davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
HIGHLANDS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Improvement Club was postponed from
last Saturday evening, to Saturday eve
ming. Jan. II.
The K. H. w. Club will not meet this
week, the ladies having decided to wait
for warmer weather.
Highlands bus No. starts at 7:25 a.
m. this week, five minutes earlier than
usual, as longer distance than usual
is being travelled in order to accommo-
date some of the younger children and
save them walking in the snow to the
usual route
Mrs. w. B. With entertained num-
Der of ladies on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Morgan, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Cranmer.
Miss Stiles, who has been a guest at
the w. T. Mann home, left Saturday
for Tacoma.
Mrs. Hudnall is suffering from an at
tack of infammatory rheumatism. He,
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleichman arrived from
Evansville, Ind, last Thursday and are
now at home at their ranch on the West
Highlands.
Lewis Bliss and family moved into
their cozy new home at Island View
Ranch on the Highlands Tuesday.
Mrs. Heitter has returned from hel
visit to Spokane and reports having hac
a delightful time but says the High
lands looked better than ever upon hel
return.
The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Nye
will be pleased to learn that she has
recovered from her recent illness.
A party of Highlanders, consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moline, Mr.. and Mrs
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Fouch, attend
ed the Literary society at the Amor
school house on Saturday eve.
J.R. Lott came over from Pasco or
Saturday and Sundayed at the home
ranch.
A.E. Saulk of Spokane surprised Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Moline yesterday by
arriving from Spokane fora visit. Mr.
Saulk is a cousin of Mr.. Moline.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

1t will be noticed that the Juniors are
the most studious, therefore the cham
pion class, as it has the largest percent
age of members exempt from examina-
ton, even though it is the smallest class
in high school.
There are also about two dozen stu
dents who are excused from one or two
examinations. Those in the Freshman
class are Elsie Mueller, Ancient History,
90.8; Esther Peterson, Ancient History,
91.2; Ed. Henderson, Algebra l, "a;
Edwin Osgood, Algebra l, "a; Russell
Rarey, Ancient History, 80; Theodore
Rich, Algebra /, SO, Agriculture l, 90;
and Clinton Copeland, Agriculture L,
80.
Those from the Sophomore class are
Linnie Witt, Plane Geometery 80 and
Domestic Science l, 81; John Hamilton,
Modern History, 80; Orlin Fisher, Alge-
bra l, 81; Clark Mauk, Agriculture 1,
81; Arthur Simsen, German l, 80; Fred
Smith, Manual Training 1, 90; and
Royston Spaulding, Modern Hiotory, SO.
There are four Junior girls excused
from one or more of their examina-
tons, viz: Dorothy Arnold, English,
81; Lydia Evans, Advanced Algebra,
90 and Domestic Science Special, 90;
Luella Squibb, English III, 80, Plane
Geometery, 9O.6, and advanced Alge-
bra, 80; Eva Barquist, German l, 81,
and Advanced Algebra, 80.
The Senior students who are excused
are Esther Bachman, Plane Geometry,
80, and Advanced Algebra, 80; Grace
Colley, Plane Geometry, go; Alice Ia
dow, Advanced Algebra, 80, and Eng
fish ~, go: Lyle Johnson, English w,
SO; Reuben Larsen, English ", 81;
Harold Oliver, SPECIAL Agriculture,
91.2; Rodney Soth, Special Agriculture,
81; and Marvin Carnahan, English w,
90.
This record is exceptionally good and
the faculty have reason to be proud of
the students of the Kennewick High
School,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

O'Clock p. M, to consider the ques-
ton of feeds and breeds and to con-
suit with each other regarding the
ACCESSIBILITY of organizing a dairy
mems association for this locality.
Weexpect to hold a meeting some
time in February, at which time
Mr.. Hansen. dairy expert, expects
to be with us. Particulars later.
L. S. GRASSLAND,
Sec'y Crop Improvement Ass N.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
Classic.

