How many islands consti-
tate the Aleutian islands?" Nor would
he knows where the Samoa islands lie.
except in connection with the life Of
r. L. Stevenson. Still these are minor
matters which no real intelligent
mai ought to be required to caryy
around in his head like q box Of old
iron n broken tools.
This short article is therefore writ
ten with only one purpose in view.
to-wlt: To call the attention OF our
authorities to a course Of procedure
that grew up in years gone by, and
might at n time have been neces-
sary. blu which is no longer reason
able or wise. Many excellent teach
ers of the small salaries paid.
and the worse than red tape required
to ecure a continuation in the teach
erS calling with the necessarily
heavy draught on the little pittance
allowed, quit the calling at the very
first opportunity mt go into some
thing else where the conditions Of
continuing are easier. and where sat
lsfactory work one year is alone
necessary for a continuance or even
promotion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30

the teacher accomplishes this, Ger
tain things are absolutely neces-
sary.
First. The teacher must remain
IN the community longer than one
session. One of the most dis
couraging features of educational
work in North Carolina is the fact
that u teachers rarely remain in
the same community two consecu-
tive years. No individual can be-
come the best citizen in a commit
nifty without remaining in that COM
munlty longer than the usual term
of service of the teacher. It will
take him at least one year to be-
come acquainted with people and
conditions which he finds in his
school district. It is to be hoped
that the time is not far distant
when we will find the same teacher
IN the same community year after
year until he has been able to
transform the community to a GER
tain extent.
Second. For the most effective
work along the lines indicated the
teacher should be a man or woman
with broad interest and sympathy.
} his cannot be accomplished IN
less the teacher keeps Informed
about the progress Of the world.
He should know not only what is
e beng accomplished by educators in
! other parts Of the world, but he
: should also keep in close touch
7 With the great movements that are
q affecting modern life socially, in
e dustrially, economically, etc.
e lh1rd. In addition to the essen.
/ tlais given above, if we as teacher,
e and educators would meet effective
Il ~ TINS larger responsibility. W,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30

ment along many lines. We must
lengthen u school term, making
it not less than eight or nine
months, build up-to-date school
homes in the midst of attractive
surroundings, properly equip the
plant and then secure the services
of a live, cultured, well-trained
teacher before we will approx
mate the condition that is earnest
ly hoped for by US all.
In spite, however, Of these dis
couragenents, we have made on
siderable progress during the last
decade. | do not believe there has
ever been a time in the history Of
North Carolina when our people
we're 50 much interested in the edu-
cation of all the children as they
are today. Often in our most re
mote rural districts we find this in
terest keenly alive and the people
determined to give their children
larger opportunities than they
themselves have enjoyed. The in
creased interest on the part Of our
people puts upon us teachers a lar
ger responsibility and opportunity
than we have had in the past. and
it is hoped that we will be able to
meet the demands made upon us.
With the increased LOYALTY of the
people to their schools, it is pos
sible for the teacher to make the
school. the center Of intellectual
and social life. an economic ad
vapcement on the part of the com
munity. The time has passe'
when the teacher can feel that h
has performed his full duty If h
does nothing more in his commit
,ity than te;!eh the children. II
mst possess that power which WI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30

No thoughtful man who really
desires the best things for North
Carolina educationally can be salts
fed with the present public school
system. In many places the term
is only four months, the school
houses out of date, the grounds I'M
slightly, and the equipment in
adequate. When we compare this
condition with that found in other
parts of the Union we must feel
most keenly the need for improve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30
New National Hymn
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE

. Lord, our God, the mighty hand
Hath made our country free;
From all her broad and happy land
May worship rise to Thee,
Fulfill the promise of her youth,
Her liberty defend:
BY law and order, love and truth,
America, America, befrjend.
strength Of ev'ry State increase
In Unions golden chain;
Her thousand cities fill with peace.
Her million fields with grain;
virtues Of her mingled blood
In one new people blend;
BY unity and brotherhood,
America, America, befriend!
Q suffer not her feet to- stray:
But guide her untaught might,
That she ma walk in peaceful day,
And lead the world in light.
BRING down the proud, lift up the
poor,
Unequal ways amen
By justice, Nation wide and sure.
America, America, befriend!
Thro' all the waiting land proclaim
h gospel OF good will;
And may the JOY OF Jesus name
In evry bosom thTiU
Ger hill and vale, from sea to sea
| Thy holy reign extend;
By faith q hope and charity
! America, America befrfend!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30
A Larger Opportunity
The Need In Education
Dr. T. l. Foust. President of the State Normal and Industrial
College.

enable him to become the leading
citizen of the community and, to
a certain extent. at least. direct its
activities. 1t is this larger view of
the work which is becoming most
attractive to thoughtful educators.
The teacher should be the best citi-
zen Of the community in which he
lives and should strive at all times
to give the whole community a
larger life and increased efficiency
along every line Of activity. If