davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

According to reports sent out from
New York, these are the last words
uttered by Mrs. Walter Sudham, the
wife OF a young millionaire, who elop-
ed With her lover and later commit
ted suicide in pact with him. Read
them. for they are really a sermon.
My friends-You and l may laugh
sometimes at old things like law and
moral codes and religion, when they
say Thou shalt not We may think
that phrase was written for the weak
spirited and for fogies But, my friend,
that phrase is right. Law and moral
codes and religion are. right. What
they say We cannot do without suf-
fering. 1 Have learned that. have
had my lesson. know the wages
OF sin is death-and in many cases
those wages densnd more than death
hell on earth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
TO HONOR STONEWALL JACKSON

The Thomas J. (StonewalD Jack.
son Monument Corporation has been
chartered and organized in Virginia
for the purpose of erecting in that
city an equestrian statue to the mem
ory Of the great soldier who led the
men Of the South in the great VAL
ley campaign, and was Lees right
arm" in the mighty conflict of the
sixties. 1t is the purpose OF the as
ISOLATION 70 appeal TO the legislature
OF Virginia and OF other Southern
states to give aid TO this undertaking,
and in addition a call is made 10 all
admirers of General jackson as Jack.
son Statue Memorial Day" on which
1t is asked that every school child in
the South contribute ten cents 10 the
fund.
This is call that should have re-
Spouse from every man, woman and
child in the South, and the suggestion
of contribution Of the small sum or
ten cents from each child in the
schools OF the South is an excellent
one for bringing the reality of the
memorial and an appreciation OF the
virtue and the valor OF the great SOL
der home to the young generation OF
this section. Many OF these will live
to zee the centennial. OF the great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
IT'S WRONG.

The News most empnatiesIIy pro-
tests against the action Of the GIynn
county commissioners Of yesterday
when they created another county Of
fee and useless one, too, attaching
70 it a salary Ct 81 200 per year This
new official is TO detect crime, espe-
ciaIy whisky violations, etc. Glynn
county has a pretty good sheriff and
an able deputy and the city has a po-
lice force large enough for all pur-
ses. So where is the necessity for
iris additional expenditure Ct the pub
Tic funds7 The people in this CON-
-unity are taxed heavier perhaps,
;nan any other in the entire state Of
Georgia and it is time to call a halt
en- this kind of business. II would be
setter to take this $1,000 and improve
the public roads, beauty courthouse
square, or devote il to some other
purpose more needed and more wor.
thy. II the call for this money had
been made for some good cause, some
Of progress or deveI pnnent,
the request would in all probability
have been denied by the county com.
nissloners, as has been the case time
and time again In the past.
It's wrong-that's all there is to it
its wrong! NE do not believe the
people Of this county will endorse such
a grossly high handed, unnecessary
and expensive piece of work and here
and now we enter our solemn and sin
cere protest against II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
GROWING TO BE SERIOUS.

The latest outbreak in Mexico seem
to be a serious affair, and President
Madero will have his hands full to
compose it. The Juarez affair was
bad enough, but it is, apparently, only
an evidence of widespread unrest.
So serious is the disturbance that the
Madero government has adopted the
Diaz methods of putting down the
trouble and of restoring order through
out Mexico. 1t is stated that some
newspaper writer's will be deported.
under the provision of the constitution
that permits expulsion of, "undesir-:
ables"; street parades and street ora
tory will be prohibited in cases where
the purpose of them is in any manner
connected with political affairs. and
the strong arm will be applied gener-
ally throughout the country.
The liberal ideas of President Ma
dero don't seem to work QUE quite so
we'll in Mexico as it was hoped taey
would. The Mexicans haveEb been too
long accustomed to the Dias methods
to get along without their application
once in a while, just to show that the
government is in the saddle, if not as
a ST aady prescription. Doubtless there
has been an improvement of condi-
tons in Mexico since the succession
of ,he Madero government to that of
Diaz, but the new order has yet to
show that it is master of the situa-
ton and to prove to the people that
they cannot run riot. Hoy far the
government will have to go in order
to establish this persuasion remains
to be seen, but it is evident that Ma
dero has not yet fixed himself firmly
in control of the turbulent political
fortunes OF his country.
The United States has very close
interest in the situation, closer even
than in the days of Diaz. In a meas
ure this country is responsible for the
Madero government, having given its
moral support to the revolution which
brought about the overthrow of Diaz
, and the establishment OF the new re-
CINE. and by reason OF the demon
stration in force made upon the Mex
lean border at the time the revolu-
, ton reached a crisis. Already the
president has ordered the army to
prepare for a movement toward the
Mexican border, in event conditions
sholld require its presence. and it is
q.-;e possible tina, within the next
Wv weeks here may he : strong
force Stationed On ne t:c2t:e-, ready
.1lr 2nv emergency tina. mav arise.
We are not yct done w,th the Men.
ca t~sine1s and ;hore is no tellia :
b = "a: VIC nay ye: So u eompos.nI
the afa.:s OF our Southern neiga-
be-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Differing from William Randolph
Hearst in almost every essential de-
tail of his political theories, We are
AZ the same time pleased that he has
entered the field OF Georgia journal
ism That Georgia in particular and
Atlanta in specific should attract the
attention OF this shrewd publisher and
business man is a splendid advertise
ment Of this section and we most cor
daily welcome Mr.. Hearst. The Geor-
Cian, already a great and independent
newspaper, is bound TO become 8 far
greater one under the guiding hand
Of he man who owns publications in
esery section OF the republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