And are your daughters musicalT'
we ask.
81 guess So" he replies rather sadly.
"One of 'em can sing things at the top
of her voice so you can't understand
word, and the other can play the
piano with her hands crossed."-Ex-
change
WaIrus and Bullets.
The most vulnerable spot in which to
hit a walrus is the back part of the
skull. The forehead. being several
inches thick in bone, almost invariably
turns bullets even if solid ones are used
in big rife, as should always be done.
Besides the head. with the exception OF
the heart, there is hardly vital spot
in these huge brutes' bodies. and bull
let's may be fired ad libitum into these
masses of flesh and blubber without
seeming to have much effect
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
ENGINEER PITMAN
HAS I0WNSIIE RuG-

If the trips of Engineer Pitman
and Right-of- Way Agent Morrow
of the North Coast division O-W.
R. & N. system through the valley
of the White Bluffs country are only
part of game two big railroads are
playing, they are burning up lot
of perfectly good gasoline. Incident
ally, they may be attending to i'm
portant business, but the evident
consumption of the gasoline by
their car is about as far as the know
ledge of any of us goes in fathoming
the purpose of the railroaders' fire.
quent trips into this region.
When the chief engineer and the
right of way agent were on one of
their trips to White Bluffs last week,
Mr.. Pitman threw out divers and
sundry dark and mysterious hints
about the old townsite on the river
front, a short distance below town.
If this giddy townsite sun dance
continues, White Bluffs folks will
soon be reciting, "Townsites to the
right of them townsites to the left
of them, town lots doomed and
slumped and Numbered; townsites
here and there and everywhere, but
not a town in sight"
If townsites made a country, the
Columbia river district would be diff
ferent; but they don't. They can
not even grow beyond the grave
yard-like stakes unless the country
which supports them warrants it.
Even then, many of them can never
survive the tummyache stage of ex-
istence. White Bluffs Spokesman
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior II ,
Land Office at Walla Walla W..,
Dec, 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Edmr,,
Lee Laramore. of Kennewick, W..l
ington, who, on January lltb 1oOa
made Homestead Entry No. l5ss,
Serial No. O3O95, for NE14, Sec. y
Township 8 NJ, Range 20 E.. W NJ
has filed notice of intention to mai,
final five-year proof, to establish CLAN
to the land above described, before !
z. Henderson, U. S. Commissioner. !,
his office, at Kennewick. Washington
on the 9Th day of February, 1913. :lg,
OClaimant names as witnesses:.AE
Anon, Adolphus A. Edwards,s M.sV
Heberlein and Pete Nelson, all of Ken.
newick, Wash. JOHN H. MCDONALD.
Not:coal land.aa ss.,s-. 81. Register
: 12:27-2:1.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
LIGHT of the Stars.

The light of the stars has been meas
ured and the following results have
been obtained: The light that we re-
ceive from stars of the first magnitude,
like Vega, is equal approximately to a
rty-thousandm illionth part of that of
the sun. 1t is calculated that the total
light received from the lesser stars is
equal to that of 1900 stars of the first
magnitude, or a sixth part Of that
which is sent to us from the moon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

surprised to find that it was the re-
mains of a tumbleweed, but it had
been so worn by rolling over the
country till it was reduced to a
diameter of not more than six or
eight inches, and all that was left
was the main stem and coarse
branches. When Gus was about to
throw it down he noticed something
tied near the root and, taking it of,
found to be card with the follow
ing written upon it in loud hand
writing:
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. &c, 1912.
Gus Woodall, Bazine, Kas.: You
miserable sonofagun. keep your large
and extensive amaranthus albus, vul-
carly known as the tumbleweed, where
it belongs, for we'll have none of it.
Gross Calhoun
We give the story nearly as it
was told US, for the sole purpose of
showing the feetness of our winds,
this weed having made the round
trip of more than 1000 miles, to say
nothing of a number of side journeys
when the wind varied from north
to south, having taken in points in
New Mexico, Missouri, Arkansas
Louisiana going and coming.-Ness
County, Kansas, News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10

the crop, but only THROUGH ~.
ization and cooperation can ~. -.
systematizing be brought ab0a. '
All will adjust themselves r. !.
changed conditions ultimately wv "
when that time comes it will !,
found that this is not such a h.,
old world after all. The Vol:
valley is much better off with rpfs.
ence to the disposition of its ~.
ducts than many other sections :
the country.-Wapato Indenon,
ent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
JUNIOR NOTES

In the Pasco-K ennewick basketball
game last Friday the score would not
have been so large as "a to Is in favor
of the Kennewick High School if Ed
mund Carpenter and Arnold Burmaster
had not played the game they did. The
grade boys won by a score of 21-1O.
The passing and forward plays of both
Kennewick teams was far ahead of that
of the Pasco boys.
Arnold Bnrmaster, one of the few
Junior boys, is planning to move away
soon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
Won MoItke at Cards,

