davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07

DR.. Shallenberger n an emlnently sue
esssful specialist pssaas IN the treatment Of
tabiished reutation acquired by. success
in his large practice and hospital ex-
perience. He is so proficient that he
minutes. He has successfully treated
thousands OF. the most difficult cases of
Chronic diseases. of men and women.
why he continues his visits year after
year. while other doctors have made q
few visits and stopped. 3
diseases Of the eye. Ear. Nose. Throat,
Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin. Nerves, Liv-
or. stomach. 1ntestines. Kidneys. Blad-
in an early stage, Catarrh. Ringing in
ears and Deafness, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre. Eczema
Scrofula. Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheuma-
PILES. FIssURE. FlsTULA
and all rectal diseases given special at
tention and treated without surgical OPP
NERVOUS DEeiIiTY.
Are you nervous and respondent?
no ambition; lifeless; memory poor; cas-
lily fatigued; excited and irritable; eyes
sunken; red and blurred: pimples on
back; deposit in urine: distrustful; want
Of condolences: lack Of energy and
'PRlVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases Of long. standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and INCORRECT
diagnosis :. have often resulted in the
worst affliesions verieoeele. Hydrocele
mind i is highly important that You You
obtain the services 81 physician who
mas an established reputation for treat
DR.. sHALIENBERGER has made
years Of study Of Private Diseases Of
Women suffer untold agony. Diseases
that have been neglected or unskillful-
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has 4 special
remedies that have been used success
fully for years in cases of Leucorrhea.
Painful Menstruation, Displacement. Ov-
aaS xEFeaS oth has
Wonderful Cures and you should consult
him If you have a chronic disease. No
matter what It Is. If you are sick you
A specialist who has made a. lifetime
pared to give you the best results
his part to cure his patients. When he
can not not; help you he will frankly and
suits mean as much to- him as to. the
patient. for most Of his new patients
come recommended by friend whom he
His medicines are mostly prepared
from his own formulas perfected by
years of experience. and are guaranteed
to be made from pure drugs.
Consultation and Examination Free and
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank Chi
<> DR.. wIIsER R sHALtENHERaER,
7es oak~ood Boulevard.
CHICAGO. Ill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07

of Door - SO
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting now adj
journ until Thursday morning at nine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
o. o. F. Orphans Home.
A. p. Harris was on the sick list


last week. -
Rev. and Mrs. D. C.. Perry AZ and
children and two ladies from Mas
onville and Mrs. Hubbard from Wa
terloo visited at the Rev. w. s..
Skinner home on Thursday. s.F
Mrs. Josephine Harris and daugh-
ter Helen went to Hopkinton Friday
evening to visit at the Frank Will
hanson home until Monday. ,g%
Mrs. Green has bought the Hug
gins place on the West side.
E. C.. Perkins is having his resi-
dence property beautified with a
fresh coat of paint,
Mrs. Blackstone Of Sioux City is
listing her daughter, Mrs. Alva
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Simons visited
relatives at Ryan, Manchester and
Central City last week.
!. Mrs. J. E. Stranger of Hopkinton
visited her daughter, Mrs. Taylor,
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Jamison of Mon
t tan: are, are visiting their relatives at
Mrs. R. P. White was, in Manches-
ter Friday.
Bryce Saunders is in Montana look
ing up location.
Miss Corrine Perry of Masonville
is visiting at the Skinner home.
Ryan and Delhi played ball Satur-
day on the home grounds. the score
being 6 to 8 in favor of the visiting
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Taylor visit
ed at Arthur Stanger's in = Union
township Sunday.
Delhi is having a building boom
this season. S. F. Crabb has his gar
age and machine shop nearly COM
pleted. VIII Rimmer will build west
Of the post office brick building %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
THE LOCAL NEWS OE-
DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DELHI.
lRess stoner IS clerking in

