davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

Tf only marriages could be contracted
between two parties instead OF four.
how much more chance there would be
Tor happy unions?
What do / mean7
Let men answer your question Yam
kee-wise by asking If you have ever
read what Oliver Wendell Holmes says
about the confusion and misapprehen-
sion which are likely TO occur among
tie six. when any two people are talk
Ing togetehr
The breakfast Table" was as
startled at this statement as you were
at mine. ana he FASTENED to prove his
sanity by explaining that these six
personalities were
THREE JOHNS
The real John; known only to his
Maker.
. Johns ideal John; never the real
one and often very unlike him.
3. Thomas ideal ohm. never the real
John. nor Johns John, but often very
unlike him.
THREE THOMASEs.
Il The real Thomas.
. Thomas IDEAL Thomas
g. Johns ideal Thomas.
Sow ! think that the four person
alities which Join in every marriage
contract are: % The real woman: %
The woman the man expects to marry;
la) The real man. t4) The man the
woman expects to marry
For instance two young people who
have been living for some months in
the glamorous Maytime Of engaged
life finally take their marriage vows.
BY her hopes and dreams, and by
the glamor of engaged life. she has
been led 70 think she is MARRYING
: equipment TO be purchased during the
4 fiscal year This issue IS additional 10
! That authorized last month BY the pub
/ lie service commission.
American Car and Foundry has on
! its books orders for four months for
ward business
The increase fin the Indiana Pipe Line
! company dividend from SD to s share
for the current quarter is believed BY
some wen-informed interests TO fore
shadow other dividend advances by
some Of the former subsidiaries of the
standard Qil company of New Jersey.
Very dednite predictions are being
made that the Standard OH company OF
4 Indiana which paid a 8 per cont quar-
{ terly dividend in August, viii declare
an extra dividend for the current quar-
ter
Dividend declarations thus far by the
standard OH group Of companies have
not been anywhere near commensurate
with their earnings II has been esti-
mated that the Standard OIL company
| Of Indiana IS earning around 60 per
cent and that the Indiana Pipe Line
company is earning at rate Of 70 per
cent per annum
The United states steel corporation s
shipments so far in September have
been heavier than those In August and
It is probable that a total of 100000
tons If finished steel products will be
shipped during this month, as COM
pared with less than 10000 tons in
August other steel companies are
making heavy shipments IN proper
ton.
| Although there has been falling of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

SAY! Have you tried UNION SCOUT
SCRAP YETI It's q dandy chew. Whole
some leaf. Get 1t now. Save the pres
ent tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

ONE thing that often makes us
wonder is why hotels and restaurants
employ so many fat mattresses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

Hammond Chapter No. III r A. NJ.
regular meeting Wednesday, Oct 9.
r M and NJ Fl M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

COLoRARo is full of radium. This
may be what is the matter with Colo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-01

ARE ynr pEADING THE rfMEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
"LOBETANZ" IS REPEATED
ThuIles Opera at the Metropolitan Is
Followed by Ballet.

