davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
THINK ESSENTIALS
NEED MORE Time
Probe Committee Hears Adj
ditional Witnesses on
Curriculum
THREE TESTIFY AS TO
VIEWS OF THE SYSTEM
Practically Unanimous in
Urging Reform Along Ger
tain Lines-Next Meet
ing on April Oath

Three witnesses. testifying at the
public school probe last night when
the investigation was resumed after
a lapse OF ten days. were practically
unanimous in their opinions that there
IL urgent need Of deyoting more time
10 the essentials in the curriculum
and less time to the nonessentiais.
Ihose who testified were Miss. Hannah
&onh.s IA t5overnnr street: Mis- Cor
neiia Storrs TAYLOR. 1907 Grove ave.
nue.. and Miss Cornelia s. Adair. s16
South Third street. ~ are teachers
In the elementary grades.
Inc committee agreed to meet aeain
o'clock. oe
Miss Hannah Cohn. teacher In 3 n
grade, was the first witness. She asked
Tor twenty minutes for spelling instead
or ten as at present. She felt no need
Tor manual training In the curriculum,
+ Neither did xlle think music essential,
inc boys IN her classes particularly
objected TO reading musical notes. and
round this work very distasteful Sum.
ming up. she ventured the opinion that
the study Of the finer arts was loss
OF time to large extent. Altogether,
13U minutes week were consumed In
looking after this branch Of learning,
Miss Coin did not think It necessary
to teach children how to play. an re-
CURED under the present system. She
did not object to calfsthenics on a lin.
TIED scale. but as a general proposition
she felt that the school children would
ind ample means OF play and recrea-
ton during recess periods II left to
themselves.
she would lensthen her periods for
reading, writing and arithmetic. which
are not 9iven sufIicient attention, with
SO many other things Occupying the
teachers' time. she took something
OF fail out Of Eouthworth and stones
arithmetic No. 1. which eshA declared
to be entirely too hard fn- the pupils
in her Grade. She thought the school
board ought to provide an easier and
more suitable text book for her pupils
at least.
Cross-examined by Assistant Super
intendent Hill. Miss Cohn insisted that
pupil rarely ever derived practical
rood from manual training.
Rewriting TO S0uthwoTth ana stones
arithmetic she asserted that there
were posne problems In Il which many
business man would nnd didlcult %
solve. Al matter ~ fact, s1ao doubt
"a whetber chtldren IA her gxads need
ed any book ~ all IN 2rifhmettc. They
Mere too Y0siAk to 3xApplA With prob
lens III boeItS. she beliAv9d they
could be kiv&n Sufliclnik inetralction
In this brunch withctt ~ aid Of
books. U ~ ss's
In AnAwes "A queet1pn pfoD0unde0
hy 1uperinisnA snt CAaadies. - M11-I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

These states are not made public. but
are being passed around by the lead
ers and politicians.
Two States In Madison.
One slate in Madison ward. which
Is that prevailing in the Southside.
embraces Messrs. Moore, Patram,
Jones, Burke and Atkinson. The
other slate. which il the one upon
which the northsiders are working.
Atkinson. Fuller and Pollock.
There Ii some conflict In this be-
cause 1t Is pretty we'll understood
that the Southside voters will stick
by their three candidates almost to
man, and they figure that they will
poll at least 700 votes.
With this seven hundred the north
siders are on the anxious bench, and
there liz lot OF campaigning going
on in the Southside by the North
slders.
Pollock Is being cut to consid-
cradle extent In the Southside, while
Burke ia being touoted on that sid
as winner. with Atkinson close to
him. Fuller Is conceded as the lead
er Of the ticket, as he has many
IL
His principle plank 10 that in which
he advocated free school books, and
which became law.
The unknown quantity in this ward
lies with Hobson. Cease and Reade.
This vote will split the vote for those
mentioned on the two states. and al
Q result there IL no telling what will
become OF Messrs. Pollock. Burke,
Atkinson and Patram.
The situation in Jefferson ward Is
! even mora compFieAteA, but the slate
places in the Common Council They
| are Messrs. Sullivan. Weston. seiph.
Rogers. Mills. Butler. Dawson. Lums-
den. Wiltshire. Powers, Welsh and
Gallagher.
Five ON this Slate.
The bosses probably had a hard
| time selecting the slate out OF this
number. for most Of them have been
| identified in local politics for many
years. But here Is what the sla,e
has been fixed at:
| sullivan, Lumsden. Wiltshire. Dayi-
son, Rogers
hut there is another slate which
runs as follows: Sullivan. Lumsdcn.
Rogers. Mills, Selph.
Anyone Moking over the tsnets
cnn see what effect they Will have
On tho other candidates.
Sullivan seems a winner, an does
also Rogers and Mills.
While these states are not being
distributed around TO any extent as
public properly. The vlrginian learn
|vsd yesterday that they were In on
istence and they are printed 80 that
the general public may know which
way thu wind l. blowing.
There are q large number of good
mon on the list OF candidates. But
some OF the good ones may fall by
the wayside In order to make room
for those who are in the hands Of the
local bosses or rather the leading
/ politicians.
Treasurer Goode, OF the City DEM
ocratic Committe. yesterday received
a number AZ candidates In his Office
at Fifteenth and Main streets. and
collected from them the necessary
twenty dollars for admission fees
He VIII 10 busy until Saturday.
and he SUGGESTS that I'LL the aspirants
Tor councilmanic honors zee him
quick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

