davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
NEW CARPETS RND
RUGS
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLI-
GATED IN OUR CITY, QUALITY AND
NEWNEss1 OF PATTERNS
CONSIDERED

Here you not only have the largest assortment in
city to select FROM advantage price
be Ind any city in America
People who know-experienccd in shopping at home
and away home, tell tint Carpets and Rugs
are unequaiIcd At the prices anywhere else.
BY reason of purchasing direct from the largest
mills in Aincrlca-cuttng the mddcman's profit we
are enabled patrons absolutely values
to be had in New Carpets and Rugs.
We quote the following prices Alexander Smith
sons carpet Carpets View designs bought direct
them
soc BRUSSELS CARPETS. 5000. soc YARD
500 BRUSSELS CARPETS ................. E5c YARD
S1.a5 BRUSSELS CARPETS .........., sSc YARD
80 VELVET CARPETS ........... =, sLOO YARD
S1s5 ADMINISTER CARPETS .............. CSC YARD
s1.75.AxMrNsTER CARPETS ............. SIPS YARD
AN carpets made laid ana lined free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

AT 5Oc-.HIeroden vests
and Pants in regular sizes.
Medium weight, high neck
long sleeve vests, ankle length
pants, Extra sizes in same
quality, csc.
AT 75c-Women's medium
weight bleached Union Suits
very ine rib. light fleece, all
sizes from 81 to a.
AT s1.OO-Unon Suits fun
fashioned. pure white, fine
rib, heavy cotton fleece. All
sizes from 5 to A.
AT S1.OO-s.AIerode" IN.
ion Suits-purc white, tuck
rib, sun bleached. High neck
long sleeves, ankle length.
Low neck, sleeveless, knee or
ankle length; low neck, short
sleeves, same in extra sizes,
S1.25.
AT $1.5O-Women,s Meri-
no wool Union Suits, sleeve
less, low neck, knee length,
sizes 4, 5, 9.
AT s1.os-women's Me
rode Union Suits of Merlnu
wool, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length.
AT S1.9s-"Mcrode" Union
Suits OF SILK and WOOL in
regular sizes. Extra sizes in
same quality, S2.s5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Women's Suits, $50. 90

Exclusive new models of finest mater
Rep. lined with guaranteed satin. Colors
Black, Brown, Taupe. \ suit that is in
every way superior in style and quality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Misses Suits, $3.50

Made Of plain colored materials in bas-
ket weavcs. Coat lined with guaranteed
satin and made with belt. The colors arc
New Blue. Terra Gotta, Taupe, Purple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Greatest Underwear Store In Ready
For FAN and Winter

Whatever your medium weight heavy weight knitted Under
they bets be supplied this where lines extensively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
WomeM's Suits $3.50

Made of beautiful quality material in
plain coIors. Button trimmed coat, drap-
ed skirt. CoIors Navy, New Blue, Black.
The same model is also shown In all-wool
Rep. in the wanted colors for fan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Fannelette Gowns

AT 5Oc-Gowns for children Made Of excellent qunil-
" white outins-sfaes to s.
AT soc, SPECIAL yALUE-womcn's Gowns Of mcdI-
weight outing Pink Blue colUrinss All regular
Sizes with or without collar,
AT $t.OO-Gowns and PaIamas. We'll made garments
a variety delicate coors white. Regular aud cx
ira size gowns Of best quality Flannclcttc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
.ERSHlNG To
DISPROVE AN
OLD SANDER
tBy Latest NALL

NEW Y0RK.-Brig-Gen. John j.
Pershing, commanding the Depart
ment OF Mindanao and civil governor
OF Mindanao, Philippine Islands, has
commissioned James Ross, former
Judge OF the court of first instance
OF the islands, now a practising at
torney at Manila, TO establish the
falsity of reports first published in a
Manila newspaper in 1906. and soon
thereafter, repeated in newspapers
throughout the United States
At the time these reports were
first circulated Gen. PeTshing had
Just been promoted by President
Roosevelt to his present rank over
the. neads of many other army Off
Gers. -.
The reports were in substance that
from 1900 to 1902, while stationed
at Zamb6anga, Gen Pershing had
lived with a native woman in a house
he provided for her, and that he was
the father of one or more of her
Children No official charge to this
effect, was ever made against the
general, but an anonymous letter
sent to Mr. Taft, then secretary OF
war, resulted in an investigation,
which satisfied both Mr. Taft and
the president that there was abso-
lutely no foundation in fact for the
charges. This official vindication by
the secretary of war was given wide
publication in the press.
Gen. Pershing again figured in the
news about a year ago, when he was
being considered for appointment as
superintendent of the Military Acad-
envy at West Point Ga position for
which he did not ask. and again the
reports were put in circulation. With
a view to setting them at rest. this
time permanently. Judge. Ross has
brought with him from the Philippines
a bundle of affidavits which would
establish the falsity of the charges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
TO TALK
Upon SAFETY
At SEA

