davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
COMMENT ON THE MASON
STEINER ER-ENGAGEMENT

The announcement of Miss Helen Stein
2r's enga cement to DR.. T.. Marvin Mason
of this city was followed in a daily pub
lished in Montgomery, the home of the
bride-elect, by these notes;
This announcement will be of interest
throughout the south, owing to the prom
jnence of both bride and bridegroom elect
Miss Steiner is one of the most popular
and beloved young women who has ever
made Montgomery her home. She is a
strikingly handsome girl of brunette
type, with brown hair and beautiful
brown eyes. She was educated at HolIins,
Va, and since her debut has visited in
Richmond and other Virginia cities. where
she was shown many social courtesies.
During her young 1adyhood the handsome
home OF her parents on South Hull street
has been the scene of many enjoyable af-
fairs. of which she as the daughter of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

motor accident described in yesterday
Age Herald. Mr.. John Lunsford. Mrs.
Malone's brother. has also gone TO her
Mr.. and Mrs Leo X Steiner returned
Saturday from New Orleans, where they
attended the marriage of their cousin,
Mr.. Arthur Steiner.
Miss Daisy Fischer leaves this week
TO spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Rem of Glenwood, MINI.
During her absence she will visit IN
Minneapolis, st. Paul and st. Louis.
The many friends OF Mr.. n F. 7
Finch will be grieved to know that he
is seriously i'll at his home in North
Haven.
The friends of Mrs. May Suarez will
be delighted to Know that she has en-
tirely recovered after her recent III
ness.
Miss Estelle Davis is spending while
in Bessemer with Mrs. C. f. Davis, who
Twill Keep house for her sister, Miss
Louise Veitch during her visit to reia-
tives in Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Edward Devereux Smith is plan
ming to take her children to Atlantic
CITY for the summer
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Graves
and Mrs. Frederick Gunster have re-
turned from Talladega Springs after a
pleasant outing.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider will
| spend the summer months at their
| home on the st. Lawrence. During their
absence from town Mr.. and Mrs, Webb
| Crawford will occupy their home at
! Roebuclx Springs.
| Mrs. j. M. Arnold and her daughter,
Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, have re-
| turned from Blount Springs after stay
! of two weeks.
| Mrs. d. NJ. Drennen and children will
go to Blount Springs in a few days to
be absent for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Benners have
returned from Wrightsville Beach after
| a stay of several weeks
Mr.. J. A. Kelly of Montgomery spent
yesterday in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| An important meeting OF the active ad-
visory boards of the Social Settlement as
sociation will occur Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock at Neighborhood house. A
| full attendance is urged, as important
matters will be brought before the assem-
bly,.
The Birmingham circle of the King s
Daughters and Sons will meet this after
noon at 230 O'Clock at 413 Farley building
|
| The Alter society of the Blessed sacra-
ment parish. will give an ice cream social
Thursday, June 10, from to l O'Clock, on
the Norwood lots The public is invited
NOTES
Miss Clara Lee Woodson and Miss
Virginia Underwood plan to leave this
week for brief visit to the eastern
coast.
Mrs. H. II. Vance and Mr. C. d.
Vance left Sunday for an eastern trip
to be absent several weeks.
Miss Kathleen Adams left yesterday
for visit of five weeks to friends IN
Coosada and later in Montgomery.
Mrs. John S. Goldsmith has been
CALLED to Berryville, Va, owing to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas Page.
Miss Willette McMillin of Troy, is the
guest of Mrs. w. r. Cartright, 1909
South Twenty eighth street. Miss Nc
Millin of Tennessee
Mrs Frederick Chisolm, who has been
visiting relatives in Murfreesboro.
Tenn, has gone to Cumberland Springs,
where, with her monther, Mrs. Virginia
Henderson, she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott and
Miss Virginia Abbott went to Mont
gomery to attend the brilliant recep-
tion given Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Crist at their Clover
dale home. They were members of the
receiving party assisting Mr.. and Mrs
Crist.
Mrs. Sterling Foster has returned
from Nashville. where she was among
the guests at the marriage of her niece
Miss DeMaster. and Dr. Ingram.
"A photograph of Miss Katherine
Kearny, Miss Elizabeth Bowie's lovely
guest. appeared In the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser Sunday, with the statement
that she has been shown many delight
full social attentions as the guest of
Mrs. David Holloway.
| Miss Mary Kolb, who spent the win
ter In college, Is with her mother, Mrs.
Berta Kolb, for few weeks at 1918
South Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lamkin and Miss
Lucille Lamkin, who has just returned
| from visit to Augusta, Ca. have
| leased the Brooks residence on Ouin-
! Ian avenue and Twentieth street, south.
where they are at home for the sum-
| mer
| Mrs. Woodson c. Eads left Saturday
| night for Chicago to spend three
months in the study of china painting
| She will return in the autumn and re-
sumo her teaching
Miss Eula Whatley was painfully
burned yesterday on the arm while
handling a bottle of nitric acid she
Is suffering intensely as a result. but
1t is thought will be able to be ont
within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Fain have gone
| to Pine Bluff. Ark, to be with the
latters sister. Mrs. Malone, formerly
Miss Sallie Lunsford of this city, whose
husband and son were in the recent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