These states are not made public. but
are being passed around by the lead
ers and politicians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

Mr.. A. c. Willoughby entertained in
her home on Fifth street, Glen Elk.
Cards and music were the diversions
of the evening and during. De-
itcious refreshments were served.
Delightful Party.
A delightful party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Warner
at Bridgeport recent evening. The
occasion was to celebrate the birth
days of six of rs members, who have
birthday in the month of May. The
evening was pleasantly spent in pro-
gressive games and music, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Every one went home feel.
ing that all had spent most enjoy
able evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
BEAUTIFUL
Rex Feature Film at the Star
Theater Here To-
morrow.

BY request the Star theated win
show THE Passion Review" a beau
tiful feature Rex film. tomorrow.
The Easter parade, the proud pag-
cant of clothes. on the Boardwalk
Atlantic City. is more than an inter
esting exhibition of miles of style;
1t Is a psychological study OF colors
and patterns and their influence and
reflection on the minds and manners
of their wearers. Spring hasn't
dressed its new blossoms in any
grander garb, or with more allurina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Civic Otub tn Meet

Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
the members Of the Civic Club will
Rpld its regular meeting in the par
ish house of the Episcopal church.
All members of the club are asked
to be present as business OF import
ance will be discussed and officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

distribution of tlnts than our Amer
lean fathers and husbands ahaye. this
year provided for the feminine per-
centage OF the population,
(: After the parade itself has told its
illustrated story, something Ike a
few hundred feet OF fashion-flm.
showing every item Of apparel society
will wear in 1912, from what they
call hats to shoesies. Hats that are
Familiarity characterized as dreams,
blythe women, and.as Nightmares BY
the men goss, cllnging little things
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
silver MedaI contest.

Tuesday evening at s O'Clock in
the Baptist church at industrial, a
silver medal oratorical contest will
be given under the auspices Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of industrial. There will be
six contestants and the following
program will be rendered:
Song by the audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Selected.
Recitation-"Down With the
Trafic."
Recttatton-"Hepsy and Me-"
Vocal duet-'Pure. as the Steam
let" Mrs. Riednour and Mrs. Hess.
RecitatiOn-"F ezins Address par
aphrazed."
Recitation-"The Old Mans Ac.
count of the Meeting"
Vocal duet-'Who will be a
standardbearer?" MRS. .Ridenour
and Mrs. Hess. .fl1
Recitation-"Poor Little Bios
SOM"
oc'.
Retirment Of iudgasaa.i Y
Reading-"The Bald Headed
Man." Beatrice Marshall.
Presentation of medal-Mrs. Ly-
dia Jenkins Waters. r
song-Audieuce.
Bendiction.
The judges selected are Mrs. Elma
West, Mrs. j. ID. Nc
Reynolds and ]. Otis Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

whose names we don't know. direct
from the most fashienebIe and expsa-
sive shops Of Paris, skirts and other
relations Of feminine appareIone q
the models who showed them Oh 70
such advantage, here eorreeta ana
tells US they are mot s'sliErts. but
gowns hose SO unusual and 50
startingly beautiful that ycn really
forget whatigfn them sIoes thar sfs
poems In leathers bahing suits nat
couldn't afioFd % sest wet- galaxy
Of regal ralment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Missionary Meeting.

AL the members of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society are asked
to be present in the social room of
the First Methodist piscopal church
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
as large attendance is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Ben Hur Social.

