davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

F. H. Coleman went to Rutland Mon
day on legal busincss.-L. ID. Garrett and
b. w. Pcasc went to st. Adams Mon
day.-Mrs. George Wright who has been
seriously i'll. is better.-E. s. Wright is
on business trip through Enosburg,
Franklin ana berkshire. Spencer Hall Of
the United states hattlcship Georgia has
returned to Boston after three weeks
Mabel orion of Fairfax is in town.-Mr.
and Mrs George Bates have been visit
ing in st. Albans.-Mrs. Henry Shangraw
of Hill West has been at A. II. New
city's for several days--John Ariel, Jr.,
returned Monday from Canada, where he
went in August-William O'Here OF East
Enoshure is moving onto his farm in this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Sargent of
Eden has been In town.-The DONNA
Manufacturing Co. is hauling large
quantity Of hardwood lumber from West
lleld.--George Lumhra of Burlington was
here n couple of days this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
SEEKS ALIMONY AT 92.
Woman Wants 5000 Annually for Past
~ Years.

New York, oct, 2s.-Mrs Deborah
Van Ness. aged 90. brought an action in
the supreme court at Mineola, l.. l., for
alimony for Al years at 5000 a year.
against the estate of her former hus-
band.
In 1867 she obtained a divorce from
Cornelius H. Van Ness, who later mar
ried. He died at Cornwall on Hudson,
June %, 1871. The administrators of
his estate, Erastus s. Ransom and Wal
lace MacFarland, produced an agree
ment by which Mrs Van Ness, they
contend, was paid $4,000 in full settle
ment, This, Mrs, Van Ness says, is I'M
true.
Justice Benedit took the case from
the jury stating il was one of law and
will announce his decision later. Mrs.
Van Ness is stopping at the home of
her son-in- law Albert Ross Parsons,
At Garden City,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
Successor to
n. W. ALLEN * co.

GERS were elected: President, Ransom;
secretary, Corley; treasurer, Hayden.
Robert Daniels was elected captain of
the rifle team.
The sophomores held a meeting yes
terday and made the following cleo
tons: To the student council Charles
Baldwin and Carl Bloomer; executive
committee, w r. Conroy, A ID. Sea-
yer. n. A. Mack, +. p. Corley, G.. L.
Bean, AMI Miss Charlotte Sinclair and
Miss Grace Scofeld; cheer leader. Ar
thur Ct. Levy.
The delegates who will represent the
Vermont Christian associations at the
national student volunteer convention at
Kansas City in January are: Miss Gates.
10. Miss Nutting, IS. ], V. Piper, 16,
and NJ. H. Davis. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

at North Enosburg to the Il. A. Law
renee farm which Edward Benoit has
been carrying on for few years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benoit have entered the employ of
j. w. Ames.
The house on the f.. 49, Crowcll farm
near West Enosburg was burned to the
ground early Wednesday morning, with
all the household goods of the tenant,
Bert Tracy. MIR. Tracy had kndled the
fire and gone to the barn to milk. When
discovered the entire upper portion was
ablazc and they had only time to get their
children out. Mr. Crowell lives in Nor
risvile-The Rev. and Mrs. c. e Bloom
of Kenwood ~ Y, have been visiting
Mrs. G.. T.. Kidder in the home of her
son, H. n. Kdder for two weeks. They
leave to-day for East Fairfield and other
points before returning home.-Mrs. a.
H. Manley went to Burlington Wcdncs-
day.-NIartin Thomas of East Enosburg
is moving to the farm of Van Il. Perley,
known as the Brewer" farm, which
his son. II. l.. Pcrlcy, is leaving because
of the help problem-Miss Annie Mcr-
rill returned Tuesday evening from the
Middle Vest. a. BROMLEY returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit to Boston
and Providence, r. l. Mrs BROMLEY re-
manned in the latter city a week long
er.-The Rev. George Davenport of Bos-
ton, secretary of the New England de-
partmcnt of missions, was in town and
conducted services at St Matthews
Church Tuesday evening.-The Woman $
Auxiliary will hold a meeting at the rec
tory this afternoon.-Leon Jcffords is
1T
W. Sanhorn place on lower Main street.
Mrs. Jeflords and child are expected from
st. Adams this weck.--R +. Cutting of
Swanton was a visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cutting. Tuesday
Mrs. ana Mrs n. f. Towle returned
Tuesday after an absence of four weeks,
during which they visited MI Towas
cousin, the Rev. II. G. Petty, i'm Schenec-
tady. n. Y. and their daughter. Mrs.
l.. II. pomeiOy. in Asbury Park, n. j.
George Courser is moving from the
Church farm near West Enosburg to
his own farm. known as the Henry -
dred place. George Norway is to move
to the Church farm.
Harley Hayes will move from a farm of
George w. Giddlngss in Fairfield to the
ForsYthe farm.-Afred st. German is to
move from the A. i. Croft home farm
to a tenement Of A. II. ManleYs in Pearl
street.-H. Bean is to move to the Croft
home farm and c. f.. Blair of this village
will move to the l.. II. Croft place,
which Mr.. Bean vaCates.-Frank Green
Ter is to move to the John Fish farm
Henry La Cross is to move from West
Berkshire to the Jones farm at North
Shedon,-Wilson Foster is to move from
the Maynard Burleson farm in Berkshire.
which Mr.. Burleson recently purchased
of Fred Brigham of Bakersfield, to the
place he recently purchased of G. H.
Fairbanks at the Ccnter.--Levi Young
moves from the Myron Tracy place to
the one vacated by Mr.. Foster-Archie
Austin is to move from the II. b. Ovit
farm to the G. II. Stratton farm at North
Enosburg, which will be vacated by C
l.. Austin, who has bought and will move
to the B. Il. Ovitt farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs II. w. Blackwood has returned to
her home here after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs, George Phelps, of
Milton.-Mrs NJ. o, Kinney is not as well.
trained nurse In caring for her,-The
Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs ID. l.
Center Thursday for dnner,-The Gran
gers are making preparation to put on
play before Christmas, the proceeds to
go toward the new hall-Miss Sarah
Chamberlin has returned from Boston
where she has been caring for a patient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
SWANTON CENTER.