There is rather a widespread I'M
preston that the subject of safety al
sea has been dealt with fully and sat
isfactorily, except in regard to GER
tain relatively unimportant particu-
lars. How far this is from being the
case is indicated by the fact that III
London, in the late summer or early
autumn there will assemble an inter
rational conference which will con-
slider the whole question alike in its
broadcast and its minutest aspects.
The maritime powers evidently recog-
nize that, valuable as may be the In
dependent action of individual coun-
tries, the great need is for an inter
national code of safety. Rules ac-
cepted by one country and rejected
by another lead to the gravest confu-
sion.
Questions of convenience, however,
obviously give place to questions OF
Isufficiency and efficiency. What the
powers are trying to do is to devise
regulations really calculated to en-
sure the greatest safety of life at
sea, and to secure as far as possible
their universal adoption To this end
great deal of preparatory work is
in quite progress, not only in Britain,
but in the United States and in Ger
many.
Broadly. speaking, the question OF
the supply of boats has been got out
of the way "Boats1for alr' is the gen
orally accepted formula. As to- that,
however, the international conference
may have something to lay down. 1t
will probably have still more to say
with reference to the construction of
the ship. This is one of the matters
that is very much. in the air. The
British Bulkheads committee, for in
stance, has not yet reported There
is vast body of opinion which is
greatly disposed to subordinate boat
equipment to the efficient subdiyi-
sion of the ship. Therefore it is quite
possibility that the international
conference may come to the conclu.
sion that the question of subdivision
should be a matter of government
control to be exercised by interna-
tional arrangement upon a uniform
basis. AT any rate, under such a
scheme, the shipbuilders and ship.
owners of various nationalities would
be dealt with practically alike.
Then there is the question of wire
less telegraphy-the need of con-
slant service, the provision of auxil-
Larry apparatus, independent of the
main engines, and the coordination
OF national wireless regulations. An
other subject for the, conference is
the development of international CO.
operation with reference to Atlantic
ice dangers, and the wireless intima-
ton of the aids as well as the perils
to safe navigation. Other subjects
concern the lowering iof 1ife-boats,
and the provision of efficient officers
and crew TO handle and man them.
Finally, this international conference
/ is to consider the question of fire
protection on shipboard, a matter
which has been rather obscured hith-
erto. but which is obviously of the
first importance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
Trust in Control Of Coasters


