davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

stiff with the inertia of creaking age.
Happily, the socialist movement is
democratic. 1t is the upward surge
toward emancipation of the oppressed
class. It's tactics and its rules of con
duct are evolved out of the endless
stress and strife and turmoil Of bat
Ting elements. When it energies from
the conflict with its own contending
elements, it is trained for battle and
the massive, inert mass, called CAPT
talism, stands helpless before it.
The socialist movement makes its
tactical errors, because it is ingenious
and feels not the necessity Of trim
ming with new tactics TO meet every
wind The only organization which
ever makes tactical errors is the by
pocritical type Of organization which
scorns principles and makes a bust
ness Of tactics, for tactics" is only
another word for putting the best foot
forward
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Democracy
In Action

In autocratic organizations, all au-
thority is from above and those who
confess themselves subject to such au-
thority do not dispute it, They obey.
They abiectly surrender their viii to
the autocratic authority, and quote its
pronuuciamentoes as dogmas.
In democratic organizations, all au-
thority is from the mass and its SUI
premacy is accepted just so long as a
rule Of conduct continues 10 be the
viii of the mass.
That is why democracy is progress
siye, dynamic and fun OF the soothing
resistless energy Of life. That is why
au,ocracy ifs conservative. static and
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Give a "scab" a peck or two of So
cialist literature; and after he reads
it he will be likely not to take your
place in the shop, mine or factory, but
to take his place beside you in the
ranks of class conscious labor.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Wise workers are willing to put
money in socialism because it will
enable them to get more money out
of their efforts. 1t is merely working
class business.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Report submitted to board of trustees at the regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday, April l. 1913
(Sgned) ADDIE G. KOSBAB
BoOkkeeper.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
SCARCITY OF
MEN FOR WORK
ON THE ROADS

Road builders in New Castle county
nnd labor high and scarce. other
states are building roads too, and It
is a genuine fight TO get Italian la
borers. Frederick and o'Neal, who
are building the road in Christiana
A.:=A->A Lno.rn as the West Chester
road, have been handicapped for men.
They are paying s1.75 and in some
instances So a day for men. The road
Is being built near Guyencourt sta
non.
The farmers have been handicapped
all summer for men. Laborers will
not 20 from this city or the little
towns TO work on the roads. Much
trouble is experienced in getting men
by the supervisors for the county and
especially in this season none OF the
extra farm help can be induced to go
on the roads because better wages
can be made cutting corn. The
county pays only $3.50 a day and con-
eequently must put up with whatever
class of men Il can get
Contractors Frederick and O'Neal
are anxious to get good men and are
willing TO pay good wages for fair
days work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
NEWSY DOINCS
FROM CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Sept. l3.--Mrs. R. G.
Carrow is spending a few days at Allan
tic City-R. c. Carrow was in Whining
ton this Week.-Mrs. Eugene Ridgely. Of
Washington. who has been visiting her
brother, Magistrate Charles Dupont
Ridgely, has returned home-George
Council, Of Townsend, and Harry Honey.
of Templeville Md, have been recent
guests OF their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Matter Cnnneil-Walter Conner at
tended the Wilmington Fair ON Thurs
day--Air. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Clark, Mrs s. w. Ham
mond and daughter. Mary took an au-
tomobile trip TO Colchester Beach sew
eral days ago-Miss Elizabeth Oechsler
who has been spending the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Oechsler, returned TO Phiadelphia-Mr
Emma Nickerson left on trip to New
York city and Philadelphia-Mr S. A.
Manahan and Miss Adele Manahan have
returned TO Batimore-The Missionary
Society met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Richard Fisher-NIiss Nellie Cooper
was an ont -of-town visitor this week
Rally day will be held in the NJ +.
Sunday school on Sunday at o'clock in
the sfternoon-Miss Bertha Dunn has
returned from visit TO Sudlersville--
Miss Clara Taylor is visiting in Mary
land-Mrs. Sarah Sarde is spending a
few days out of town.. c. Barnard
was in Dover on Wednesday-Mrs Mar
garet Knots has been the guest of her
parents. the Rev and Mrs. Alfred Smith
Charles Burk was a Dover visitor on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
FORMER DELAWARE
COUPLE Welded