Il. VI. Donaldson OF West Union, Iowa.
and II. Alva Donaldson of Eau Claire,
wis are visiting their alster and cousin.
Mrs. A. X. Honsinger. "A son was born
October 81 to MIR and Mrs. Earl Aver OF
st. George. The child Is grandson to
Mr. and Mrs r. VI. Hubbard IF this
place Ralph u Jennison of Chicago, III,
is visiting his brother, Clark S. Jennison.
Horace w. Hubbard is about the hOus"
after a months Illness of grip.-W. p.
Mcacham has returned to Westtield,
Mass. after visit of 10 days with his
daughter Mrs. f. Il. Wilder, of the jack
son dstrict.--A large amount of fall
blowing has been done despite the fact
that the land was very dry. TIL" heaI y
rains early in the week have been Of
much benefit and the ground is now fair
Is Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
INVITE PRESIDENT.
Woodrow Wilson Asked to Attend Bat
tie of PlnttSburgh Celebration.

Washington, oct 29-President Wilson
was invited to-day to attend next year
the celebration of the centennial of the
Ratt'e of Plattsburgh, the last of the
great engagements on the northern from
tier IN the War of 1912. The invitation
was extended by Howard ID. liadley of
Pittsburgh, n. Y. and John a. Stewart
of New York city, who called at the
White House with Assistant Secretary
ROOSayplt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. ~
BEENES- Receipts 2,263. Firm. Stet
s6aS.N5; oxen &u1; bulls A,50d6.25; COZ
S2.75H5.75. Dressed beef slow. l2ulSiac
CAlNES-Receipts LAS. Weak Nes
$@l25o; culls sG5oH15o; yearllngs a
grassers s4p55o, common westerners
al; dressed calves slow; city dress
veals liQlN2c; country dressed l1al6c
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts sd
Firm. Sheep, ewes, 50. 25u475; a few
culls $2,5oa3; lambs sd25d165, a few s..
culs Sj@6; yearings s5a6.
HOGS-Receipts 9,557. Lower at sSdS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Lucy Wheeock of Cambridge is
with Mrs. J. NJ. Northrop. MIR and Mrs
Charles GaYnor have returned from New
York, where they went on their bridal
trip. and have taken possession of the
home farm.-Irvlng Patterson is moving
to Cambridge, where he will work the
coming winter at numbering H.
Fairchid was in St. Adams on bushes IS
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GEORGIA..