WASHINGTON.- Chairman Alex
ander of the house ship trust in
vestigatiag committee, making public
the first three volumes of the COM
nittee's proceedings today, declared
they contained evidence that COM
petition between coastwise lines had
practically been eliminated and that
ALI established lines from American
ports were in agreements" and con-
trolled trade
In the domestic trade" said Alex
ander agreements between steam
ship lines to regulate competition do
mot play nearly so prominent part
as in the foreign trade. But numer-
cur methods may be used to accomp-
iish sthe same purpose and the com
mittee is aware of at least thirty
which have been, or are being used,
to control competition between water
carriers in the domestic trade"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the stock and bond exchange
will be closed after the session of July
3and will not open again until July
II. This time has been selected as
the vacation time for the board.
During the session this morning
Hawaiian Commercial was sold at %,
the price obtaining at its last sale.
Ninety shares of it were sold at that
figure, which was the only business
done during the session. Between
boards no sales were recorded.
Notice was given of monthly divi-
bends this morning, as appears from
the stock and bond record appearing
in another column Of this paper.
The cable news received by the
planters association did nof reach
the exchange during the session and
consequently stocks were not affect
ed by it.
In this message it was stated that
the finance committee of the senate
had agreed to leave the tariff on sugar
unchanged until March of 1914. No
mention was made in the cable Of
whether it, is planned to reduce the
tariff at that time, at the rate
originally agreed upon, or take it off
entirely -.
Brokers who received word of the
message are inclined to the opinion
that it means the reduction of the
tariff then. A query has been sent
to Washington for more specific in
formation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
June 29.--Chung Kee, Tim Ka, Sam
Yen, Mrs. Charles Kui, s. Shikai, s..
ozaki, Miss Ester Ing, Mrs. Cook, Geo
Richmaster, A. A. Hanemi, Mr.. Agate
Mr.. Ledasamo, Mr.. Bechintha. Mr..
Leon. Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. Madeiros, Mrs
Madeirs, Miss Yamado, Miss L. Dean
Miss E. Lee, Miss b. Lee, Miss E. X
Wilcox, Miss Zane, Miss Amana. Miss
Kodami, John GonsalYes, Carroll Jan.
son, D.. Sam, Mrs. Lung, Master Sing
Mr.. Fuhanaga, Mrs. Comes, K. Oko-
ung, Miss c.. Steward, Miss j. Spencer
Miss Dunn, Miss Mary Paschick, J.
Lukalo, Miss H. Goo, Rev. Kamana
Miss A. Mahoe, Miss M. Akeo, w. T.
Frost, Miss Mary Aver, Miss D. Shell.
don, Miss ,Lo, Mrs. Rath, Mrs. G.. Ran.
dali, Charles Hall, Mrs. ]. NJ. Cham.
berlain, Mrs. K. Yamagiharo, George
Bertian, Paul Schmidt, F.. Fernandez
"A. T. .Speare, Mrs. Speare, d. Leath
D. Conway, H. Armitage, F. D.
Richardson, Mrs. A. D. Heapy, Mrs
H. Blake, Miss E.. X. Kalawe, Miss
Sato, Rev H. Katani, W. Ellis, Rev
s.. K. Kaulili, G. N. Wilcox, W. H.
Rice, c.. Dyer, J Tucker. F. Richard
son, K Mabee, o. Lutted, Miss n. Gil
bara, Miss Ida POrange.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Moloka
June 2s.-Mrs J. Duffy and child
Miss Miller. Miss Gall, Chun Wal, Mrs
c.. Ailau and infant, Rev. D. Haai
Rev. j. Kaelekelani, Mrs. Kumukau
Master KuInukau, H. Howell, MIR. En-
do, Mr.. Gabio, Peter Kauhane, Mar.
Kauhane, Mr. Hashezumi, w. K. Shaw
Rev KaaIoukai go ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

against Gen. Pershing before any
court of inquiry in the land. p
One of the affidavits is made by
the woman whose name has been
coupled with that of Gen. Pershing,
and supporting her affidavit are those
of many men who were intimately as
sociated with Gen. Pershing during
al. the time covered by the charges.
Judge Ross has also produced re-
cord proof to refute the report that
Gen. Pershing owed his promotion
TO his father-in-law, United States
Senator Francis Emroy Warren,
chairman of the committee on mill.
tary affairs of the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Kauai Sugar Report. &
According to report brought to Hon
oiulu by officers in the steamer Kinau
the following sugar is awaiting ship.
nlent: G. & r.. 500; X. p, 1886;
HI s.. q. csc; MeB., 1865; G.. f.
$4,000; /. p, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

skin necessary for grating. but tho
surgeon decided on another plan.
A large ilap OF flesh was cut from
the child's abdomen. one side being
left attached to the body Then q sllt
vas made in the arm of the patient
sufficiently large to allow the insef
tion OF the raised end of the flesh on
the abdomen. This. was done % estab-
lish circulation in the abdominal flesh.
After weeks that part Of the flesh
attached to the abdomen was cut aud
the child arm. with the Zap Of flesh
growing to it was raised. and the part
that formerly had been, Joined to The
abdomen was Joined to the lips and
chin from which the scared flesh had
been cut. For weeks blood flowed
from the chiId's. arm into the bridge
of flesh from the abdomen and then
into the chin and lips.
When, circulation had been estab-
lished the ehild's arm1 was cut from
her chin and allowed TO return ia It's
normal place
The new flesh was then attached to
the chin. A small hole had been cut
in it to aHow the child to be led.
Later mouth was cut in the mass Of
flesh. and then the chin was rounded
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Over 100 women were included in
the big list of cabin passengers which
took departure for the coast on Satur-
dayynoon in the Oceanic liner Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Am. bark Andrew WEIGH, foI
San Francisco, July 9-A. Usher, Mrs
Smith, Miss Patterson, X. T. Kent
Mrs. Kent, Miss E. Rouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Rembrandt's portrait of his father
brought S103,200 at the sale of the
collection Of Marezell de Nemes OF
Budapest at Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

James J. Hill pledged $4,000 to the
Jubilee fund of the United Norwegian
Lutheran Church, now converting at
st. Paul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
Aeroerams.