Mrs. Bless stoner is clerking in
E. G. Jams store.
y. "A. RDunham, d. H.. Young and F.
Evans were here from Manchester
Friday.
II R. M. Bondurant lost one Of his
horses that he drives on the mail
route.
Mrs. Maud Reeder is having a new
porch added to her residence.
J.. w. Rimmer has purchased the
lot adjoining the new post office
and will soon. erect a fine building.
Rhodes White bought the old sbuild-
ing that stood on the lot and will
move it off and use it for a carpenter
shop.
Chef Wilson visited near Dubuque
last week.
Mrs. Dorine White was in Ryan on
Tuesday.
John Eschelman has returned from
Albion, Nebraska, where he spent a
part Of the past winter. =
Mrs. Clarence Reed and son visit
ed at the j. C. Reed home in Man
chester last week.
Mrs. Josephine Harris and Miss Ell
Ia Harris visited at the, William Rob
irson home in Earlville Wednesday.
Chas. Young and Miss Avis Grom-
mon took the little Young children to
Mason City Friday, where they will
receive the best Of care at the i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
HoPkINToN.

Mrs. Brady and daughter were il
Monticello over Sunday.
Mrs. Locke, who has been in Min
neapolis for some time, has re
turned to the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Thing.
Mrs. Smith OF Volga visited last
week with Mrs. Copeland.
Mrs. Breitbach went to Monticello
Wednesday evening. {.
Mrs. George Veesey went to Water
loo Tues day to see nephew, who
was very Ill.
n. l.. Main was a passenger to
Cedar Rapids Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Livingston Of Center Junction
visited his daughter, Mrs. A. w
Mcdonald, last week.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
had a very pleasant social at the
home of Mrs. Garvin Wednesday at.
ternoon. About twenty-five ladies
were present
Mrs. William FOote, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gear
hart, took the train here Thursday
evening for Ottumwa. Mr.. anil Mrs
Foote. have been in California fol
the past three years, but will make
their future home in Ottumwa.
q Mrs. Bertha Main was a Monticel-
10 visitor Tuesday.
The Friday Afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. FOL
lar. 81
Mrs. Mabel Smith is in Waterloo,
where she went to be with her sis
ter, who submitted to an operation
for appendicitis
Mrs. Lawson, state president OF the
W. c. T. u, will speak in the Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening,
at 8 O'Clock. Her work is highly
spoken Of and it is hoped a good au-
dienece viii be in attendance. wv
The Missionary society OF the Pres
byterlan church meets this week on
Wedne sday at the home of Mrs. Boil.
man.
" Miss Hazel Tibbltts has again been
elected as teacher in the public
schools at Independence.
. Mrs. Harris Of Idaho has been visit
Ing, for several Gays with her cousin,
Mrs. y. e. Williamson. Mrs. Harris
was formerly Miss Josie Doolittle Of
Delhi, daughter of c. B. Doolittle.
Mrs. N. L.. Landers entertained a
dinner, party Of twelve young ladies
last Wednesday evening, in honor Of
Miss Mackenzie, whose marriage to
Mr.. Harris Of Evanston takes place
Thursday evening Of this week.
Mrs. w. B. Morgan is in the hos
pital at Anamosa, where she went for
an operation.
Mrs. Ray Leneff and little son Of
Wyoming have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Dighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Reeve arrived
home last Wednesday from q four
months absence and they appear as
glad to get home to the old town as
their friends are to have them.
The long looked for rain arrived on
Saturday night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07

q. NJ f Z .. q . H.
x44 to be used as barber shop. L.
NJ. Barnes and Mrs Md. Stone
will each build fine residences on
North Franklin street. = The Meth
.odist people are going to rebuild
and enlarge their church and the
Catholic society are thinking strongly
Of building new church.
4 Cement walks will be laid quite ex-
tensively this season.
The friends and neighbors Of Al
va Smith gave him bee last Friday.
Ten men and teams plowed the corn
ground and helped in other ways to
do UP the springs work. Mr.. Smith
recovering slowly from his recent in
juries.
Miss Nettie Stewart entertained
the seven girls and three boys Of
the graduating class OF 1913 last FRI
day evening. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
9r ~. :,
o'clock a. M, April 10th, 1913.