The annual roll call of the Baptist
Church was held SaturdaY.-At the
Grange meeting ~ November : the
first ana second degrees will be given
to the candidates who are to join
The Mason Jubilee Singers are to
give an entertainment at the town
hall on Friday eNcning.-There is to
be a Halloween social at the hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Mr., and Mrs. Albert S. Upton of North
Hero announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Josephine Dora, to Edward o.
Stone of Albany, n, Y. The wedding
VIII take place in December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30


StGAR-Raw firm
POTATOES-Ffrm Maine bag. s21Od
215; State s2.loa237. Jersey s20,2.1O;
Southern, sweets, s12501.5o.
CABBAGEs--stea and unchanged
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, oct %
FLOrR-Mill shipments. spring patents,
81 70H5.lo. spring clears. s3Goa410. I'm
sacks; winter patents, si6ja5 20: winter
straghts, N.4on49O; winter clears, $4,000
AGO; Kansas, AlO0L7c. in sacks.
cOHNMEAL AND OATMEAt,-Corn.
meal, bag sl53a155; granulatcd s415a
4.25; bolted, A1Oa42o; cracked corn.
$3.50 Isl; rolled oatmeal, S5.2oa53O. cut
and ground, }5.75a5sj, rye -four. 1880
il5; graham -four, special patent, $50;
choice. A6odA7o; standard, sL4on45O.
CoRN-Car lots, spot. No yellow.
SIC; No. yellow, size; for shipment.
No. . yellow, slaSl1ac; No. yellow, SOh
nSlc.
OATs-Car lots, spot, No. clipped
white, lSlac No. , clipped white. 47hc;
No. clipped white, i7c for shipment.
fancy, % lbs, iSa4slac; fancy 80 lbs.
90 ''S" f''2"i''' I'Su-
~ ''s' 7'"f''2''
Hay AND STRAW-Hay, choice, s23a
$3.50; No. 1 grade, $3.50; No. grade, s.o1l
q; No. 3 grade. 2lCy17; stock hay. $3.50
"l5.5o. Straw, rye, s2oa2o5O, oat s115O
0l25o
MILL FEED-Mn. shipment spring
orah '-i'od-'. winter bran, S26a-6.oo;
middlings $2G.5oa29; mixed feed. s2G. 25a
- ie' uoB' S'o' cottohSeed meal S3l5OI
uo'' 'i'S'ed meal Eol"@-; gluten feed,
,-''v'' "oillhy leeo' $SIo' STOCK feed,
/
i'm CIS-Back and short
Jus $-0'-'' medium S--H22''o' long cut
W. raw lear Iard, l%ac; rendered leaf,
I5'sc' pure lard l2tsc; dressed hogs
I"'''Ilc'
FRESH MEATS-Bcef, domestic. exits,
sides 1-isul3c; heavy kinds. 1401ra,
heavy fOros, Ilulliac. Argentine hinds
/ 12014i2c. fores, l0a1Oibc; western surinu
lambs l2'aul3lac; fall and winters. 1oi5u
He: ye5rlings. g1loc; mutton. good to
fancy, S4loo. veals. extra fancy. 1sc
fancy, 3ol5c: medium. Haze.
POt,tTpy-- Xor+ba,,, ro,,, ,oe,oo.
western f,vcl laro. ,-1,,s,. ,,,,,.,i,,,,
11p. 1.r,i1.,-
,rn. 1>0tec. nati,.a li.. broTors ,-oJ
live fov.i t.1frc. l,,., .i.io,.,,',. ,,1.t.
native roa.ti,,,,. chi,l,.rs .o1,oi... -,
roasters r-ar>c. western ,,odl,,,, ,i,ioi,
ers t5l,l6c. na,iv. erao, d,,c,,., 80
native so,,ai,s 25ao,, do., ro.,,.a IT,
cons 81 15G,o doz r,o dncl,s 150tec
rC,l.s ,.,..
,-l'.o.. -.o'. .tI'"e'' anu NEARBY
- 80 "eS'el
o'i''- NeS'',H pI'ile "IS'S' 81
% "-,, ''''''' 'Vt'-' HloI"Se eA
''7' SUI '7e III SIS -o'-'c'
BEANS-Car lots pea new, s235Q2.E |
40 =, . 4-''o' medium. S2boa2,6O; yellow
eye 5Sn3'Io; red Kidney Slon3.25; Cali
lorilla sHlaII white S9'%q4; foreign pc
oeahs' '-'-"a-'5o' Canadian peas. l@a2
! oeotc" Hf'eh peas |"naZ; Lima Deans
ot.ao'ec ID JoDDihg prices IV9l0c ou
| ABOVE car lotS'
Az ILLS b"'u"lhs' $-'o"ado' Dbl
dfaNehStelhS' Nao huoDards'ohs' So
go Won fNNer' s"dd'9o' HarNeYs s-''o4
30 Neathles' N'oodS''o' Flpp!ns' 81
-.oo' MacKihlosh RedS' sfoV4o' snow
s0a4' fouhd sweets s54"'oo' Swee
appIeS' '-'oo' pu' oNs'' SIH-' western pH
apples s-4-'"'
~ a oHS-CentFaI Maine and Aroos
took' sI'+V' Low per --ou' ps'' sweets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
BERKSHIRE.