Aerograms.
IS. S. LURLINE will arrive Tuesday
!. morning from San Francisco with
30 cabin and steerage passengers,
260' bags mail, 4 bags w. F. X. mat
ter, 10 automobiles and 1915 tons
cargo for Honolulu, and rs tons
cargo for Kahului.
S. S. MANCHURIA will arrive 500
O'Clock Wednesday morning from San
Francisco with SO cabin passengers
fof Honolulu. Will be dispatched
Thursday, II noon. for the Orient.
s. S. MONGOLIA will arrive Loo p.
m. Wednesday from the Orient with
35 cabin passengers and 1852 tons
cargo for Honolulu Will sail for
San Francisco some time Thursday
anorning.
New Ideas in Ocean Liners.
ALI sorts of devices have been sug-
k9ted or tried to make the ocean
liner justify it's name of floating ho-
tel. The private suite, the palm gar
den, the Partisan" cafe, the "veran-
dah." the smoking lounge, the gymna-
stun, the tennis court, the swimming
hath-all these features are now q
commonplace. One or two ships have
an arcade" where shopping may be
done; there have been millinery ex-
hibits on others; the idea of the
atre with real actors has been
preached.
Something much more novel, and
much more uplifting than the ordi-
nary shipboard Injuries, has been un-
dertaken by the Campagnie Generate
Transatlantique on its new steamship
France. There is. to be a floating
exhibition of French decorative art.
Jewelry. bronZes, tapestries. embroid-
eires, the work of the best modern
artists, are to be exhibited fresh
collection for each trip of the vessel.
Some well-known people. both French
and American, are interested in the
project. How far it will promote
sales remains to be seen. But its
aesthetic influence upon travellers
should be considerable.
Since few people go to sea nova.
days for the sake of going to see it
Is we'll that the amusements provided
On shipboard should be as elevating
as possible. The contemplation of
works of art is better for the mind
and the body than eating or drinking
more than is good for one, which is
the chief temptation offered by the
hotel features of the modern ship.
Those in whom the inward eye, which
is the bliss of solitude is missing may
profitably engage the outward eye
with the decorative arts. There will
still be lonely souls who like to leave
the land behind and who find in the
maste of waters pleasure enough.
These see the works of the Lord and
his wonders In the deep. even from a
floating hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
Manchuria BRINGING Many.
cIaudine to Garry Excursionists.

claudine to Carry Excursionists.
The inter-island steamer Claudine
will be pressed into service in the
transportation of the large crowd of
excursionists to Maui, that vessel To
be dispatched for the Valley Isle On
Thursday evening The Claudine will
depart, for Kahulni on or about
o'clock in the evening. arriving at des-
tination at daylight on the morning
of July A. This vessel is olreturn u
Honolulu, arriving here on Saturday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchanb'
Exchanged
Monday, june 80.

COLUMBIA RIVER Sailed, June q
Schooner Resolute. for Honolulu.
GRAYS -HARBOR-7Sailed. June 20
Schooner Ariel, for Honolulu.
GAVIoTA Sailed, June %, Ship
Falls of Clyde. for Honolulu.
HIL0- Sailed. June %, s. s. Virgin.
: ian, for Salina Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
Praise for New Pacific liner.

FfdISe TOT new PACING Liner.
The new royal mail liner Willochra
|of 1900 tons displacement is the
vessel which will succeed the Aoran-
|gi in the San Francisco Australian
service OF the Union Steamship Com.
pany, according to adviees received
by Hind, Rolph & Co. The new yes.
sci will sail on her maiden trip from
San Francisco to the Antipodes on
October Is. The WiIlochra is of the
latest design and is fitted with the
most modern appliances for the com.
fort of passengers. She is 40 feet
long and her machinery is of the
quadruple expansion type, generating
5000 horsepower. Accommodation
has been provided for over. $50 pas
sengers in all classes, special fea-
lures being the extra large dining,
drawing and smoking rooms in both
the first and second class quarters.
Every cabin is fitted with an electric
fan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