Thuille's "Lobetanz," which was the first
novelty II the present season, was the
opera last night at the Metropolitan, and
charming as much Of the music Is repeat
ed hearings do not strengthen the belief
that the work will remain I'm the perma-
nent repertory. Comparisons Of the intrn-
sic merit Of this opera with the one that
received its first American representation
the hight before last will probably not
trouble tho sleep Of the Italian-German
COMPOSER. who arrives this morning on the
Lusitania Yet. with it all, "Lobetanz IS
refreshing TO those weared with symbols
tic maunderngs, and last nights repre-
sentation made the most of its merits.
Mr. Jodlovknr, despite his appearance the
evening before, sang the chief part charm
ingly and Nine GadsN's use OF mezzo
voco was most sklful Mr.. Hertz con
tributcd his skill and authority TO the or
cbestraI portion Of the work. The scenery
and costumes are among the most oeaUu-
ul of any of the Metropolitans produc-
tons. ,.f.,L,. pus-
sian Ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miuicent Evans. who was last season
leading woman with Douglas Fairbanks in
The Cub" has been engaged 10y Frederick
Thompson as leading woman in The Fly
ers." which will he produced out Of town on
January Is.
Seats go on sale this morning for the en-
gagement at Days Theatre of Oliver Mo-
rosco's production of Richard Walton Tul-
Iys Hawaiian play, The Bird Of Paradise
which begins on Monday night. The cast
includes Guy Bates Post, Theodore Roberts,
Lewis :. stone. Albert Perry, Robert Har-
rison. W J. Constantine, Laurette TAYLOR,
Pamela Gaythorue, Ida Waterman and
many others.
Margaret IllinEtOn's professional matinee
OF "Kindling" will be given at Days Thea
ire this afternoon Miss Ellington has re-
Ceived requests for boxes and orchestra
seats from John Drew, Miss Ethel Barry
more, George Arliss, Lewis Waller, Otis
skinner David Warfed. Raymond Hitch.
cock, Wilton Lackayc, Clifton Crawford.
Miss Mary Mannering Miss Edith Wynne
MatthisCn, Miss Grace George, Miss Helen
! Ware Miss Grace La Rue, HOlbrOOk Bllnu,
Miss Constance Collier, Miss Margaret
Dale. Miss Amelia Bingham and many
others.
Professor Max R,.aLarIts entire COM
pany, in "SumGrun." which will play at the
Casino Theatre, beginning January lG. are
on board the LusitauIa. due IN this port
to-day with the company are Professor
Richard Ordynsu. personal stage director
/ for Max Reinhardt Camilla Eibenschutz,
/ who has for several years been the Iead.ns
! Poi. Wilt f-F oh. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
HOTEL MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Charles ]. Owen, Once Manager of the
Knickerbocker, Victim of Indigestion.

Charles J. owen. a well known hotel
man. died suddenly i'm lis room at the
Hotel Cadillac yesterday. He was forty
five years old and had been manager OF
several hotels in this city and the vicinity.
including the Hotel Knickerbocker. For
a time he was assistant manager Of the
Hotel Aston
He had been staying at the Cadillac
for the last two months with his VIE
She left week ago 20 visit friends In
Gainesville. Ca, her husbands native place.
4 day or so after she left he complained
of his stomach. Or. n. Wolf. house physi-
clan at the Cadillac, pronounced MS
trouble acute Indigestion.
Coroners Physician Leblanc after an eN-
animation said that Mr.. owen had died
Of acute indigestion.
Mr. owen resigned from active Work
wear ago 70 direct the erection of a chain
Of hotels that would stretch across the
continent He was Mason and a mem
Der OF the Hotel Mems Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
TO BURY A. T. DICKENS HERE
Services To Be Held at Trinity-Car-
negie To Be Pallbearer.

Arrangements for the funeral of Alfred
Tennyson Dickens. son Of Charles Dickens,
the novelist, whose death occurred here on
Tuesday. were practically completed last
night. Services will be held in Trinity
Church on Saturday at 1870 o'clock The
Rev. Or. William T. Manning, rector Of
Trinity. will officiate.
The list Of pallbearers so far determined
upon contained the names OF Henry Clews,
the banker: A. Il. Hepburn, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce: former United
states Senator William A. Clark, DR.. John
H. Finley, president Of the city College;
Robert G. Morris. former president Of 'he
Rapuhl.can club: Andrew Carnegie. Courte-
nav ". Bennett, the British Consul Gen
pTal: j. r. Alexander, Lee keedick and
Mr. Clews, who hs. had the arrangements
in charge. said last night that the CO.
operation OF a number of wealthy men had
resulted in arrangements for the burial 70
take place I'm Trinity Cemetery. Washington
Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