the house was the lovely hostess. In club
affairs. also, she has taken a leading
part and she is now president of the
Bellinger- -Phelan chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederaey. Miss Steiner s
marriage win be followed by a number of
pre-nuptial affairs and the wedding will
be one of the most brilliant of the year.
DIR. Mason now makes his home in Br-
though Montgomery still claims
him, for he resided here several years,
at which time he was state bacteriologist.
He has a host of friends here where he
was popular in the club, social and pro-
fessonal life who extend to him sincere
congratulations. He has since going
to Birmingham to make his home, made
many friends who will wecome his bride
most cordially, though she has many
friends there herself where she has often
been popular visiting belle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
THE G "A. L. LEAGUE
Indians Cop First

Talladega, June 16.-(Speeial) ITALIA
dega took the opening game of the series
from Newman here today. by pounding
Beers and Hawkins The Indians secured
10 hits for 10 runs and total of "A bases
Newman secured the lead in the second on
four hits and two errors. In the third
the Indians got busy. after two were out.
when Vandergraff and Chambers doubled
Then Camp put the first ball pitched over
right field fence.
Both pitchers were hit hard. Beers last
ed but two and a quarter innings, and was
relieved by Hawkins, who Jared little
better. The batting of Vandergraff and
Camp featured the contest. Howell was
ordered from the grounds in the sixth
for arguing with the umpire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
WALTER PHILLIPS
TAKES MORPHINE
Former Jackson Druggist
Believed to Have Taken
Life in Asylum

Jackson. Miss, June 16.-(Special)
Walter Phillips, former we'll known
druggist. who was sent to the State Hos
pital for the Insane one day last week.
took an overdose OF morphine saturday,
from the effects of which he died yester-
day morning at 4 o'clock.
Phillips was arrested several days since
on the charge of selling cocaine, peni-
tertiary offense, but when his trial came
on his attorneys pleaded insanity, and on
investigation he was sent to the insane
hospital for treatment, it being under
stood that on his recovery he was to be
tried on the charges preferred by the
chief of police.
fhiiips Is striking example of the dis
asters following the cocaine habit Ten
years ago ne was one of the most prom
inent and successful druggists in the city
OF jackson, counting his friends by the
score. In course of time it became noised
around that Phillips was selling dope"
and trap set for him by the police
caught him dead to rights. He fought the
case in all the courts, but was finally
sent to the county farm.
Meantime. dealing in and handling tba
drug, he had become addicted to the
craze producing habit, and was one of his
own best customers. He did not remain
on the county farm very long, Governor
Noel having yielded to the pleadings of
his family and friends and pardoninr
him.
Returning to the city, Phillips found his
business ruined and his home sold under
the hammer. He fell upon evil lines and
again entered upon the outlawed business
OF selling DOPE" under the blind of
running small furniture store on a side
street. His arrest soon followed, result-
ing III his confinement in the asylum.
His friends do not believe that he swal-
lowed the drug that ended his misspenk
life with. suicidal intent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Society
Continued From Page Six


There are a few yet to be heard from.
but their sentiment is regarded as most
favorable
At the executive meeting of the Music
Study club to be held Thursday morning
the committee hope to be able to report
the amount necessary for the concerts. II
they are unable to do so at that time
the concert plan will be definitely aban-
doned this summer.
Too much could hardly be said in de-
scribng the benefits to be derived from
the open air concerts. The thousands
who last year and the one previous en-
joyed relaxation and entertainment in
cident to the open air programme bear
mute testimony to their splendid civic
influence 1t is to be hoped that the ef
forts of Mrs. Hundley and her commit
tee in their efforts today and tomorrow
will bring the results which they have
every reason to expect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
WHITAk ER-HICkMAN
CARDS ARE ISSUED