ers. but poke into their worship the
wearing Of certain articles on their
person to keep off the evil spirits
during the week. Good people, what
do you call all this? Nothing more
than heathenism. idol worship as of
old. They themselves most assured
ly, cannot, and do not believe as they
preach, but do so to carry out their
dastardly crimes. So let the Pro-
testant people cry out with loud
voice and each individual proclaim
I am e Pluribus Unum. who will
fight to the bitter end for our rights
as free American citizens. Take the
case of little Florence Cleland. sure
ly we cannot stand by with closed
lips and let such black deeds as this
pass unnoticed. If we do, it will not
be many decades before our lips will
be sealed for ever in that direction,
for as it is now these wolves openly
defy our civil laws, and dare us to
investigate their hellish. blackhand
crimes
Protestant people! Wake up,
speak out, do not sit still and wait
until the black cap is on and the
Moose is around your neck before you
begin to complain, but do it now,
and help Mr.. Watson in this awful
fight. A. A. DARBY.
Vidalia. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

TEAR SIR: Are the American
H people drifting into idolatry?
liz Part of us, without the slight
u est doubt, certainly are.
1t only takes glance
for one to see our personal freedom,
freedom of thought, of speech, of
religion and of press is fast being
encroached upon by the Roman
wolves, who are doing all in their
power to suppress every vestige Of
our American liberties, only as the
internal devil ridden Roman HER
archy may see fit to dictate.
Most assuredly. we will not sit
with idle hands, and let them steal
our God given liberties from US.
People! speak out! do not hesitate!
/ am no writer, but can express my
thoughts in a manner that can be
understood. So can you. l have
just read in the Jeffersonian, ThOs.
e. Watson's questions to one CathO-
4ic Priest, Phelan by name. q will
not call him Father, as his Catholic
dupes do, because it is a defamation
to the name of our Christ Jesus, be-
cause it is written, Thou shalt
have no other Gods before me,")
whose answers make the blood run
cold in my veins. To think that they
openly boast that they will, if neces-
sary, resort to whatever means neces-
sary to suppress and destroy our
Protestant religion. We can see at
a glance what that means. Simply
this. We who have the faith and
nerve to contend for freedom, will
die within the prison walls, Or run
the gauntlet of the sword and bayo
net, unless we begin to throw up our
breastworks and make. ready for the
foe, the thought of which is sick
ening. To be ruled by a class of men
who claim the power to forgive sins
and pronounce curses should be be-
meath the respect of Christian peo-
pie. They not only claim these pow
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
I CERTAINLY APPRECIATE SUCH
LETTERS AS THIS,

Dear Sir: For years have been
reading your very instructive Maya
zi1e-first purchasing it from the
news stand; afterwards getting it
direct. I noticed your special half
rate offer and determined to do
little missionary work for you while
meandering over the county, and the
list herewith is the result of nay eff
forts. Kindly accept it with the kind
est regards and best wishes of the
undersigned, in whose confidence
ard esteem you seem to grow with
each succeeding issue. Check for
$3.50 enclosed-17 names at SOC.
Fraternally and sincerely yours,
HENRY f. COOK.
MARYLAND
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
PAGE SIXTEEN
Another Reader Interested
in Father" Phelan'S
Assertions.

0EAR SIR: Are the American
nj people drifting into idolatry?
81 Part of us, without the slight
est doubt, certainly are.
1t only takes a glance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
CARTER COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL ASS n
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AND PROGRAM FOR YEAR WAS
ADOPTED FRIDAY.

The Carte rCounty Educational and
Athletic Association met at the High
School auditorium Friday afternoon
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Prof c. W. Richards address
ed the meeting on the benefits deriv-
ed and the friendly feeling fostered
between the various schools of the
county that INDUCED in clean sports
under proper surveillance.
Professor James of Berwyn was
elected president, Miss Pauline Hig-
don of Ardmore secretary, Miss Clara
Morgan of Ardmore assistant secre-
tary, and Prof. Parker treasurer.
1t was decided that the reading
circle work for the coming year in
clude psychology and American lit
erature. Supt. Richards has agreed
to devote one day of each month to
this work and deliver a monthly ad
dress.
The silver loving cup donated by
the merchants of the city for the
grammar school securing the highest
number of points was presented tc
the Hewitt school, that institution be-
ing the winners of the last meet
A resolution was passed thanking
the board of county commissioners
fer table donated to the teachers
of the county, and preliminary steps
were taken toward accommodating a
library, each teacher pledging to Sc
cure as many volumes as possible
They already have forty seven educa
tlonal volumes as a nucleus.