From s to 10 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the old X. OF P. hall If
Glen Elk, the members OF West Fork
Court, No. 70, Tribe of Ben Hur, viii
hold an ice cream social for its mem
bers and their friends. The COM
mittee in charge has endeavored te
prepare a program which all car
participate and enjoy. Special In.
strumental and. vocal selections will
be rendered. The fancy work and
candy booth will be novel. unique
and np-to-date in decoration and ap-
pointment The series OF games aud
other amusements prepared by 8
special committee will afford much
enjoyment for every one present
A cordial invitation is extended tc
:he Adamston camp to be in attond-
ance. Everyone assured splendid
tine and a hearty welcome
zg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Ladies' Auxlliary:.,

Business of Importance will be
taken up this evening at the meet
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians which
will be held in Centennial Hall. The
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
S QCIA L
Students Entertuin Frlneds.

Aeilt . EilVerV'Aah FFlheus.
The students Of Miss Rennedy's
schooi entertained their friends Sat
urday afternoon in the parish house
of Christ Episcopal church by scenes
dramatized from literature studied
classes. Owing to recent rains the
entertainment was given in the
parish house instead of the lawn at
the Oaks, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reese, at Point Comfort, as hereto
fore planned. The program was as
follows:
Mother Goose's party
mother Goose. -. Mary Ogden
fQuack Goose. ...... Homer Davis
Mother Hubbard :. Mary V. Rapp
Mother Hubard's Dog. .........
..", 80. Haymond Rapp
SA+Diller-a-Dollar. :. :. Fired Johnson
Mary and the Lamb. ......
..........., Kathleen Hickman
old Mrs shoeman .Helen; Carpenter
Her son. ...... Herman Carpenter
Little Miss Mutfet. Martha Maxwell
DO Peep. ...... Harriet Smiley
Old King Cole. 5000. .Re2in Davis
The Fiddler Three. Robert Davis,
Emory Sellers. Harold Thompson.
Mistress Mary, quite Contrary.
.............. Virginia Ogden
Jack and Gill. Observation-Disclosures.
...John Davis, Frances Peterman
Les trois figures
Pierre .......... Elizabeth Reese
La Mere de Pierre. Jean Haynes
L'Instituteur. =. Matilda Karlins
Scene from lie Bourgeois gentil
homme-
NJ. Jourdam ......... Mable smith
Nine. Jourdam. .Bernetta Brennan
lie Maitre de philosophit. $50.
............. Antoinette Ernst
LIE Maitre, a dancer. ...........
........... Christine Haynes
LIE Maitre de Musique. Julia Davis
LIE Maitre de Armes. Susan stealey
LIE grand turc ct un servant. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

can have 1t. It's
a simple matter.
Just get a bot
tie OF HAYS
HAIR HEALTH
today. Use It
regularly a n d
you'll not be
troubled W t h
gray hair or dis
tressing DandruH
that's so annoy
ing and Irritating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
For Mrs. zeisinp.

Complimentary to Mrs zeising,
OF Cleveland, o., Mrs. criss enter
tanned few fgriends this afternoon
very informally but pleasantly at
two tables of bridge whist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
For Miss Boardman.

/, Friends of Miss Helen Beardmal.
music teacher, will give dance in
her honor tonight in Hoffman Hall
and the Cadenza orchestra will fur4
nish music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Rectal Program.

The following will be the program
of the musical recital to be given by
some of the advanced pupils of Mrs.
Homer Jackson in the auditorium of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday ewing at S:15
o'clock under. the auspices of the
New Church Workers Society of the
church:
March op. 81, No /. .Hollaender
Miss Roberts and Miss Kitzmiller.
(a) Romance ........... Pabst
tb) Spring Song ~. Mendelssohn
tcj The Butterfly ......... Grieg
Miss Brennan.
(a) Andante and var from Senate
OF. 26 ............ Beethoven
Obj Fruhlingeraschen -. sInding
Miss Roberts. ..
(a) The Swallows ........ DfAgue
(b) Spring Time. brown
Miss Duncan.
(a) Romance .......... Schmann
tb) NOcturne op. 80. No. 1. Chopin
(c) Theme and Var op. 12O....
.................. Chaminade
Miss Lamberd.
(a) Still VIE Die Nacht. y. .Bohm
OBJ viii o. the wisp. =. .sproff
! Miss Byrd.
] (a) Arabesque ........ Chaminade
/ OBJ Spring Song ...... Neupert
ttc1 Romance ............ Stbellus
(d) Concert tude ....... schuette
Miss Norma Kitzmiller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

HAYS HAIR HEADTH Is just as
good for men as well. Wells & Hay
maker sen It for soc OF 81 and will
give you your money back If It's not
satisfactory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Children 5 Hats
tally fine hand made dress

Boys Straw Hats every day Mexican Hats .25c and SOC
Boys Fine Braid Dress Hats 50c 75c to $125
Plain white and colored bands-Childrens Dress Hats
in fine Milan Brads all the newest designs and pat
terms: We glad to have you try them on the little
girls. See how well they look and how moderately
priced 4 "a az 81 IE EN HI
Lingerie and White Lace Hats .g...... 75c to $3.50
Elegant line Swiss Caps Tor Infants to $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
s0GIETY WOMEN
Gray or Faded Hair Docs Not Match
Graceful Form and Hand
some Face.