Prof. Max Andrews or the University
of Vermont passed Sunday with J. En-
NETT Weld.-Mr and Mrs. w. O. Turner
of Orleans visited at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. l.. E. Dofeny over Sun
day.-A daughter, Maxine Billings, was
born to Mr. and Mrs c. A. Bower Sun
Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
ENOSBURG.

The Ladies' society of the Memorial
Church will hold n Halloween social at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dow
Friday evening,-Glendon Simonds of
Bakersfield is visiting his cousin, Leslie
Lanctot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

railway went into effect october 26. There
are no changes in the time of passenger
trains at this station except that the
night express from Montreal Is due at
1920 p. m. or five minutes earlier
Ezra Laheur is employed as clerk AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTE

Boston oct 9
This weeks Chamber of CONNIE
quotations follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 3ll2c, crea
cry trsts, Sd2Nac; creamery seconds,
a26c, dairy tirsts 27ied2Sc, storage crea
cry extras, 3laSl1ac; seconds, 27ieu ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
BAKERSFIELD.

son was born Wednesday, oct -,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Judd.--The Misses Brady
have moved from Elijah Baird's house to
John Larock's tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
LAM0|LLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

The seventh reunion of Co d. 5th VT
Vols, was held Friday at G. A. r. hall
At the business meeting at II 100 o. m. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, oct. %.

New York, oct. %.
FbOUR-Stcady.
WlIEAT-Spot firm. Futures were
steady and higher on the cables. clos.
ing &c net higher Dec. 90 11-l6c; May
% 5-lGc
CORN-Spot firm. Export SOC (. o. b.
anoat
OATS-Spot firm.
PORK-Quict.
LARD-Weak Middle Wost 40 -05i
1851 refined steady; compound quiet.
SUGAR-Raw firm.
POTATOES-Firm Maine, bag 21Od
215; State @lon237; Jersey s2a2.1O;
Southern, sweets, s125fi1.50.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Pres4
Boston oct 4
BCTTER-F'irm. Northern Hie0J
western Sic.
IEESE-Dull. New York tw|
lIlaulSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

+ y. ABERNETEIY
Successor to
Nv ALLEN & CO.
OUR STORE is NOW REPLETE WITH ALL OF THE
THINGS IN FASHION FOR THE WINTER SEASON.
Millinery
An especially broad showing, including latest features
brought by he famous artists and many exquisite
models by designers.
DRESS HATS ......................$1 $1,000 TO $500
HATS FOR STREET WEAR OR TRAVEL $3.50 TO $1,000
FASHIONABLE CLOTH SUITS $4,000. $500 TO $500
TRAVEL AND MOTOR COATS ....... $500 TO $45OO
SMART SILK DRESSES FOR SEMI-DRESS OCCASIONS
$4,000 TO $e5 90
DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS 100 TO $500
CHIFFON CLOTH AND LACE BLOUSES. $1,000 TO $3.50
RICH FURS IN FULLEST ASSORTMENT $45. 90 TO $45OOO
THE SET.
Costume Fabrics of Richness and
Beauty Indescribable
fully appreciate the fabrics of this they
receive close inspection The softness richness and beautiful vel
Welt effect the woolens only be really known
by sroking or touching.
Even the heavier qualities for garments tailored
suits soft readily fall into the graceful folds by
their weight and texture
Richness of color noticeable and altogether
tive feature of the seasons wooens.
Among them the blue of the sapphire peacock the
rich red of the raspberyarm shades of brown-the peculiar
purple tan of the plant and shades that
derfu|y beautiful-for the tailored suit.
CORDED VELOUR-The colors are navy old blue,
Copenhagen hue golden and dark brown 81 inches WIDE priced
at So. so and SO so per yard
OTTAMAN VELOUR-The color effects are Copenhagen
blue de brown and bordeaux red 81 inches wde
priced at $3.50 per yard
PLEUCHE DE LAINE-An extremely fashionable fabric
for tailored SUITS rich shades of Plum mahogany also black 50
inches wide price SIS. 90 per yard.
CHEVERUN VELOUR-Shown in the following shades,
bordeaux red dark Plum Hague blue and gray 81 inches wd
priced at $3.50 per yard
acknowledgements in such shades cadet blue cleo
trio blue light AMBER geranium and pastel Sc inches wide,
priced at $3.50 yard.
WOOL Observation-Disclosures shades of blue, purple,
sara and browns; as inches wde priced $25O
yard.
DELICIOUS! EGYPTIAN SPICE BAGS $3.50
AS though the perfume of Oriental garden had
been carried in by breeze!-qute describes the atmosphere
of wherein there is of these bags.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