That was a sour lemon Andrew
Carnegie handed the Roosevelt boom
ers the other day when they asked
him for an endorsement of their can
didate. He told them that Taft was
his candidate was entitled to the
nomination and that he was going TO
support him. Then Teddy will not
have 10 call anyone a liar this year
about the contribution of the stel
trust ..ala
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

No matter how his heart feels,
heavy or light, President Taft con-
tinues to wear that smile and to work
it overtime, and that's something wor-
thy of any good man and awfully
hard TO do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Ii it be against the law TO speah
Ill of the public health, why in the
nature of things should it not be a
crime to condemn and lie about the
general conditions in q community.
Why not make the "knocker" a Grim
inal?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

The cost of electric lighting is
TO be the issue of the next municipal
election in Atlanta. 1t is an issue in
every city in the country where the
plant is not owned by the municipal
ity, as they should be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

The News regrets. 10 see Fred L
Seeiy retire from the realm Of Geor-
gia journalism. Clean as possible, bold
and independent he made The Geor-
CLAN the leader Of the independent
press of the state. 1t Is unfortunate
that other business engagements made
II necessary for him 10 retire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

That dynamite net in Indianapolis
is busy on the job and when the haul
is made public it will startle the
country. Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Did you ever stop TO think what an
awful mistake Henry Watterson has
made by delving into politics? He
would have remained the greatest of
editors, had he eschewed the political
route AS ii is. history will give him
a different rating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

The house-that is the democratic
house sidetracked that third term
resolution and somehow we are rather
glad of il,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

The hoboes of the country are hold
ing their annual convention in Gin
einnati. That city did not offer any
Inducements however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Poor, decrepid Hepburn broke loose
in the senate again on Monday and
scores the South for treason. How
Idaho must blush for Hepburn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

LaFollette says he is in the game to
the end-and We can see the end with
cut even pair of work glasses,
too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Doctor Long says that Theodore
Roosevelt is a AZURE fair. Wonder Il
the good, doctor means a atural fax
Ry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Mr.. Blumenburg, the stenosrapher
IN he Lorimer investigation, Is some
advertiser himself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

China makes herself a republic and
then unmakes it about twice per week.
She was a republic yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
Sidelights From,
Other Sanctun :

Erd Drawing His Pay.
Lorimer is still on the spot; and
what is worse, is ST.. in the senate
Savannah Press.
And Mere the Pity, Too!
1t has been officially decided that
an autoist is not a traveller. This
truth is frequently illustrated along
the country roadside.-The Charleston
Post.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

SOUTH CAROLINA CABBAGE n,.n+.
zOc per hundred. Get the best plants
and thereby insure your cabbage
crop Evelyn Mercantile Co.. Phons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07


Will SELL household furniture =.
reasonable price ON aaccount party
leaving city. Apply 1918 Union 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

Wonder if we will get John Temple
Graves again?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
Want Column
FOR SALE

). ]. BERNHARDT & CO.. dealers in
wood and coal. lumber, laths, shin.
giles and brick. Yards. George and
cochran avenue. Phone 5s4.
Is 2-fN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

ma
fof SALE-My large iron-gray mare
wagon and harness. Cheap. George
Harper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

THE ROBERT FARMER home co,
ner Ellis and K streets, is for sale,
mis- is very desirable place, COX.
~ lot. 7-room house, kitchen ana
oath' electric lights. House in good
repair. For a quick sale We offer
this property at $1,000. See Albert
Feadig & Co. Phonetic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

~
FoR SALE-Twelye head good mules,
For particulars see ALBERT Fendig
& Co. Phone ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07

.:n-rstr.rltlunGa mL:i.ed. but TO
raaays, attention, et-s-s must be &c
rnulnnual D.! -sgronsible name
lm m rni,:u4el e-t as guarantee
N pEli al.
S4e: ct :c-zun;cations will be
-SxI.rst accompanied by postage.
Rs-.::A-ee SHOULD be made by
ees:Al -o.s. check, money order or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick ...... ......Gs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION safes

ily,ul ..o,nIy .i1t u Brunswick;
I'M, nus, :,a...s -csrt OF Bank
-unu, "a r'nB 'isr-sG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23
SWALLOWS DEADLY TO BEES.
The, Take tho Honey Maker Ne Food
for NOunE Birds.
trnn tLc Sclhotnc Mncn.lnc.