Count Won Moltke. Germany's great
field marshal. never lost a battle, and
it annoyed him to lose a game of cards.
A biographer says Of his old age: THE
family were trained to let him win if
they could without his noticing their
maneuver. and they would reckon up
the sums to the smallest amount. 1t
spite of my bad play he remarked to
me once rather suspiciously. but he
abided by the result"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
Domestic Tragedy.

whats the matterT
"This morning our furnace was
found choked."
Whom do you suspectw
well, uncle was the sworn enemy
of that furnace, and father is known
to have made threats" - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
NOTICE TO DAlRYMEN

All persons interested in dairying
are requested to attend a meeting to
be held at the City Hall in Kenne-
wick, on Saturday, Jan. IS, at 3
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-10
A Fatal Error.

Borrowes-Nellie. hand me my UNI
brella. will you? 1t has commenced to
rain. Mrs. B.-I lent your umbrella to
MIR. Sweetfern last night Borro Yves
What in thunder did you do that fort
Didn't you know it was his?-Spare
Moments
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Good Sized Field
Follows Hounds

A sood-sized field. attracted by the
real autumn weather. yesterday rode
out behind Master of Hounds Walter r.
Tuckerman, in one. Of the first real
drag hunts Of the 1913 season. The drag
was a Riding and Hunt Club affair, but
the vanguard of the hunting enthusi-
asts came out on their hunters and
chased the elusive drag for six or seven
miles around the Chevy Chase country.
Among those who rode were General
Seymour, L. s. A., Miss Seymour. Vic
tor Cushman, Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen,
and Miss Lucy r. Siddons.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WANTED--SALESMEN

Statesmen wanted; permanent well-paying
position now. open for two travelling sales
men, experienced in advertising general or
specially lines; responsible. wel-known
manufacturer selling direct to merchant: po-
sitions offer exceptional opportunities for ad-
vancement to good men. Address BOX S3
Times office.
LIVE statesmen can make $500 per month
selling our products; no investment re-
quired: simply selling ability. Address FED
ERAL STEEL CEMENT MILLS. 77O5 Wood
land avenue. Cleveland Ohio.
Statesmen wanted-Experience unnecessary
easy work. big pay: write for large list OF
openings Offering opportunities to earn 500 to
$500 a month while you learn. positions as
sured. Address Dept. SO. National Sales
mems Training Association. Chicago, New
York. Kansas City. San Francisco.
SOMETHING NEW; unusual opportunity for
salesman to make big money on the En-
cyclopedia Britannica In the next few months;
all the leads you can handle; don't fail to
investigate right away. 9i6 Drexel Bldg,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Statesmen TO sell our 1914 hne of calendars.
fans leather. pencils and other advertising
novelties, beginning January l; sell the year
around; exclusive territory; liberal commits
sions MODEL CALENDAR co, Dept l5S.
South Bend Ind.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EXPERIENCED MAN as chauffeur; years
experience: a good mechanic; good refer
ence JOHN SILVER, l647 New Jersey ave.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

HOUSE REPAIRING and Jobbing Of an
kinds. estimates and plans free. y
THOMPSON. Col S14 Shop. Col ga loJ
HAyk rOad. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
SITUATIONS-WANIED

DOMESTIC for cooking or general house
work 24l5 sth st. n. w.
GENERAL housework: small family; stay
nights. 3429 Hoimead pl n. w -
BY A SEAMsTRESS. sewing TO do at home
S35 4th st. y. l.. 10
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

USE YOUR spare time to build up a mail
order business Of your OWN: we help you
start for a share in profits: q opportunities;
particulars free. Mutual Opportunities Ex-
change. Buffalo. n. Y.
800 WEEKLY profit In spare time at home;
mail order business: don't worry about
capital. BOYD H. BROWN. Omaha. Nehr.
WANTED
20 well dressed man. Apply Stage Door,
New National Theater. Tuesday. Nov. 4. $3.50
a. m. .
WANTED-Men. IS to 35. as railway mail
clerks; SIS month: 1900 vacancies every
year: examinations everywhere frequently:
sample questions free. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TUTE Dept. I-H Rochester. n. Y.
WRINGER MAN-Experienced. Apply Toll
MAN LAUNDRY. 9th and C SITS. n. W. -
WE can show yeu graduates wpo are makins
10 week; our auto college teaches the short
method: small cost tis d ". W trea-, -
YOUNG man as city salesman: must be Of
good character and ability; state exper-
fence, age, and references In own handwrit-
ing: good opening to right party. Address
BOX g., Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
LADIES iAlLunING