The following has beer received:
Mrs Malindl Hickman requests the
pleasure of your company at the marriage
of her daughter, Johnnie Mae, to Mr. VIII
nam Orsl whitaker, on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, June %. 1913. at o'clock, l99
North Pearl sti eet, Birmingham At
home, 7l2 Montague avenue, Chattanoo-
ga Tenn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

@-Batted for Coleman in seventh
%s-Batted for Gibson In ninth.
$s*-Batted for Hendrix in seventh.
%$*s-Batted for Adams in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston .,............. 102 101 1906
Pittsburg ..-........... OIL 900 110-5
Summary: Two base hits. Wood 2.
Three base hits, Maranville. Titus.
Stolen base, Connolly. Sacrifice fly,
Coleman, Connolly Hits, Camnitz in
2-3 innings; Hendrix in Ia in
nings; Adams / in 2innings. Left on
bases, Pittsburg 4 Boston T. Base on
balls, Camnitz 4, Hendrix g. Struck
out, by Hendrix |, Rudolph l. Double
play, Viox to Wagner to Miller. Hit
by pitcher. Titus by Camnitz. Time, 2:0S.
Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
THE AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1913

given yesterday by Miss Juliet Foster at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. John S. Fos-
ter.
Sweet peas composed the decoration in
the center of the luncheon table and other
pink specimens OF these lively blossoms
were made into oorsage boquets for each
lovely young iyues-
Seated about the table were Miss Fos-
ter, Miss Gladys Gunter. Miss Louise
Gunter, Miss Earlyne Reynolds, Miss
Jessie Matthew SIS Emily Clay, MIS-
Frances Glenn and Miss Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Slated for Doom in seventh.
"Batted for Marshall in eighth.

Summary: Two tase hit, Magee. Three
base hit, Cravath. Home runs, Mitchell
Safer. Hits. Alexander, 8 in 5 innings;
inning; Chalmers, in l inning. Sacri-
flee hit, Lobert 2. Sacrifice flies, Mitchell,
Zimmerman, Walsh. Cheney. Stolen
bases. Safer, Brosnahnn. Double plays,
Paskert to Alexander to Lobert; Schultz
to Bresnahan. Left on bases, Philadelphia
Z, Chicago 10. First base on balls, eff
Cheney !, Hartranft /, Marshall 5. Struck
out, Cheney 1, Alexander 2, Marshall 2.
Passed ball, Bresnahan. Wild pitch,
Chalmers. Time, 2;o9. Umpires, Klein
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Gadsden Wins Easily

LAGRANGE, June 16-(Specal.) LA
Grange lost the game today with Gads-
den by a score of to 0. Errors and gen.
eral all around inconsistent playing by
the LAGRANGE team was largely response
BILE for the results. The manager Kid
Brannen. was out of the game today,
being off on the road hunting up several
new players. Score: r. II. Il.
GadSden ................s..,'... wv -V0 -2o--o
IaGrdnSe ....................... ouV wv wv
Batteries: Beasley and Donaldson: Sig-
man and Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued From Page seyen)

Three base hit Shotten. Sacrifice hits,
Balenti Leverenz, Wagner Stolen base,
Hooper. Sacrifice fly, Lewis. Left on
bases, st. Louis 4 Boston z. First on
balls, Leverenz 5. Wood 2. First base
on errors Boston /. Hit by pitcher,
Leverenz (Speaker). Struck out, Lev
erenz 4, by Wood 10. Wild pitch.
Wood Time, 225. Umpires, Evans and
Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Scatter Sallee Slaughtered

st. Louis, June 16.-After ST. Louis
secured five run lead in the fourth
inning today Brooklyn won 10 to s. The
visitors fell on Sallee in the sixth,
scoring five runs on six successive
singles. Burke relieved him and pitched
to one man who signled. Harmon fol-
lowed Burke and was hit hard Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
THE GROWLERS
INFORMAL DANCE

The Growers will give an informal
dance at the Country club on Thursday
evening. The Gauee will be at 2 o clock.
A checking list of girls is at Reynolds
Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
'Batted Tor Harmon in ninth.
'|Batted for Sheckard in ninth.