l
Auditor. Chairman.
Manchester, Ia, April 10, 1918.
State of Iowa, Delaware county-ss.
| The board met as per adjournment
with all members present and Aud
itor c. Fl. Bunker.
The minutes Of the meeting of
the 9th inst. were read and approved,
The board proceeded, to check the
report of fees of the clerk with the
books of the office and found same
correct, showing the following for
the quarter ending March 81, 1918:
District court fees: .......$ 1872 80
| Probate fees $3.50. =. y. 211 rs
Clerks certificate fees -. IL 90.
Marriage certificates ...... AZ 90
Fines -. 1870. 100 90
Insanity fees ..... 49,. 8 SO
By cash paid treasurer. 49,. I'll IS
A motion seconded and
carried that the above report of the
clerk be approved.
The following bills were read:
Glass 9-B-Road Building.
Anton Meyer, labor and mats @76 40
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that bills in Glass 9B be al
lowed in full.
Glass 3-Labor, Water, Light, Fuel.
Man. L., H. & P. Co., lights
and fixtures ..:....$ IS 80
VIM. Jewell, curb and gut. so 48
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills of Glass 8 be al
lowed in full.
Glass 4-Bridge.
Gus. Barnd, lumber. ....$ 1887 DOL
Gus. Barnd, Sd. payt. on
bridge 81, Adams twp. 1900 90
f. A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all bills in Glass 4 be
allowed in full.
i Glass BROAD.
w. r. Croskey, labor ....g.$ 13 rs
A motion was made by Jas. Kehoe,
seconded by w. H. Clute and unan-
imouslS carried that the above bill
be not allowed as the same should
be bridge bill instead of a road
bill.
Glass q.
James Kehoe, session and
mileage ....,.:. .......$ 157 20
W. H. Clute, session and
mileage .............. 168 20
F. A. Mead, session and
& mileage ISL 80
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills of Glass Z be al /
lowed in full.
A motion was made and seconded
and carried that the auditor be au-
thorized to issue warrants for all
bills allowed at this session.
4 A resolution allowing the pay
ment of assessors bills at the meet
ing the last Saturday in the month
of April was presented and mo-.
ton was made, seconded and car
ried that the resolution be adopted.
of this meeting read and
approved.
Moved, seconded and carried that
this meeting now adjourn to Satur-
day, the 26th day of April, 1913, at
ten o'clock a. m. s5@
G. H. Bunker, F.. A. Mead,
Auditor. Chairman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta--
chan Tube. When this tube is intlamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Caused catarrh that cannot DO cureo py
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F.J. CHENEY, CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ~.
Take Hans Family pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07

Manchester, Ia, April 9, 1913.
State Of Iowa, delaware county-ss:
The board met as per adjournment
with all members present and Audi
tor c. H. Bunker. The minutes Of
Tuesday were read and approved,
and the following bills presented:
Glass 10-COrOner. &
J. F. Burns, Inquest Of Mo-
ser 1889. ..s...... ...$ 5 90
M. P. Hennessey, inquest of
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills Of Glass No. 10 be
allowed in full. \
Glass 21-Visiting Schools. y
Guy D. Ribble, January 20 90
Guy D. Ribble, February. 20 90
Guy D. Ribble, March 8 90
4 A motion was made, seconded and
carried that bills OF Glass 81 be al
lowed in full. 4,
Glass 2S-Domestic Animals.
H. w. Potter, sheep, clmd.
SIC, aid. 80 per cent. IS IA 40
Frances, Coleman, 1 hog. (.
clmd. $3.50, aid. 90 per
cent ...... =. j. =, 765#
c. T. Hook, l sheep, claim
ed 81, aid. 80 per cent. 6 80
John w. Carradus, 4 sheep.
clmd, $40, aid. 80 per
cent: ..#:..e 20 80
G. s.. Dufoe, 2Sgeese, claim 81
ed $4,alld. 80 per cent. 8 60
WA H: Barry, 3 sheep, clmd.
$40, aid. 80 per cent FL so
J. E. Simons, 1 sheep, clmd-
Sc. aid. 80 per cent. s 40
H. M. Barr, sheep. clmd.
$40. aid. 80 per cent. Z 20
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that all claims for sheep be
cut to IS, and then allowed In the
sum of 30 per cent. Of remainder.
Glass -spangler Fund.
3. s. Cowles, livery. 90
Harry Gray, livery. II 90
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that claims of Glass rs be
a 110uod - .tsF4s5G' D.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
! valuation of $4,000 be continued.