There was no novelty in the scheme oil
the concert the eighth I'm this years SUB
scription series given yesterday by tn''
philharmonic Society, though the so''
numbtr could not be classed amohe
the works OF It's kind with whlch
the public Is familiar. 1t was hu-
birstein's pianoforte concerto in Z nat
and its presence on the programme was ex-
planned by the circumstance that JOSEF
Lhevnne was the solo performer. The
concerto is Mr.. Lhevinne's battle horse.
With it he won the Rubinstein prize in Der
lin in 1895, and with II he effected his
American debut at a concert of the Rus
sian Symphony Society, on January e. 1857,
when Mr.. Safonoff. who had been one OF
his masters, did him the honor 10 cohuu''
the orchestral part. though he was the con-
ductor of the Philharmonic Society IL had
been heard once in New York nine years
before, when d'Albert played IT, anu no"
renosed on the shelf among undesirable
things until Mr.. Lhevinne came FROM '''d'
shelf only Mr.. Lhevinne has had the tenie'-
ity TO take 1t. il is his speciality III II nc
IL able TO make a brilliant snow OF ora'uid
playing. and with 1t he garners more ap'
nIause than would be likely to lau 10 the
lot of of his COiledBues' NiIO' aPb"i
emily. have thought that there was TOO
little musical excellence in It to justify the
vast labor which an effective performance
NJ it's glittering exterior demands
Mr. Ibevinne caused both surprise ana
delight by the brilliancy Of his staccato
nlayirg. the crlspness Of his chord pass ages
and fit. resOunding tone which he Diousn'
out Of the pianofortc, but the rest was
next to nothing.
The concert began with Brahmss sym
pbonv i'm minor, which was followed by
sn7etana's "Vltava." and after the con-
,erto the evening came to a fiamDuoyant
end with Tschaikowskis overture 'lSl2'
niece a music which, as the composer
truly said when writing It, Is very eN-
nIosiye and noisy" But music OF its Klnd
WAS uopular long before our grandmothers
nIavcd the Battle Of Prague" on their
tinkling pianofortes or Beethoven laid the
foundation for his popularity with Well
ington's Victory Something much better
IN the way Of performance than the sym
nronv received was fairly to be expected
from an orchestra which ought to set
standard for local organizations. to say
,b. least II. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
WHISTLER MEMORIAL SUHE
No Delay by Comml''ee' Ou'
Sculptor Cannot Hurry
(By Cable to The Tribune }

London, Jan. 4.-There Is no
ton for the complaints from Love- anu
New York that the Whistler memorial
is dragging behind and IS e"l'io''
blocked. The Anglo American commit
tee here has received letters from 'he
sculptor. RoCin. showing that the "orN
on the statue is going on steadily anu
photographs OF the design indicating
that the sculpture is of marked anu
original power.
The money for the statue has peeh
subscribed and II is now in the pahh'
An appropriate site has been selected on
the Chelsea Embankment the best Eu-
ropean sculptor has been commissioned
to create a characteristic memorial ana
the committee representing the inter-
national society is satisfied with the
progress of the work
NJ. Rodin is not a sculptor who can be
hustled by characteristic American en-
ergy into any premature activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MARC KLAW OFF TO EUROPE
Countess on Same Boat Says She Is
Glad to Leave America.

Marc Klaw. the theatrical manager sailed
for Bremen yesterday on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecilte, &C
companied by his electrician, Harry Bes-
sing, with whom he will go to Vienna Tor
meeting with Franz Lehar, the COM
poser. Mr.. Klaw will produce Lehar's lat
est opera next season. The manager said
he could not recall year when there had
been fewer failures in his field and more
successes than in the year just closed.
The Countess Van Bylandt, who has been
here three months, departed on the Kron-
prinzessin with the observation that she
had had q miserable trip of il; was slad
to get away from America, and had had a
rotten time while here" Dr. Paul Cans
the German who expects 70 navigate the air
from the Canaries to Porto Rico returned
to Germany TO prepare for his southwest
ward flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
OBITUARY
CHARLES TAYLOR cATLIN.