summary: Two base hit. Moran. Three
base hits, Mowry, Daubert, Stengel.
Hits. Sallee II In innings. Burke i In
0 inning, Harmon s in innings. Sac
rifice hits, Tucker. Sallee, Daubert. Sac
rifice fly, Fisher Stolen ha~r
Double plays, Sheckard to Konetchy:
Smith, Cutsnaw 10 Aa..
Mowrey; Mowrey, Knoetchy to O'Leary.
Left on bases. st. Louis 6, Brooklyn s.
Base on balls. off Rucker 2. Hit by
pitcher, Rucker (Sheckard, Oakes).
Struck out Rucker 3, Harmon 1. Time
las. Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
MISS JULIET FOSTER
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Earlyne Reynolds two attractive
guests, Miss Louise Gunter and Miss
Gladys Gunter of Centerville, and Miss
Sadie Dunlap of Greensboro. were the
joint inspiration OF a pretty luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
McBride's Bobble Costs Game

Washington, June 16.-McBride's error
in the third inning, after two were out.
paved the way for Chicago to score two
runs and win the final game from Wash
inston, to /, Russell and Bodie later
making home runs. Foster, who has been
out seven weeks with typhoid fever re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Phillies Are Defeated

Chicago, June T.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia 10 to 8. The Philadelphia
star, Alexander, retired after five innings.
Marshall Il recruit pitcher, walked five
men in row in the seventh, after Mitch
ell had made a home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Lose Another

Pittsburg. June 16.-Pittsburg lost
its fourth straight game this afternoon.
Boston winning to s. In the eighth,
after Mann's wild throw had given
Pittsburg one run, Wagner was left
on third though he had reached that
station on the error with none out.
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
FOSSETT- T-WATERS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Waters announce the
engagement of their daughter. Flora, to
Mr.. Harry p. Tossett, the wedding to be
celebrated Wednesday, June 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Athletics Down Maps

Philadelphia, June 16.-Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland to 2 today The
home team won by collecting two hits
in both the seventh and eighth innings
Crora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Admission Effects Rally

Opelka, June 16.-(Special )-Anniston
punched their hits in the eighth and
ninth innings and defeated Opelika to
4. Pyron, Opelika's new pitcher, twirled
shut out ball until the eighth inning,
when he weakened and allowed the visit
ors to bunch their hits. Williams relieved
Pyron in the ninth, but was unable to
stop their batting rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Errors Lose for Reds

Cincinnati, June 16.-Errors by Cincin-
natl enabled New York to win, to 2
Suggs was taken out to allow King to
bat for him in the seventh. Score:
N-a.x. wal d 1t n IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

rdIkeHperS OUT, buhted third strike.
Score by innings:
cleveland ..............0 .010 001 00O-2
Philadelphia 900 O10 11%-3
summary; Two base hits, Jackson,
LaJoie, E. Murphy. Three base hit.
Strunk Sacrifice hits, Falkenberg. John
ston, Strunk. Stolen bases Colline.
Double plays, Lajoie. Turner and John
ston; Turner and Lajoie. Left on bases.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia. First base
on balls, Falkeberg 2, Plank /. Struck
out,Falkenberg 2, Pla nix 1.Time.
out, Falkenberg 2, Plank l. Time. 1:53
Umpires, Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

| Summary: Two base hits, weaver,
Henry. Three base hit, Groom. Home
runs, Russell, Bodie. Hits. Groom in 8
innings, Engel l in inning Stolen base,
Milan. Double play, Morgan to Mcbride
to anGdil. Left on bases, Chicago o,
Washington 8. First base on errors, Chi
cago 4. Struck out Russell 4. Groom
IL Time, 1:4O Umpires. Ferguson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

summary. Two DdSt IllI, MuTTHy. IiIlS,
Suggs 8 in Z innings. Johnson / in in
nings Sacrifice hit, Fletcher ?. Stolen
bases, Merkle, Groh. Double plays, Doyle
to Merkle; Groh to Berghammer to Hob
litzell; Clark to Groh. Left on bases,
New York 8. Cincinnati 7. First on balls,
Marquard 2. Struck out, Marquard 4.
Suggs 2, johnson /. Wild pitch, Suggs.
Time, 200. Umpires Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