a valuation of $250O.00 be continued.
"A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be author
lied and directed to collect from the
guardian Of Nancy v. Squires the
amount paid out for her support by
the county.
Resolved, by the Board of Super
visors, That Mrs. l.. Scanlon be al
lowed the sum Of Two Dollars per
week for the care of Mary Perkey,
and that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants monthly in pay
ment Of the same, until further no.
tice.
& A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the following list Of war
wants issued by the auditor during
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

bon 5u Diroigen. Gem mn Ser
fam ben 5ortihritt rittig anerfcu.
ttcrt, Der Die beraIteten U}ctbooen ge.
Fannt bat. Crit NIT Ser 5a1ber.
baften 4us0ebnunq 6e5 gabnnebe8
brad cine neue mo before Belt fir
Die observation-disclosures uu0 Die
Gie65uft in 6ieiem 2anOe an. Gs
til lDenig ldnqer als 80 Sabre Der,
oI8 Die Giienbabnen fat ausihIieB.
lid Dem Berionenberfebr 0ienten.
auf 0eu 5lubb0ten pur0e uur
tpenig 9ieb tranSportirt, oeun oieie
gote botten feline poiienoen Giurid.
fir giebtranSport. Dor benz
1850 pfIegte man oas 8ieb
bier5uIa1toe, nie 6anaIs audi in
europa, einfah noh benz g2arfte
gu treiben. ghm iteIIe man ii6
Dor, enc groBe 8iebberOe bon Den
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

lltab, Soubo oocr Routana uadl
SiiO.G maba fir nruigcr ais Ole
6.1Ifte oieier Soften geiauot mcroeu.
tlnO babel lit Der transport finf.
NAL 10 iduea.
Sn ieHen 8iouier]citcn nnren bic
mciiten @icbbericn6er oud Spefu
Ionten uHo Bpar in ndbren Slime
oeS @ortes. Gem Spefuliren
ictt Giiifo boraus mo 0ieie 9eufe
iibernabmcn tbati1hlid groBe8 9li.
iifo. Sbuen itanoen nift 1elebbon,
telegraph mo Sic N~arttberifte
Der tdgIiden 3eituugcu sur 8criii.
grl1g, I'M iih iiber Sen ietDciligen
8ert6 oes 8iebs oui 0cm 2aufenoen
SIT bolten. sic fauften ainOer,
SHneine uno Sdafe bon Sen Bid.
tern tbrer @egeno duf ml0 idufften
iic Damn noa 0en oitIiGen gtdrften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

bette Btcis fir Iein gie5 gnrautirt
Der mooerue giebmarft beru5t auf
Der 9oarbaiis. Ser Surmcr mag
ieiu 8ieb am Gage Der anfinit
bertnfeu un0 an iel6en Gage
5 llbr gSadmittags iein @elO er6al.
ten. Selbit in Dem 8anifiabr
1907, oIs gu 8edieIn rue9en Ian.
geI an @oargeI0 3ufIuft genomrmen
mlroe, erbieIt ser 5armer fir iein
gieb nah pie Dor 8aargel0.
SIN gleihen RaBe, mie Die Sdie.
nenitr1nge Ser gabuen INNER mel.
ter mad Dem 8eiten bororaugen,
cntitan6en aid bic groBen 8ieb-
mGrfte in oeu g2itteI. un0 8eIt.
itaaten. Gem crit, pie oben ge.
iagt, ols Die 8abnen DEM 6armer
I}drfte fir ieine 9rooufte mogltd
nndten, begann audi Die rapioe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