Charles Taylor Catlln died yesterday at
the Hotel st. George. BROOKLYN, from pneu-
morIa. He was born at New Brighton.
staten Island. on May 25. 1885, and was
graduated from Yale i'm 1886.
After leaving college Mr.. Catlin taught
for several years in Brooklyn. He served
as secretary of the Citizens Gas Light
Company until 1880. when ne retired to de-
vote himself TO study and the giving OF
professional readings.
Mr. Catlln was a member Of the New
York chapter of the Actors Church Al
lance Of America, the Yale Alumni Assoc
citation OF Long Island. the Amaranth
Dramatic Association OF Brooklyn, the
hoard of visitors Of the New York lnsti-
tuition for the Instruction OF the Deaf and
Dumb. the Psi Epsilon Fraternity and the
Yale and Lotos clubs.
In 1863 Mr.. Catlin married Miss Mary
Louise Libby, daughter Of William r..
Libby. She survives
The funeral will he held tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock at the Second Unitarian
Church. Clinton and Congress streets
BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
CHARLES FROHMAN BETTER
Theatrical Manager Well Enough
to Travel.

After an illness lasting six months 20
day Charles Frohman yesterday left
his hotel and went TO the Pennsylvania
Station, where he took train to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Frohman's illness. due to a sudden
attack Of articular rheumatism with which
he was stricken on July o last, had kept
him confined until Yesterday TO his apart
ments in the Hotel Knickerbocker, during
which time periodical reports of highly
imaginative nature have been In circulation
about the dangerous character of his i'll
ness.
The object Of Mr.. Frohmans trip TO
Philadelphia is To- see performances of two
of his touring companies which are there
at the present time, Billie Burke in The
Runaway" and Donald Brian in The
Siren"
On Monday morning the manager will be
at his desk again for the first time since
last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MAY EXTEND HOMES SCOPE
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, ST., Said
70 Plan New Aid to Consumptives