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GECAGFS. Del. Sept 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver v. Jamison. former
residents Of this vicinity have an
nounced the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Laura Blanche. 10 Edward NJ.
crouthamel on Wednesday, September
3. at their home. Mechanics Valley,
Pa.
Superintendent Colby. OF the ST.
Georges CanneTy. finished the seasons
mack OF corn on Wednesday, and ex-
poets to finish the pack Of beans in a
few days
Francis NJ Brown viii resume his
studies at villa Nova College. Pa,
after spending the summer with his
mother, Mrs. A. j. McGovern.-Frances
Webb. daughter OF Harry Webb. is
slightly improved after being seriously
III with typhoid fever.--Miss Florence
Jamison has returned 70 Richmond,
Va, after spending some time with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jamison.-M Mary Gregory left
town this week for a visit with Mary
land relatives before returning TO her
home in Philadelphis.-Mrs. Ireland
and Miss Ida Wright have returned
from a weeks stay at Betterton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
DR.. LEONG LING AT
MT. CALVARY CLUB

Dr. J. Martin e. Clyde. l.. l.. D.,
minister; tomorrow AT 1890 o'clock
the Rev. T. Leon Ling. l.. l.. d..
Chinese evangelist Of New York City,
o missionary in China, will preach
on. The Gospel Unto All Nations" "
At 7.45 o'clock in the evening. he
will preach on, when All Nations
Shall Stand Before the Throne" Sun
day School at 230 o'clock and Chris
cian Endeavor at $50 o'clock. The
young men are preparing for their
work among the poor and the holi-
day season Harry Howard Johnson,
organist and echorister, has the fol-
lowing program for the day:
1890 a. m.-Te Deum Laudamus,
"0mnia Opera" as sung in Rome.
from Mozarts Twelfth mass in G.;
"The Grand Hallelujah," with tenfold
Amen. In G Major. from Beethovens'
oratorio Of he. MT Of olives" Il
Am Alpha and Omegos F. w. Peace;
Come Up Hither," B. Steane. 745
o. m.-'What Are These" A. w.
Lansing; Depart From Me All Ye."
W. FRANKIE Harling; when Winds
Are Raging" G. w Marston: bene-
diction. "Omnia Opera Arthur
Foate.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
VIXEN the Proof Can Be SO Easily In
vestigated.

When 50 many grateful citizens Of
Wilmington testify 10 benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt
the eyidncey The proof is not far away
1t is almost at your door. Read what
a resident Of Wilmington SAYS about
Doans Kidney Pills. Can you demand
more convincing testimony
B. r. Bacon, railroad engineer. So4
Lombard street, Wilmington. Del, says;
My kidney trouble began many years
ago. when | started railroading. Engi-
neering is hard on the kidneys. One is
subject 70 colds and constant cramped
position tells on tho strongest Kidneys
and back My back got very weak and
often panied me- When / heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills. started using
them. getting my supply at Danforth's
Pharmacy. They soon gave me lasting
relief. in fact. brought better results
than ! had ever had from any other
medicine What | said in 1909. recon-
mendmg Deans Kidney Pills, still holds
good. I am glad to keep on prai-ing
| them
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
| Foster Nilhurn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United tSates
Remember the name-Doan's-and
sf1ie ~ ofi'rr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
WILMINGTON MASONS
AT BIG MEETING

Two prominent Masons Of this city
Harry ]. Guthrie and George NJ. Fish
er. will attend the ceremonies at
tendant upon the conferring OF the
Thirty third Degree, in Philadelphia,
beginning next Monday.
Mr.. Guthrie is a thirty-third ac-
tive member of the Supreme Council,
and Deputy for Delaware. and Mr..
Fisher is thirty-third honorary mem
Der from the State
II will be recalled that the Della
ware consistory Of the thirty-second
degree was constituted on the twenty
ninth Of April. when the Scottish
rites OF Oregon were conferred in
this city. There are now about 256
members in Wilmington
At the ceremonies next week IN
Philadelphia. Masons from all parts
Of the country north of the Mason
and Dixon line will receive the most
coveted prize in Freemasonry when
they have conferred upon them the
Thirty-third Degree. at Tooth annual
meeting Of the Supreme Council. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction Of the
United States Of America, which will
he held in Scottish Rite Hall, Broad
and Race streets, from September "A
to 10 and will be attended by hun.
dreds OF Masons high in the ranks Of
the order.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
HAPPFNINGs AT sTANTnN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, Sept 13.-Miss
Delma Dockety is the guest of her
aunt Mrs. George Tarbutton OF VIII
gton.-Mrs. Milton Robinson,
Miss Eva Currinder, Miss Naomi
Dennis. Miss Sara Taylor and Miss
Audrey Webb we're State Fair visit
ors on Thursday. and Mrs.
BENZ. L. Dickey, Miss Elverta r.
Dickey, Miss Elizabeth F. Dickey,
Miss Lydia S. Dockety Miss Vera J.
Currinder. attended the dance given
at Augustine Pier on Thursday even
ing.-Miss Margaret Duncan. Miss
Matte Powell and ]. Essler Powell
we're fair visitors on Wednesday,
j. Leslie McCallister was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Dickey on
dnesday-Reuben Satterthwait, Jr.
and son we're the guests Of his father
Reuben Satterthwait on Sunday
Norman L. Beal. of Middletown and
daughter, Emma, we're the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. L. Dickey on
Thursday and Friday-Edw. Satterth-
wait was a Wilmington visitor on
Thursday Mrs Fanny Powell is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Powell.--Miss Alice Messimer, was
Wilmington visitor on Thursday
william Michael was the guest Of his
mother. Mrs Bertha Michael, few
days this week.--Mr. and Mrs Harry
Buckson and children Alice and
Newline OF st. Georges and Rudolph
Bishop of Baltimore. we're Stanton
fr~9 r" Sunday.-The funeral o.
Clarence Warren. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Warren, was held at his home here
Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT DEAD BOY