Continued on maze l2.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02
SENTENCES IMPOSED ON
CONVICTED DYNAMITE
CONSPiRAToRS

indianapolis, Dec. 3O.-rerms Of
imprisonment were imposed as fol-
lows:
Frank M. Ryan, president of the
iron workers union, seven years;
John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice presi-
dent, six years; Herbert s. Hockin,
former secretary and formerly of De-
troit, six years; Olaf A. Tveitmoe,
San Francisco, secretary of the Cal
ifornia Building Trades Council, six
years; Eugene A. Clancy, San Fran
cisco, six years; Philip A. Cooley,
New Orleans, six years; Michael ].
Young, Boston, six years: Frank j.
Higgins, Boston, two years; j. e.
Munsey. Salt Lake City, six years;
John H. Barry, st. Louis, four
years; Paul j Morrin. st. Louis,
three years; Henry w. Legleitner,
Denver, three years, Charles N.
Beum, Minneapolis, three years; Mi.
chael j. Cunnane, Philadelphia, three
years; Richard II. Houlihan. Chica-
go, two years; William j. Shupe,
Chicago, one year and one day; Ed
ward Smythe, Peoria, ILL.,, three years
James e. Ray, Peoria, ILL.,, one year
and one day; Murray l.. Pennell,
Springfield. ILL.,, three years; VIM
c. Bernhard, Cincinnati, one year
and one day; MILFORD Bert Brown,
Kansas City, three years; Frank X.
Painter, omaha, two years; Peter
j. Smith, Cleveland, four years;
George G. Anderson, Cleveland three
years; Michael j, Harmon, Scranton,
Pa, three years; Edward Il. Phil.
lips, Syracuse, one year and one day
Chas. Wachmeister, Detroit one year
and one day; Ernest G. w. Basey,
indianapolis, three years; Fred Sher-
man, Indianapolis, two years; Frank
G, Webb, New York, six years; Fred
j. Mooney, Duluth, one year and one
day; William ]. Mccain. Kansas
City, three years; William e. Red
din, Milwaukee. three years.
Sentences Suspended
Sentences on the following were
suspended
Patrick +. Farrell. New York,
James Cooney. Chicago, James Cough
lin, Chicago, Hiram r. Kline, Mum
Gle. Ind, Frank ] Murphy. Detroit,
On motion Of the government I'd
ward Clark Cincinnati. confessed
dynamiter, who testified for the gov.
ernment. was given suspended sen.
tence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

$35. sS per capita Of school population
The total expenditures for the BIZ
ennium amounted to 1857 ,304 GO, an
increase of $1,735, 1865. 40 over the
previous two years.
The school tax for the last two
years amounted to $1,465, 715 60 an
increase of $2S7,392 SO over the pre-
yious two years. 1t Is pointed out
that inasmuch as the state Is still
in a school building epoch, less than
half the money expended goes for
teachers.
Sees Present Needs
The superintendent raps the ten
dency in some counties to hoard the
school funds for future generations.
The boy Of today, he says is entitled
TO every cent of school money that
can be raised. The boy of tomorrow
will find ample funds at his disposal.
The legislature is asked to continue
the policy Of special appropriations
for educational purposes in counties
where sufficient tax money cannot be
raised, owing to the lack Of corpor-
ate property to levy against, tending
to equalize the progress of education
through the state.
During the past two years, the re-
port shows that sixty-seven schoo!
buildings have been erected at a cost
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-02

Of $1,370,375. 80 bringing the tota
number of buildings now owned by
the various school districts up to $50
and their value, including grounds to
$7,1S9,S51 70.
Attention is called to the signifi.
cant fact that male teachers are be.
coming fewer and fewer in the pub
lie schools. The lack of the man in
the elementary grades may not be
serious, but in the higher grades, the
superintendent declares the mascu-
line influence is essential. In this
regard he says.
"Unquestionably in the lower
grades with women teachers only,
the child is given ample opportunity
for proper development. believe,
however, that in the upper grades of
the elementary schools and in the
high school, pupils are more forum
ate who come in contact with male
personality. ! mean with yirile man
hood, with manly men. The stronger
the women, the more womanly she is
and therefore, she can never impart
the influence eXerted by man."