Possibly some of vo,.r readers may not
he aware that swallows are very Destructive
to hees writes a CORES ponden' from Sim'r
Pas da Calais
This vearwa have. III the north of France.
had an abundance of swallows Thov have
always taken very kindly 10 a greenhouse IN
our garden. which stands near tn" he"hiNe-. &.
and hitherto We have encouraged them 10
build IN u but this year IN. wife and the
arienrr noticed them cat, ming he bees ~
thev returned honey laden 20 the hivsS and
carrying them on TO their Young ones IN me
CONSERVATORY.
50 40 began ia destroy tho nests and
hroughi ppun ourselves .uem'"S from hoih
sides The swallows 'onEu' desperately for
their rights. and When IN" doors ""r' ~ last
closed against them words cannot cypress
TN" Nlolnuc" Of tho lducutg" which thov
used. sitting outside upuu m edy"-.
Ou in" Other hand. vhsu auv one cama
from Ihe nests win IN" swallow scout upon
then, 'hev were I"r-crutrd 10y the uc"-
TN" swallows feed their yo'uE upon he
bees aud are spec ,all' -chI"yoUs IN hInd"r-
iuG the SWarm> bat d. no seem 20 eat thrIn
'hcus"iv". for directly IA" ruuug or"~ are
iledg"d hey no longer frcGucn' Ia" hives.
! shoGli add that hitherto W. hav" not
been very -u''"S~ir'i IN bookkeeping. AMI nov
atIribul" this to th" ~HaliuN :. " h";her W-
. shall do better Ihi~ wear a,l"r ia. meas Irc-
"" nave taken remains 20 y" seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23
OPPOSED TO NUDE sTATUARY.
women ~ Code nbcrg Wake al Ap-
neal to the Kaiser.

MAiHs.. Sept. 1.-THE little town ~
9odenberg. on the banks OF the Rhine
not far from here. is mp in arms because
a nude statue Of woman has just been
erected in the public square. The statue
decorates a fountain and was the gift OF
n rich citizen Of tho town.
A communication has been sent TO tn"
municipal council bv the irate citizens
couched somewhat in these terms:
"The German women protest energct-
ally against the erect ion Of a statue OF
a nude woman in the town, as IL onends
greatly their modesty and dignity. We
would thank our noble Emperor and
King. Wilhelm H.. for his intervention
IN favor of the modesty and fear of God
in Our town. our Government wishes to
encourage in our children the sense Of
modesty and thus develop in them the
virtue which characterizes the German
people Our enemies would be happy
to have erected in the town an cxcmpli-
iicaiion cf vice and immodes'y."
After further ouogy of the Teutonic
race and numerous profound reflections
the citizens demand the removal of the
statue forever from their eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