That the crusade instituted by THE
EVENING JOURNAL TO establish the
identity of the young man who was
killed by a fall from the roof OF the
new dupont Theater. Is creating VIDE
spread attention, is shown by the fact
that numerous queries concerning
the dead boy have been received by
Coroner Spring from distant cities.
Yesterday two communications we're
received at the coroner's office con-
cerning the boy. each asking for his
description. The first of these letters
was from M. Adams, SO Nassau street,
New York, and contained the follow
ing appeal: Would you kindly give
me the description of the unidentified
boy who fell off the roof of the DUPONT
Theater. Please tell me whether he
is a Jew. Also send me the color Of
his hair and a description of his cloth
ing. This is about all would like to
know. p. S. If he is identified please
let me know also"
The second letter was from DR.. R,
Wolk. 1716 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn,
n. Y. and read as follows: Would
you be so kind as to inform me
WHtlntl a hb9 dbhut ~ 1DoAo va N-N
came to see you Tuesday. | don't
exactly know what time II was. He
wore a dark suit. low shoes and a
striped cap. His general appearance
is thin. and he had freckles on his
face; complexion not being very good.
He was supposed to ask you for parti-
culars as to the boy who was killed at
the DUPONT Theater. Kindly also give
me description of the deceased boy.
Had he black hair or dark brown?
Miss Nettie Spring, daughter OF the
coroner. who has also been working
hard TO establish the identity of the
boy. answered both letters, giving a
complete description as near as pos
sible. At the time Of his death the
boy wore a blue shirt with white dots
on II. yellow canvas pants and tan
shoes. His hat was lost
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
SEAFORD MAY
OWN ITS OWN
LIGHTING PLANT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORp. Sept rs Seaford tax.
payers are discussing the feasibility
OF municipal control of the electric
and gas plants here, At present Sea-
ford Is paying yearly approximately
the per cent dividend on eighty
thousand dollars for street iliumlna-
ton.
Town Council has issued warnings
10 automobilists. speed limit twelve
miles per hour and signal twice at
street intersections.
The Seaford Racquet Club retained
the championship title OF Sussex
county and the Seaford baseball team
won the championship honors OF low
er Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, this year.
Agronomists OF this region believe
the productiveness of the soil will be
increased ten per cent. the coming
year because OF the fact that many
farmers are keeping a number Of
COWS.
The largest crop Of tomatoes eve.
grown is being harvested IN sussex
county now. The market Is over
stocked and tomatoes are selling in
the local market as low as cents
per basket.
Financiers plan to build a Third Ma
tional Bank in Seaford have not ma
terialized, and Seaford is being we'll
cared for by the two National Banks
II already has.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
W. C. 7. U.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Sept 13-At
the regular meeting of the Woman's 's
Christian Temperance Union. held
this week, the following officers were
reelected: President. Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Whorter; vice-president. Mrs
George Derrickson, Mrs. Martin B.
Burris and Mrs. Manlove d. Wilson /:
corresponding secretary, Mrs Mary
l.. Cox; recording secretary. Mrs. Cl
A. Hoffecker; treasurer. Mrs. A. w
Derrickson; collectors. Mrs. A. w.
Derrickson. Miss Ida Cleaver and Miss
Mollie Wilson.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. McWhorter will
represent the local union at the state
convention to be held in Wilmington
this month.
The union is making arrangements
for a lecture to be given by Mrs. l.
L. Shepherd. of Utha, in the Opera
House on Sunday afternoon.
The public school re-opened on
Monday with one session during the
month OF September. The corps Of
teachers comprises: Miss Anna r
Lawson, vice-principal; Miss May
McFaul, Miss Emma Carpenter. Mise
Elsie r. Jones, Miss Ida M. Scott and
Miss Prudence H. Lewis.
DR.. Martin w. Barr has taken oui
letters testamentary on the estate OF
his mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Barr, who diec
recently.
The Rev. W. c. Poole. superinten.
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. viii
speak in the Methodist church on Sun
day morning and in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
Rally DAY AT OLTvET.