lon6DirtbidaftIi6e Gntnidelume In
cen R-orufaumeritaaten Der Linton.
Der Staat gtebrosto mar elmer
ser Staoten, Die on friibeiten bon
allen Staateu groBe Sdaaren bon
mIotten. SIM Sabre
1867 pur0e 0as Oamolige Eerrito-
rum 9ebrosta NIT $4,000 Gin.
uobnern in bic ltnion oufgenom4
men. Die @eIeiIe Der linton gn.
cific Balm pur0n int Sabre 1863
our6 Gebrasfn nod Der Ba5ifilhe1
aiiite fertiggeiteIt.
Ginen u~ngebeuren 4ufihtuung
erbielt Die MISUNDERSTANDING
burd sic gerDonomnitng ben
aiiblpaagong. Gem ShInftinoit.
Itriepionier g9iIip @. armour tit
oies at 6anfen. Bon MN an fonrl-
ten Sic Gro0ufte Der ShLnhtbduler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

8~eiftoateu nod ser otIantiidcn
aiiite 81 treibert, bonn Die Suipt.
mdrfte befan6en iid oamals In G3eu
gorf, ais Dem Sauptmartt, galti.
more, PHILADELPHIA uiu.
g(ift lucniaer mlmoerbar ais 6ie
groBartige gntnidelmq Der Giien.
babncn lit 6ie giaigfeit oes beutigen
giebtrmsports, menn bergIidcu nit
cen eriten 9abntransporten. Sin
~trefieu6es @eiipiel finoet Iid in
cen qften 6es Observation-Disclosures.
IS beiBt O1, Dab cine 2aOung &in0.
bieb bon Cincinnati mad Buffalo
geiau0t pur0e. Die 5radtgebiIbr
bttrug $t20 per Gar. Die gan5en
Transportation bon acnttdD mad
Netp gorf bctrugen oamaIS $14 pro.
aopf.
Seute fam cine Gar glin6er bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

aTs Souptmarf fir giu6cr golt in
icner 3eit Buffalo, unO bon oieier
GentraIitele ans mur0e bag 8ieb
Damn ie mad geoarf an Die onoe.
Ten 0larfte b%eriun6t. @eil es eben
70 lauge 6uuertc, bis Der gerfduier
oen Mortt errei6te, mar er ubIo.
Int i'm 9uufelu, mas ibm fem gie6
eiubriugen niir0e. aud Die Gdit-
fer auf 6en Mdrftcn fonnteu meniq
4usfanft a6er Ole 8reislage ertbei.
len.
BcIh Elm ln%gebalrer @egenIab
nun nit Dem beutigm bis ms
6einite iDitematiiirten gcrfaui3.
ipitem. Gas aIte 9iiiifo lit fortge.
fallen. aG sic gfii9e mo Blnge
lit beieitigt. 9ie aommiiiion ijber.
uimmt beite ale gin3el6eiten 0es
@ei6dft8. Gent 8erfQufer lit Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Gems eleih, tpie reid cine @eaen0
an Nahtriddten oIIer art lit. ODER
ME frudtbar Der goSen lit, cine Ont.
wideIumg tit ni6t m6gIidb penn
bic BroOufte nift roh Den 2anoes.
tbeiIen transporttrt tDer0en t6nneu,
no Die geb5Iferung ibrer Be0arf.
aein 3peig Der 2ar6nirt6idaft
Hdngt ober 10 iebr bon Der Iet6ten
Grreidbarfeit Der Rarfte ob aIs
Der @iebban6eI. Die giebbdn0ler
Der alien Belt fuiiien Elm 2ie0 bon
ibreu friiberen grfabrumaen 8u fin.
gen. 8esboI6 tpiiien fie Sic bent.
tigen groBartigen un6 iDitemattiden
MetboOen oes 8iebbertaufes aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