An attemp, hy di,.st ti.n-d bidder, to hold
up The CONTRACT awarded 20 Newark ron.
%.rT TO m,s 's'
blocks failed In the Supreme rourt SATURDAY
ts.dsy.
The committee ~ ntt.en ot the First Com
gr-Eational Church OF Montclair. y J.. de-
Amory II bradford who served forty years.
and Was tho trs' and onis pastor of the con-
viii he announced at meeting 10 he hold
next wednesdsy The Rev. Dr Hugh Black
has been sctnx pastor Of the church for over
year
Believing that cooperation with tn. State
sSsra E Hs.,a "Ssd dS m.fs s"sr%
western Railroad Company to provide drink
Ing water on e,,ry ,r gpa.ssnssr ,I.,n M which
Board NJ Health has decided 10 confer With
the state health authorities. II was .unani-
mously decided 10 lake such action at once,
To max. evening schools attractive in
Montclsir the au'hortie. durins IN, oominE
rSTm sTon"'r ~ors rhy.ss euitmpe ss,., or
for both adults and children viii he con-
duclsd, The work viii he largely hyEi.nic
aud rsCreStive in its nature, ana will com
sist Of drills in free cslisthenicS. dumhhens,
Indian clubs, wsnds and apparatus work
hc indnlsed In, Hot and cold water shower
bath for the evening school pupils viii also
he prorIdfd
Thousands NJ people attended The cere .
monies held in connection with the LAYING Of
tho cornerstone OF the new Catholic Churc h
Of tho Blessed Sacrament at Clinton avenue
md Van Ness place in Newark YESTERDAY af.
tcrnoon. MEr. l,ssc Whelan, pastor Of =,
'o-nclus clinord, formcSs- professor Of
moral theology and philosophy at Seton Hall
college, made the address. 4 street parade
IN which members Of more than twenty So
cietics participated, preceded the ceremonies
Fifty wears ago the Twenty-second Regi-
ment. New Jerssy Volunteers, was mustered
into active service, and In honor OF the event
Tho Veterans Association, consisting Of about
100 members OF the regiment met In the
HackensRck Armory Saturday night 10 com
memorate the event. SerEt. n. u RrowsI
presided in tho absence Of President HaTns
who IL attending 4 convention on the PACING
coast In accepting the Eavel Chsirmar
Prooer referred to the purpose 90 the meet
witch year BY year are growing steadily les'
In number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23
HUGO MONUMENT AT WATERLOO.
First stone Laid In Presence Of
French and BeIglRns

BRrssH.s, Sept, Ga great ASSEMBLE.
Of French and Belgians to-day attended
the ceremony connected with the laying
Of the first stone Of monument to Victor
Hugo on the battlefield OF Waterloo,
Hugo, it will he remembered. gives a
thrilling description Of the battlefield
and the crushing defeat OF Napoleon in
Les Misera bles." Tho memorial will be a
simple granite column surmounted by the
Gallo cock, symbolizing Hugo's appeal
for International peace,
The relic house erected near the farm
house whore Napoleon established his
headquarters was thrown open to-day
for the first time. Here have been gath
cred bones and weapons collected from
all parts of the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23
4 Bouguet 81 Gables.
From the Teicpnoac Rcrie,r

john HeuIch of the Underground Cable
Department, Buffalo. employed his spare
moments after hours in proving his capacity
for workmanship by creating n pretNn,ious
cable houune, from piece OF Goo pair stand
ard >? gauge lead covered cable
The fact that such cable contains 300
single wires twisted together into pairs
each separate wire being wrapped IN Colored
ia per. mad" il possible for Mr. lIettich
10 produce most unusual and interesting
result, Ten pairs OF wire are assembled
INTO each group or flower. and the different
colored payers wrapped around the wires
produce an extremely variegatad eneC,
The base il mndc from plas'ered solder
and The wiped Joint is skilfnlv done
and tho tips Of the groups representing
buds and fun grown flowers are gided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23

$40, ,u,, ,..,.l.. .z..... ru.YIs ,I,,,,,,.,y
IL w, IL IL Iupoi. W IL .I,. y -,
i @ w Nv N',f a. an ','. IT,, w. ~ r.
~ ~i".'' l Wv, ~ VI wv, I.' 'h"'o. e ,.i,;,,
49,, ,,a,,,,,, ,,h, ",, "S ,h', ,n,,s ns ,Ln,1
i ,u Il, ~ ;, W w -, ,L, rar,,,
I ,i, D' n.b,.o III ,''.i, ",op ~, ,i, So,
ycar ,hev ave., liz, wa r,rti.i and ncomule,p
reports even Tor IN" pupils IN the regular
Getting Down 10 Percentages.
VT nacnman again goes nack lo h,I
'N' schooIs. W MaN""'l away woI'u
Sho" Only E5'-Z per cont Oh ,puP''Soi 'n'
ieGilar CiuSSeS over ag'. ~ nv W.T. "
lhclud" az the puplls inat Snonld pr
'oU''"u 'ne result N"uu w '"''i P'r
rcht over ag" mat Is on ~" up l3
h,t'n OASIS 'h tue w y" 'our cen ahu
van years oasis ,' Woulu nay 10,
"f cent oi the regular ciass p1plls oach-
WNu ann NJ tnr Wno'" Scnoo' Uo'2, i''
cent oi IN" pupils who had ialieh oehlhd
nose errors IN IN" rtpo''"' hu'inosr w. W
"I over az" punils. VARYING Iroin 30 ."
per cent 10 a2NS per cent. HccprulhR 10
whelher inc up 10 ht'e"n or 'n' UP 10
! fourteen ana nan N'ar9 s,a'uaruS are
asccepled as IN" upper norriul "se ,l'i''
Niliat" all the age grace repor's naue
ny IN" ,NE rln''',uen, W oc',o1n i,,',
! since lb'o ana render the'n pracl''a'iS
Naluel"ss for purposes o' informal on,
"u'nlnistratloh or u'N,ru'u"n' II w"
IN, ;,,.,s,i,,o,n. mon r,o. on ,o die
LusS re''o'' "I ~ W." WV. % ,na' ."'iI'
,'o o'''n .o"aN ".' luo-, tHS.,' We
'l'"S, s',"' ~ w W. W. -. ", w,
fN' ,,i'ur'" NV W. =, ~ ,a,,~ w
''''' - WV ''"'' :" wv" W. -'' W WI
Mn ,rcrcr.c In svcr,pJ Cjc.,cs.
! "Onlv bv including the children that he
! docs and Ivy making his reports a. ho
! docSy has tho Supcrin, endent been able
! 10 say his lis the comment He failed.
| however. TO point out in nj. rrpor; that he
| per cont of over 20 ch.ldran in ;he grades
was only for those children on register
June 10 when the schools closed for iu-
| -iruc; ion and that no account had been
| taken of tanS of thousands Of pupils who
| had been in tho grades but who had
u.n,,,,, r.unn" " =, H.'' WV ''"'''' VI
! Thirty thousand nine hundred ana
'ninetN-hNe pupils dropped temporarily or
permanently from ne elementary schoG'~
ot me cliy nf New ork alone curing IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-23