Beautiful hair-natural colored-
.n,.err rrnmnn wants it-eperY Woman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20
Ald Socletv AIeets.

Alu SOCleCS MeetS.
In the parlors OF the First Meth
Continued on page ten.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-20

For Nfrs. Kearns.
In honor OF Mrs. James Kearns
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
SETTLEMENT MAY
CARNIVAL OPENS

The Peoples Settlement May Festi-
val will open tonight with the crown
ing of Miss Anna Hahn as Queen OF
the May by members of the Sunbeam
and Washington Clubs. There will
for special program every evening
this week. giving varied and lively
series Of entertainments. From 10
. o'clock each afternoon the Settle
ment will be open for public inspec-
ton Of the building and exhibits Of
class work. There are about 80 differ
ent classes represented. Tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock, Miss Anna
Norris of Boston, will lecture on
"Child's Welfare" Miss Norris is in
ch.rge of the Boston exhibit in the
Philadelphia Baby Saving Show,
and comes here through the efforts of
Mrs. William S. Hilles. Mrs Edward
Belts is in charge of the sewing class
exhibit. Miss Isabelle B. Wales is in
charge Of the living picture tabeaux
on Friday night. Every night will be
a treat
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
Aooma,. Queer Graveyard.

What is perhaps the most remarka-
Bile graveyard in the United States ad-
Joins the old Spanish church I'm the an
cient Indian pueblo OF Acoma, n.
NJ, and took more than forty years
10 construct. The village Is situated
high in the air upon a huge. fat top
ped rock. many acres in extent and en-
tlrely bare Of soil. In order to create
the graveyard 1t was necessary 10 car
~ up the earth from the plain 800 feet
below. a blanketful at a time. on the
backs Of Indians who had 70 climb
with their heavy loads up precipitous
trail cut in the face OF the cliff. The
graveyard thus laboriously construct
ed is held in place on three sides by
high retaining walls Of stone.-wide
World Magazine
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
DTCunn unrrC
DlSHUT UNULy
TOTS TO SERVICE
Tells Them They Should Con-
slider Themselves Mis-
SionarieS for Church

AT the afternoon session, on Satur-
day. of the Junior Auxiliary Of the
Diocese OF Delaware, in Calvary
Church, it was decided that each
branch give 50 to some special fur
nishing for the new church to be
erected at Hartley st. Johns chapter
will give an altar cross, and Trinity
gift. The juniors will also do some
thing for the new clergy house to be
erected in Rehoboth. Pledges to the
Juniors United Gift, to Diocesan, and
to General Missions, were discon-
tinued next year. 1t was decided to
call the scholarship pledged by st.
Anne's chapter, Middletown, the
alice Chamberlain Memorial Schol-
arship." Thanks were extended TO
Calvary Chapter for their hospitality.
Bishop Kinsman talked to the Jun
iors in the afternoon saying that
everyone of them should consider her
self a missionary. He said they
ought to learn all they could about
the missions to which they pledged
financial help every year, and praised
the good showing for mission study
classes made in the chapter reports.
The Rev. Kensey J. Hammond, rec
tor of Emmanuel Church, this city,
described the annual missionary SER
vice held at his church for and by
the Sunday school, as an effective in
spiration, At this service, letters are
read. telling the use to which all
their missionary offerings during the
past year have been put
The Rev. Thomas G. Hill, the now
rector at Smyrna. reported mis-
sionary box sent last year by the
Smyrna Chapter, and talked inter-
estingly of his work among railroad
people as vicar Of Holy Cross Chapel.
Cumberland. He said the missionary
spirit was very active there
The Rev. r. l.. Wolven. vicar-elect
of Old Swedes, spoke earnestly of
personal missionary work.
Dr. J. r. Peckham, rector of Cal
vary, conducted the afternoon SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
The WHY Sexton.