SPECIAL OFFER-Suits of own o1S
material, including findings. OLE
JOS HOFFMAN & CO.. Ladies' Tailors arl
Furriers- III llth ST y. w. l.
hAVE lOUk SUllS and skIrs made to or
der absolutely at half price. Il DEfNER
~ u ". w. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed years;
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE.
3os-s1l 10th st. s. W. Main S2si-M
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

CHAUFFEUR-White. years experience;
reliable, careful driver: highest city refer
ence by letter BOX 80. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
CHAPTER XV.-(Continued.)

HILE he stood aside, ponder
NA/ ing, he felt a hand touch
wv his arm and turned to find
Robin Van Rensselaer, be-
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

sroVE--Sterfmg Oak; medium slDs: Inn
proved grate. burns coal or wood 81: eosg
Apt .. 12th st. 8 z. 4
HOBF FURNITURE CO.
CHAIRS. &c: iron beds. y; bureaua. q; chff.
fonters. p; wash stsnds< -. dds6oaF6a
N.se; iroa eprings. Q-5e. piilows s6e: BoseDs
everything cheap. <e loeh st n. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS,
IL " w White Help. Moderate PricesL
LEON l. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co.. IA @ st. N. W Phone NJ 7l59
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

AGENT-A live wire to take District agency
for galoiene saver; selling automobile
commercial truck owners. p. J. W., 1874
Monroe st.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

TAILOR-F1rst- class. at once sand good how.
Apply at once. SIS 18th st. N. w.
TRAVELLING salesmen; experience unnece,.
sary; learn while earning; hundreds open
tngs now; position assured. BRADSTREET
SYSTEM. Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Hell? WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS-Bright, neat, 16 to 1S
years of age, as aisle clerks;
splendid chance for promotion.
Apply H. w. Schaub, GOLDEN
BERG'S, 9TH and K.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

the College Of Hawaii aud the Normal
School and the resultant changes in
courses.
They requested that any such step
should be taken only after the most
careful consideration, and that no hasty
step be made towards that or a similar
end.
1t is understood thu. ~hile officials
generally approve of the idea of ANAL
gamatiou, they prefer that II be left
to the department and the course of
time and be effected gradually and in
order rather than by summary legis.
lative act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
TEACHERS CALL
A MEETING

Clnracterizing the report of the joint
committee II the legislature ON school
conditions of the Territory, presented
in house and senate on Thursday, as
unjust, unfair, untrue and unwarrant.
ed, committee of the public school
teachers OF Honolulu, headed by Mrs.
Mary Gum, supervising principal, re-
quests The Advertiser ito announce u
mass meeting of the public school teach
crs of the city, to be held in the as
sembly hall of the Library of Hawaii at
nine oicloekidhis morning.
"The teachers are certainly entitled
to a hearing in any matter so vitality
affecting them as the subjects covered
by the report, says one of the teach
ers calling the meeting, "and it is only
fair, ms we were not invited to APP.
pear before the special committee or
came uninvited, that we should be
heard before action on the report is
taken. We certainly want to protest
against such report.
$50 far as we can learn, the commit.
tee consulted with none of the kama.
alma teachers in the city. Honolulu
has many teachers, graduates of the
Normal School, and some who have Ia
ken post graduate courses on the main
land, who are well able to tell what
is the work of the Normal and to com.
pare il with the work of the normaIs in
the educational centcrs of the main.
land. But we were not asked. The re-
port is unjust unfair, untrue and un'
warranted by the facts.'
The committee explained that it had
no knowledge Of the allegations in tn,
report until the members read it yes
ierday morning in The Advertiser ant
that there had leon no time in which
TO notify the teachers of the proposed
meeting, after it had been decided t.
call one. The Advertiser has, there
Fore, been requested to invite all tn,
teachers of the city to be at the III
brary of Hawaii this morning at min
n 'clnpk % l| 'H'#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
APPEAL TO REASON
MEN WIN CASES