lie Iethte erreidbarfeit
Der gtdrfte 1T bel Der ge.
iieoeIung elmer @egeuo itets
Bic er5te 8nrbe0iunmd
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
THE LOAN SHARK LAW INVALID?

1t is no secret that from the time when the loan
shark law passed there serious fear whether it
would be sustained, on constitutional grounds. II
undertakes to impose such rigorous discrimination
against non-residents of the District of Columbia
that the weakness at this point early appreciated
Chief Justice Clabaugh has held that the measure
is unconstitutional. Doubtless there will be as
prompt an appeal as possible in order to get the
determination of the highest court; but meantime
there seems good reason why two or three years
of delay should intervene before such law may be
enforced in this jurisdiction. Without the nonresi
dent provisions the measure could be enforced; in
deed, there never was any very apparent reason
why that dangerously discriminating feature should
be written into the bill. II is known that tre-
mendous pressure was brought to bear to kill the
measure in Congress, and the feature on which it
has now been held unconstitutional was under sus-
pcion as Joker" designed to accomplish the very
purpose now achieved.
This law and is needed; not for the pro-
lection of loan sharks living in the District against
outsiders, but for the protection of the people of
the District against extortonate charges loans. 1t
is not apparent why a new measure, designed to
meet the objection that is raised by the court should
not be passed and put into effect without await
ing the tedious and uncertain processes of appeal.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

work has never been appreciated as it deserved sim
ply because it was done at period too far IN ad
vance of a crystazation of public interest IN the
subjects that we're dealt with. The men who served
on that body would be able now to connect and CO.
ordinate the former work with that which is to be
done by the new commission, and to accomplish this
would be to give the output Of the coming invesu'
cations a much greater value than it could have
as an entirely independent affair.
The old industrial commission, so far as its mem,
bers yet living and interested in such affairs
should at least be consulted by the new body with
view to both expediting and better organizing the
work that is nov ahead. Certainly in view OF the
active and effective work he did on the cid com
mission, Prof. Jeremiah W. jerks would be an es-
pecially useful person on the new. A good many
people who have made use of the great fund Of
information formerly collected, would be particu'
larly pleased to Prof. jerks brought once more
into this service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Quite the best testimonial to the character OF work
done in the Business High School is afforded by even
a casual observation of the positions, in this COM
munitys business lfe occupied by graduates OF that
institution. That it gives useful and practical edu-
cation fitting its students for auspcous entrance up
on business life is proved by the fact that Washing
ton is filled with young men and women who occupy
responsible and lucrative places, and who hold the
diplomas of this school.
Business is an intensely practical affair. The way
to get on in business is to get into business to get
into it with the best possible preparation Edward
H. Hartman once said that if he had son whom he
wanted to train from the beginnings of business up to
capacity for its most responsible executive places, he
would teach him stenography, and then apprentice
him as stenographer to an executive of recognized
capacity The young man, he declared would learn
the trick of executive management without quite
realizing what he was doing; he would gradually hit
himself to substitute for his chief; he would become
a secretary then an executive secretary, and so on
up the rounds of the ladder
The Business High School fits young men and
women for the beginning of such practical business
courses under the most favorable circumstances.
Somehow nobody worries much about how the COM
munity is going to absorb and make use OF the big
classes of business graduates At this season there
is always deal of philosophizng to what is to be-
come of all the fedgling lawyers and doctors and
classical sharps; but nobody much worries about the
youths who equipped and eager to get into PLAIN
business There is room for them.