Visitors to the Old North church are
shown through the historic old build
ing usually by an elderly man who
seems obsessed with a love for the
church. His fund Of "reminiscences is
refreshing. and the most interesting
thing he recounts is the story of how
the lanterns we're placed In the belfry.
According TO his version Of the historic
incident. the sexton overheard some
English officers talking in the house he
lived in and Immediately hung the Ian
terms Returning TO his room. he saw
that his shoes were caked with mud
and hid them, replacing them with a
dry pair The officers. after they learn
ed that a signal had been hung from
the belfry. rushed to the room Of the
sexton. but. finding his shoes dry. be-
came convinced that some one else had
hung the lanterns and then locked all
the doors Of the edi6ce.-Boston Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
A crnlinhv cIark


The clerk in the postofice was
grouchy. We suspected that he had
been out late the night before, and we
trod lightly and spoke gently. but in
spite OF our decent precautions he
snared at us. We decided that II
would be better not TO address him at
all. So we approached the stamp win
dow at which he presided and mutely
pushed two copper pennies across the
counter.
"Well, what do you want?" he
growled. looking at the coppers and
then at us.
"A house and lot" we stammered.
taken of our guard. "hut the bedroom
windows must face the south and the
garden should"--
But he swore frightfully and. hand
ing us a two cent stamp, merely ex-
claimed.
Get out OF the line; there are other
customersw-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
EYENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Lulu M. Baynard, at her
home No South Clayton street on
Friday evening by her many friends
of The Smith-Zollinger Co Walter
Cousineau, of Panama, who is visit
ing at the home of Miss Baynard, pre-
sented her with bouquet.
Among those present were: The
Misses Catharine Doherty, May Fraim,
Mary Klein, Molly Conway. Laura
Cloud. Elizabeth Stats, Alice Petit
crew. Reba Eisenbrey. Grace Bay
nard, Lulu Baynard, Harry Braun,
Warren Mccall. Jerry Murphy, Charles
Crooks, HtSn~ Crooks, Palmer Rutan,
Harry Ste5on, Vaughn Steventon.
Clifford Gr9ip, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Henderx| ef. and Mrs. Layton O..
Baynar5S Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinnes,
of Marshallton. Miss Florence Slaught-
er, of Dover. Miss Emma c. Baynard,
Of Harrington, Harold Cain, of Phila-
delphia, Walter Cousineau, of Panama,
William Baynard, Miss Catharine
Price. of Hickman. Ethel Baynard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Baynard and
others.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
Mental TwiIioht.

Mental health passes into mental dis
ease most commonly in gradual way,
as light passes into darkness. There
IS a mental twilight. a borderland in
which 1t ia impossible 10 say whether
the patient IS mentally III or not II is
always well for a man who undergoes
such changes mentally to consult his
doctor, and Il is always well for tn,
doctor not TO make too light Of such a
change because treatment is usually
far more effectual IN that borderland
stage than It is when the symptoms
have been fully developed. The best
test Of mental health is when man
feels conscious sense Of organic we'll
being. although many persons 90
through life with more or less of a
sense Of III being all the time and are
not on that account to be regarded as
insane
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
SUMNER BOAT SCHRpuLE.

Evidently people Of Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia appreciate
the summer schedule which has been
put into effect on the Wilson Line for
the boats carried large numbers Of
excursionists yesterday. The crowds
from Philadelphia and Chester. who
came here to visit the parks were so
large that IL was necessary for the
Peoples Railway Company to put on
special cars to carry the crowds to
Brandywine Springs. Many persons
also went to Shellpot.
On Memorial Day the line will run
extra trips I'm addition to those on the
summer schedule. The extra trips
will be made from both ends Of the
line, leaving at 1O.45 p. m, and will
give those who desire to spend the
day away from home the advantage Of
a full day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
Patience, Who's H,Y

The old "bred in the bone" Cornish
man Of upper Michigan is a character
that once met Is not soon forgotten.
While he has distinct sense OF hui
NOR he r. funniest when he least In
tends to be. and this is due in no small
degree to his peculiar dialect the lat
ter being not only difficult TO under
stand, but still more so to reproduce.
The following is typical: The boss
went up In a raise where two OF his
old reliable workmen were drilling.
greeting them with low she coming
up. boysy" "Some slow. cap'n. some
slow" WELL" said he. "ne'er mind.
patience and perseverance will put un
through" And the captain walked on.
Said one OF the men In the raise,
'Enry. wo be this Patience and this
Perseverance, "Bowed n da
knaw. lest be they taw buddy Fin
landers In luther stowp."
Half an hour later found Henry and
his partner demanding their pay up to
date just as the captain stepped into
the office. "Well. me sons. what's
matterT "W'ur leavin.' cHp'n. II
yaw dha want they taw buddy Fin
landers to put un through you can ave
'ey. Patience and Perseverance. 'ayi
You Gun ave 'ey. you Gun ave 'ey."-
Engineering aud Mining Journal.