There will be a celebration OF the
Holy Communion at the morning
service at Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, tomor-
row. Evening services will be held
az 7.45 O'Clock. az which time the SER
mon subject will be Seeing Things" "
Rally Day Will be observed at the
Sunday school service at 2.30 o'clock.
At z o'clock there will be a Christian
Endeavor service with Miss Marion
Springer as leader.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
PERSONALS FROM HARRINGTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Sept. 1S-Mr
and Mrs. Simeon Bullock visited their
parents Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Raugh-
ley-Miss Eva Wingate spent Sunday
with her Misses Eva and
Mary Greenless of lear Hollands
VILE, are attending the Harrington
school-Misses Jessie and Agnes Sapp
spent this week at Atlantic City
William Cahall visited friends in Mil
ford Tuesday-Miss Anna Lister and
sister Suda. spent Thursday with
Hannah Clarkson near town-Miss
Caroline Lane visited Milford on
Thursday-Miss Hannah Clarksoh
left today TO begin teaching near Will
mington-Ernest Clarkson spent Sat
urday with friends near Wilmington
Miss Suda Lister visited Ada
Wooten on Thursday-W William Tur-
ner and family here removed TO Del
mar-Mrs. Angle Griffith died Tues
day at the home of her mother, Mrs
Emily Masten-Miss Fannie Poore
visited Denton, Greenwood and Har-
Sapp and family have returned from
their automobile trip TO Atlantic City
Miss Caroline Lane, Miss Arta Bak-
er. Miss Olive Reed and George Swain
will leave Monday to take up their
work teaching-Jacob Wooten and
Charles Lane visited Milford Tues
day-Mrs Vertie Cahall has return
ed from Atlantic City-AIiss Fannie
Poore will leave Monday for Cam
den, n j., where she expects to take
up nursing in one OF the hospitals
there-William Faulkner and family
spent Sunday az Bowers-Mr and
Mrs Fred Cain have returned to
Newark-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
and daughter Caroline, spent We'd
nesday with Miss Betsey Moore. at
Dover-Warren Moore and Irwin
Shaw attended the fair at Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
TAKEN ILL WAS
INJURED BY FALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Sept. l3.-Edward
Wright was taken III suddenly while at
work at the canning factory, and in fall
ing cut a cash in his head
William l.. Joiner. a track foreman
was taken to the Medico-Chi Hospital
Philadelphia, this week and an operation
performed.
The public schools opened this week
with Charles Hudson, Of Bridgeville.
principals; Miss Katherine Ratledge. Mrs.
Ella Hurlock and Miss Leanora Davis,
assistants.
The Methodist Church here will be
closed on Sunday morning because of
the annual reunion at Union Church.
near here. The Rev. Ralph I. Coursey
will preach at the evening service
Mrs Charles X. Morris and Miss Dora
Morris, of Centrevile, Nd, have been
guests of Mrs. George Watts-Nliss
Ruth Robinson has returned to Balti-
more, Md, after spending some time
time with the Misses Virgil and Chris
tine Stant--Alrs. Harmon Reynolds en-
tertained Misses Mary and Anna Town
send, of Baltimore, Nd, over Sunday
Mrs. Bessie Noonan has returned To
Wilmington after visiting Mrs. Benjamin
West--Nlrs. Walter Hart is in Philadel.
phia for a few days stay-Misses Nettie
Hanna and Marietta Groome have re-
turned to Newport after a visit with
friends here-Airs George w. NanDyke
and daughter. Miss Anna, have gone tc
Atlantic City. n. j.. for a visit with Mrs
VanDykes sons-Nliss Mary Othoson, Of
Sassafras. Nd, and Miss Ada Simpson
Of Baltimore. Md. are here for a visit
with Mrs. William c. Money-The Rev
Alfred Scott. of Wilmington, visited
friends here recently-Mrs. William
Joiner has her mother. Mrs. Duhada
way, of St. Georges, staying with her.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
CORN THIEVES
ANNOY FARMERS