At meeting of the trustees o. the East
Piyer Homes. No. 81 East nth street 10
r, 1eI5 mis- afternoon it IS expected that
o. arr1unc, ment will he made OF a VIDE
extension Of the scope Of tbs charitable
,r.,E ro %, brought about - means OF q
f..,f.,- endowment by Mrs William n.
Vanderbilt, ~.
Tho East River Homes. which was en-
lowed Tv Mrs. Vanderbilt now cares FOR
s,,,,rfa- with members have slight traces
~ tuberculosis and for delicate persons
r.5..ar- susceptible u the disease, but u Is
,..1rr.rool tuat The announcement To he
...,f.. to-day sill deal with th" building OF
.-,irg of sanitary fresh air tenement
.....s i'm the same ueighb0rhood. 10 which
...,.srf. Of the East River Homes may
co.. IL. rr,. when their cases nave cached
..5 ....f where they DO not need daily al
tendance. ,..
.-..,,..r. r..I.nthrOpic prOLcy. with Whi'
,,- yaadernuts name mas been linked
. home f1. girls who are brought up IN u'e
l.rg-,r.- Court was rumored yesterday
yr4IJ soon ne brought 20 l'aHzauoh' o"'
,u trf- no confirmation was ior'hcohl'"s
from Mrs. Vanderbilt.
~ mas been understood for some time
-.af Mrs. Vanderbilt was Interested 10
.rgs.,t 90 provide am institution ior SuCh
.,rs who's. own homes could not oHer
r,ropo- protection lrou the temptations or
tna streets. and she organized q commute"
of n.r friends to look into IN" problem
srr- n Jy Evans who Was AT on" tIin"
connected With tho Cnidreu.s Court a d
,rs5af,Yu officer. was the representative OF
r.s COMMITTEES a. the ,our.. ana H. was
..tF that .u, was collecting information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILIP ZORN, millionaire brewer. Well
known throughout the country, died NJ MS
home in indianapolis last night.
] CLARKE BOYNTON, thirty-siH years
old Is dead at Marlboro Inn, Montclair'
from Rrights disease. He had been CON
rectod with the American Telephone ana
Telegraph Company for twenty years. He
leaves a wife and two children
JUDGE SETH NJ TUCKER. eighty-t"o
ycars old, died yesterday I'm Wichita, Kan.
He was a pioneer Of Kansas and one OF
the last Of the old Indian fighters he
commanded the last military expedition
sent out Of Kansas after hostile redskins
and led in the vanquishing OF Santana the
Indian warrior vino terrorized Kansas Ia
the early 1Os.
Colonel, CHARLES HENRY NOR
CAN former member of Congress. VINO
served five terms. four as Democrat ana
ono a. , Republican. died at his home TN
r,,l,, Mo Yesterday following an attack
,.,,,,,r,,ria lie was siNty-nine years
,.5I CoIo,oI Morgan served throughout the
,.i,.u ,,.,r as a Union soldier ~" was a
lieutenant colonel OF volunteers during the
war.
s,rE,pT1FN \. THURLOW, principal or
ola. pottsyiIls high schools for twenty-five
,.,,ry and Superintendent of the public
,atcors for the past six years, died at his
homo in Pottsvlle. Penn. yesterday. He
natIre OF Maine, born In 1872
,.,t1ran of the civil War and one OF the
f,.,ar,ost oublic educators and orators In
this county.
MAJOR G. w. BOUTIN' for several years
,.,|,a,t.r ~ the Iowa State House, died
-, nas Nfoinas Yesterday, aged seycnty-two
vears Major Boutin served IN the An
Vermont Infantry during the Civil War.
JOuN y. PEAsLEE, prominent edu-
-. ,.eli known throughout the country,
died in Cincinnati Yesterday.
,fps ELIZABETH VI. sCHAFFEL
prominent in religious and charitable cir
rI.s in New Rochelle. died from erysipelas
- vvad,ssday night at the home OF Miss
r,,,,at.,, ~ Gilderseeve, In that city She
ElZal elm J. ''"' q, - -. -
was sixty-elght years OLD and leaves son
and three daughters
EDWIN JEROME MOORE, reporter on
.rn. New York Herald for the last six
- d,sd last night ~ his home. No. 2J9
Dean street. Brooklyn Heart disease win
,,h,ch no was stricken several days ago,
,,a., tho cause Of his death. MIR. Moore was
h,r, f. Jersey CITY thirty-hvc years ago.
IT, Wa freouent contributor to German
,,,riodIcots He leaves VIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
COLONEL JOHN H. CALEF DEAD
he Fired the First Shot at the Battle
of Gettysburg.

ST Louis. Jan. 4-Colouel John H. Calef.
r : \. trrtired), who fired the first
erot AT the battle Of Gettysburg, died
in st. Louis to-day of pneumonia lie was
seventy-one years old For many years ne
had been instructor in military COLLEGES
and for twelve years was stationed at fort
Monroe =.
Al the battle OF Gettysburg he was IN
command of the % United States AT
tiIIery. and the gun from which he hred
the first shot is standing on the battlefeld'
Ito will be buried at West Point. ms
summer home was in Gloucester Mass
Ills widow survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
EVANS'S FUNERAL TO-DAY
Full Military Honors Will Be
Paid to His Memory.