of normal age and ovcr age. varying ac-
cording TO whether mp TO fifteen wears or
up "a fourt cen aud n half years is ac-
,ep<ed as the normal age limit for CON
DIc'ing the elementary schools. vitiate
al the age grade reports mad" bv tho
CITY Supcrin nndpn' of Schools from 1875
to ior, inclusive"
over tsc statistics tnportant.
IN the body Of his report Dr Bachman
proceeds 80 >oi this forth lie has taien,
ne has been stated, five elementary schools
Of the city, having total or n"l register
for the February or l,iue term 1911 OF
va pupils. There was one elementary
school in each borough selected ~ random.
NJf children had an indefinite length ~
time in which to obi ain an education.
The report SAYS. the fact that they be-
came over age or fell behind would have
no educational significance.
But il does have significance, he de
clAres, because children in large num-
hers drop ont of schools permanently at
'Ilc dRt VI W. lHNIN di' iS'ii'V w ''''''
this.
Zone out Of each 'hirty-three drops ont
before completing tho work of tho iifth
year" says pr Bachman, "on" ont Of nine
drops out before completing the work
~ the sixth year four oui of ten drop on
before completing he work of tho seventh
wear and five out of ten drop out before
completing IN" fun eight wears.
~The number Of over age pupils IN a
sohoo system Is therefore an index Of the
prohahle number or children who will
drop out permanently from school before
completing the course of study. and hence
definite know ledge Of the number Of over
age children in the system supplies the
basis Of iudgng Of tho efficiency or in
efficiency Of the organization and admin
istration Of the particular system of
schools"
Cost ~ Backward Pupils.
Over age also means extra expense, Dr.
Bachman adds Special classes have to
I've organized to help these over ag"
pupils along He finds that there wore
$50 such classes in New York on May 81
1912. He figures that il increased the cost
of educating the particular pupils ut
"a Der cent.
Dr. pschmsp gives an illustration Of the
wav in which figures have been found for
the Superintendent. reports.
"The City Superintcnden, made his first
age Grade report III iaot." he SAYS. The
rs,,.., vas r,,do for ,b, grades of ,b.
-, ,,.s,,rs,,;,,,
reverb year d"' ''"u'' '''''' ~ o",'' '''
that is. before III" grades and classes
were organized for the new year. The
rcror, for ,an5 was also made for each of
~ ,,r,I cr,d,s hu, vas mad. altar
pfomonoh' 'ha' - a'ier IN" sraueS anu
classes were reorganlled for the new
wear
."Thc rsport shows n reduction in the
number Of over age pupils in 1908 over 1901
W yer cs''' ~" NY o.ie, i"'eil'e"
ny making ms report III 1910 'or inc grades
NJ the several years first year, second
vear-instead of for each of the soveraI
,,,,,..,. IA and I,v making hi. rc.
,'; .I,Ia -
nort a''cr F'o"lo'i'h "a9 "''' ~ ''i'o'
Tor the elementary schools "' 'h' cIiN
1.S6 per cent. moro pupils under age
sI per cent. mora puriIs of normal age
-, "a ,n 49,. a,,,, ,o.. r,,r.,I. ar -,
~" ip. ~, ~, ,l. ~ 80,