KANSAS CITY, April 25.-(Special
to The Advertiser) -The prosecution
of Fred Warren and J. l.. Sheppard,
and others of the Appeal to Reason,
Socialist publication, charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails, was practically ended here to-
day when Judge Pollock sustained a
demurrer filed by the accused men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
THREE BIG VOLCANOES
ARE ACTIVE AT ONCE

ROME, April Mounts Aetna, We
suvius and Stromboi have all become
active at the same time.
This is something that was never
before recorded. The operation of
even two of these volcanoes simultan.
eously is even somewhat Of rarity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SOME EASY MONEY
HAD TO BE LOST
IRy FAdernl Wireless Teleprnnhl

10y fcutful hlTtless itieRTupHl
CHICAGO, April 25.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Jack johnson today
paid the government $3.50, the fine and
costs imposed in connection with his
smuggling into the United States dia-
mond necklace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to be .preva-
lent duging the fruit season. Be sure
to keep n bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
on hand. lts may save l.fe. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.-Advertise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
PILES CURED Il, 8 mo- "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"a days or money refunded, Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
fNP,Hal School Indignant.

YetMlsH's ivotlit at the Normal
School was seriously interrupted, the
stan, and students resolving themselves
into oIpann,lignation meeting after an.
other. psFhe teachers and students bit
terly iesept the criticism of their prin-
cipal apd iienonnee it asiwithout just.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
Supper at the Rathskeller.

A jolly party consisting of Nine,
Butt, M. Kennerley Rumford, Mrs.
Brodero, Mr.. and MIS-. Richard lvers,
Miss Scott, Mr.. Leslie Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Spalding and Mr.. H..
Walker had one of the tables at the
Rathskeller on Wednesday evening
after the concert at Ye Liberty Al
though the full course dinner was some.
what hurr ed owing to the departure of
the steamer shortly after ten, It made
the time a merry one, the only r,grct
Icing that tho friendship made had so
soon to he severed. Tbe table was
prettily decorated with an abundance
of flowers and leis Of tropical beauty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
Will Not Resign.

va wv nCoiSh.
Officials of the department of public
instruction do not look with more than
due ,;nhmponnt of concern upon the re-
port ofnthe joint legislative investiga-
ton coioNttec which roasted them in.
dividuaily'and collectively on Thursday
in heesssBate and house of representa-
tives. .Gm O 9c -
81 aiePbt a..fee that the report is so
wordeHoithgaat 5it calls for my resigna-
ton, Insaid Superintendent Willis IT.
Pope yesterday, 81 will not resign"
Principal Wood of the Normal School
who came in for severe criticism re-
fused to be quoted upon that subject.
1t is believed he will not resign, how
ever, sharing the opinion of his superior.
Pope Will Reply.
Superintendent Pope is now preparing
an answer to the principal allegations
set fotth in the report of Chairman Pax.
son and his confreres and may make it
public within few days. He says that
the first that he heard of number of
these allegations was in the printed
newspaper reports and was previously
totally unaware that an investigation
had been made into those subjects. He
added that he had not only not been
called before the committee in those
things in which he was principally in.
terested, and on which he was censured,
but his request that important witnesses
in other matters be called had been
ignored.
These witnesses included Governor
Frear and others acquainted with what
had been done at board meetings. He
says that no attempt was made to get
the testimony of the witnesses, although
material to n degree.
Drastic Action Coming.
1t was reported yesterday that res.
olution had been prepared for introduc.
tion in the senate calling for Superin-
tendent Pope S resignation. 1t did not
appear but it is certain that one was
drawn up and may be introduced today.
While it is fairly certain that such
resolution would have had strong sup
port on the afternoon on which the re.
port was read, friends of the superin.
tendent state that such would not be
the ease at present. A number of in
huential people, most of them we'll
versed in what has been going on in the
department of public instruction, were
working on his behalf yesterday and
assert that number of mistaken i'm.
preston arising out of the report have
been Strengthened out.
Teachers Call on Governor.
Nearly the entire faculty of the
Normal School, lead by Miss Ida N.
Mcdonald, called upon Governor Frear
yesterday. Their mission, however, was
connected with the features of the re.
port dealing with the Inauguration of