Washington, Jan. 4-Funeral services over
the body Of Rear Admiral RObley u. Evans
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow AFTER
noon at All Souls Unitarian Church when
President Taft attends. The funeral escort
will be composed Of four companies OF
marines two or three companies OF blue
Jackets from the Washington Navy yard
a. battery Ct artillery from the Washington
NAVY Yard ard the battalion of mldsh'p
men from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
The honorary pallbearers Will be Rea,
Admirals Willard II. Brownson. Seaton
schroeder, G. II. Stockton, j. +. Pillsbury
r. f. Nicholson and William Swift and
Major Generals J. j. Sanger and A. q.
McCook. Eight petty officers from the
Washington Navy Yard will bear the coffin
TO and from the caisson.
During the church service the historic
old Paul Revere bell will be tolled Presi-
dent Taft Admiral Dewey and members
OF the Presidents official family viii oc-
cupv seats in the body of the church and
the military escort will keep back the GU
rious.
The burial will be at Arlington National
Cemetery. in a plot which the admIrai
selected several years ago.
Lieutenant Commander Frank 7. Evans
the only son of the admiral, who was sup
rosed 10 have sailed yesterday "or the Wes'
Indies on the destroyer Monaghan, was
detained I'm Boston, and consequently re-
ceived the telegram sent TO him last night
informing him of his fathers death. He
caught night train and arrived here this
morning. Captain Marsh, who married one
Of Admiral Evans's daughters, was reached
By wireless on the battleship Michigan, but
was unable to interrupt the cruise 10 the
West Indies and return to Washington.
Albany, Jan. 4.-GovernOr Dix to-day desig-
mated Commodore Jacob w. Miller Cretired)
to represent New York at the funeral OF
Rear Admiral Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
STEPHEN M'PARTLAND.

Stephen Mcfarland. senior member oil
the drygoods firm OF Mcfarland *
O'Flaherty, at 43d street and Eighth
avenue died yesterday morning shortly at
Ter he reached his Office. DR.. James f.
DOYLE. Of No 434 West 43d street. was called
in but his efforts to revive Mr.. Mcfarland
we're futile.
Mr.. Mcfarland who was seventy-three
wears old. came to this country when nc
was twenty years old. Soon after ne
started In business. and later moved 10
s6th street and Eighth avenue. Increase IN
trade forced him TO seek other quarters
and he moved to 4lst street and Eightn
avenue He was a member of the Cathohc
Club and OF several Irish-American ciuos
and societies. He lived with his wife. a
son and daughter at No 1874 West sZd
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
GATTrS CONTRACT RENEWED
With Toscanini, He Has Been
Engaged for Three Years More.

The Metropolitan opera Company has re-
newed for three years the contracts OF
Giulio Gatt-Casazza as general manager
and of Arturo Toscanini as musical di-
rector OF tie company. Otto H. Kahn gave
out the announcement last night at the
Metropolitan opera House in the following
statement:
Mr.. Otto H. Kahn as chairman OK the
hoard of directors Of the Metropolitan
Crera Company announces with plea ure
that the contracts Of Mr.. Giuli' Gatt-Ca-
saZza. the general manager, ana OF Maestro
Arturo rOscaniu have by undn nous ap
mo al of the members f said tCaru been
renewed for the three seasons OF W. lS'
Igl3-1i and l94-'l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
TRAFFIC KILLED 23 MEN WOMEN AND eflL-
DREN YORK CITY.
80 YEARS RECTOR, RESIGNS
Long Islands Chancellor Will Quit
Parish for Cathedral.

The Rev. DR.. Spencer Summerneld Koche'
who for more than thirty years has been
the rector Of st. Marks Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Adelphi street, Brooklyn has
resigned 4 meeting OF the congregation
mas been called for Saturday night. at which
an enort viii be made 20 induce him TO
stay.
DR. Roche has been a trustee OF the Car
den City Cathedral a quarter or century
and has been chancellor Of the diocese sew
=. al years. At the urgent request OF the
Bishop and the cathedral chapter he DE-
cided to leave his parish and devote MS
WnOIe time TO the cathedral
81. Marks has grown under his admins
tratiOn until IL now owns property valued
at $4,000. a most prominent feature or the
church's activity has been the maintenance
Of a school for deaf mutes.