Special to TIaE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept. l3.-Msny
Kent and Sussex county farmers are
complaining OF corn thieves. These
persons do their work at night and
husk considerable amount Of corn
which they cart away. AT one place
near Milford, farmer located a gang
Of thieves at work in his field with lam
terms.
Mrs. Katie Greenley of Houston, a
small town west of Milford is enjoying
the unusual luxury Of fine stTs-.' berries
at this season of the year. Mrs Green
lev had fine crop of these berries IN
the spring and this second crop u
growing on the same vines. The ber-
ries are selling for twenty-five cents
quart
Many farmers in the two lower coun-
tics of Delaware are much exercised over
the report that much Of the seed wheat
now being planted is Of poor quality
The farmers had poor crop OF that
grain this season, and as result many
Of them ordered their seed from other
places. Some Of the samples OF this
seed have been analysed and Il has
been found that they are worse than
those formerly in use by the farmers
Some few farmers il is understood, are
now considering using their old seed
wheat in the hope OF getting a good
crop next year
Asparagus growers throughout Kent
county are making great claims for
this crop in the future. George Scott
of near FELTON,. has a large bed Of this
vegetable which il is claimed is the
best bed in Delaware According 10 ex.
perts in growing this crop. the bed
is now so we'll rooted that with proper
attention it will remain profitable for
the next twenty years. He cleared Sllo
from his bed this season.
John Reed, a farmer living between
Frederica and Bowers, has about thirty
acres in this crop, and his beds are
probably the largest and most profit
able on the whole peninsula.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
shst Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe
Misery.

After the very FIRST dose of "Pape's
Gold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disa-
gTeeable grippe symptoms leaving.
II is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back. stomach OF
limbs
Il promptly ends the most miserable
headaches. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing.
sore throat, running of the nose, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound
~ith the knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold OF end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance OF bad after effects as a
15 cent package Of Pape's cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup.
p'y--it contains no Quinine-be sure
you get what you ask for-accept nc
subttitute- belongs IN every home.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
EPWORTH CHURCH
BEGINS FALL SERVICES

The fall session Of Epworth NJ. f.
Church will begin tomorrow after
noon with services at 2 o'clock
Rally day services will be held on
Sunday Sept 2l George Booker's
class will meet at o'clock and at
1890 and 80 there will be services
with preaching by the Rev w. L. S.
Murray. The Epworth League Rally
held last Sunday evening was an
occasion Of special interest; and the
address of Prot. z. L. Cross. super
intendent of the public schools Of
New Castle county was timely.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MccABE CONGREGATION
WORSHIPS IN HOUSE.

The congregation and Sunday school
Of MoCabe will meet in the house re-
Gently vacated by Prof Spaid, No. SOS
West Twtuey first street, There will be
preaching by the paster, Rev F. c. Mac
Sorly in the morning at 1890 and even
ing at 7.3O Persons having copies Of
the song book used at the Brandywne
Summit camp are requested TO bring
them TO the evening service for a half
hour song service. The Sunday school
will open az y noon. Ample room for
the whole school is found in the var
ious rooms OF the house.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
SUNDAY SERVICES Ar SCOTT

AT Scott NJ. 4. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets, of which the Rev. w.
A. Wise is pastor, interesting scrvic'
are arranged for tomorrow. There will
be class meeting at 9l5 a. m., sermon
by the pastor at 1890 a. m, Sunday
school at , p. m, twilight song ser
vice with brief address at $50 p. m.
The regular evening preaching win be
resumed next Sunday,
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
PASTOR DAWSON TO SPEAK
OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM

At Asbury NJ. r. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. Of which the Rev.
George White Dawson is pastor. ser.
vices tomorrow viii be as follows: Q
o'clock, prayer meeting. 1890 o'clock,
sermon on the subject, "Noah's life and
Workss" o'clock Sunday school, $50
o'clock. Epworth League, when there
viii be a review OF the American
School System At 7.30 o'clnck the
pastor viii take for his subject, "1he
Fifth Commandment"
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
ToOK CHILD FRoM SCHOOL.

II was learned at the Board OF
Education room yesterday that the
parents OF one of the out-of-town
pupils at the High school, became in
dignant over the action OF the board
in requiring the parents of non-resi-
dent pupils in the High School TO de-
posit $50 tuition fee before the ltu-
dents can be admitted TO the school
and withdrew their child. These par
ents then sent the studen. T. the
Beacon Business College, where they
are required TO pay more than the
board requested.