w. X. Wick Appointed
Washington, June 16.-Walker X.
Wick of Burlington, N. j., prominently
identified with President Wilson's cam
paign. today was appointed general re-
ceiver of customs at San Domingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

base hits, Vandergraff. Two base hits,
Chambers, Camp, Bar
nett Sasterling. Stolen bases, Low
EFT .. Robinson, Higgins g. Easterling.
Camp. Craven. Base on balls, Brecken-
ridge 1, Hawkins 4. Struck out, Beers l,
Hawkins 3, Breckenridge 3. Innings
pitched, Beers 21-3 with s hits and
runs, Hawkins 2-3 with hits and runs.
Passed ball, Rice. Left on bases. Newman
3, Talladega 7. Double play. Moody to
Zwald. Time. .55. Umpire, McFarlane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Cotton States League

Pensacola 0, Jackson 2.
Meridian 0. Selma 13.
Columbus 9. Clarksdale 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

Ran for Clark in seventh
+--Batted for Johnson in ninth.
Score by innings
New York .......................02 .020 0l0 010-4
Cincinnati .....................00 .001 600 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

fRan for Reese in sixth, for Brecken
ridge in seventh.
**Ran for Craven in first and sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

An important meeting OF the active ad-
visory boards of the Social Settlement as
sociation will occur Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at Neighborhood house. A
full attendance is urged, as important
matters will be brought before the assem-
bly,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
w. K. Wick Appointed

At Chicago: Chicago 70, covington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Lamkin and Miss
Lucille Lamkin, who has just returned
from visit to Augusta, Ca, have
leased the Brooks residence on Quir-
Ian avenue and Twentieth street, south,
where they are at home for the sum
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Woodson C. Eads left Saturday
night for Chicago to spend three
months In the study of china painting.
She Will return In the autumn and re-
sumo her teaching.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
Do We Think For Ourselves?

Queer how many things in our life
are inherited from the past and are
accepted without thought. We are
afraid of storms, the dark and thou
sand and one other things because our
ancestors. who knew nothing of sci
ence, feared them.
We went to school and did our tasks
in the good old fashioned way be-
cause that was the way our parents
got their education. In thousands of
schools scattered all over this enlight-
ened country we are inflicting the
same thing upon our children because
of our habit of thought. Isn't it time
for us to begin to view the child as
something more than receptacle for
the three RS? Isn't school something
bigger and better than we are trying
to make the average country school ?
Doesn't real. pulsing life demand more,
infinitely more, than it did 100 years
ago? Doesn't life exist in the fields
where crops are growing? Doesn't a
problem exist except between the Gov
ers Of a book? Is the geography of
Africa as vital or as full of meaning
as the brook that tumbles over rocks
and messy roots 100 yards from the
schoolhouse door? Does any one real
ly believe that the lock step studies
without break mean an education in
its best and broadcast sense?
No problem is solved in this little
chat. Only few questions are asked
that most of us grownups don't think
about. Put yourself in your child's
place for moment and see If your
school building, the studies and the
viewpoint are in step with all the nd.
vances that the world has made in the
other activities of our varied life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
RURAL TEACHERS
BODY OF TRAMPS
Or. CIaxtOn Says They Change
Districts Too Often.
RESULTS IN POOR TEACHING

Problem Must Be Solved IL Zeal Strong
Work Is to Be Done In Country Dis
triets--ls Hurting children's Chances
Just q Question or Two.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
Health of the Child In School.

Do you eat breakfast every day? DE-
you drink coffee or tea? DO you have
your bedroom window open or shut al
night? DO you own a toothbrush?
These and other pertinent questions
are to be answered by the children IL
the public schools OF Minnesota. They
form part Of "health grading out
line" prepared by DIR. Ernest b. HOag
special director of school hygiene fol-
the state. whereby teachers and schoo
nurses may learn In the most direct
manner possible the physical condition
of the children intrusted to their care
Irrational conservation Of the mental
and physical health OF our school chill
dren" is the ultimate ideal OF this and
other current health projects reported
to the United States bureau Of sducs
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

Problem Must Be Solved II Zeal Strong
Work Is to Be Done In Country Dis
triets--Is Hurting children's Chances
Just q Question or Two.
In n recent address at Louisville. KY,
DR.. i. Z. CiaXton. commissioner of ed.
ucation for the United States, stated
that the rural teachers constituted the
greatest body of tramps known. Over
so per cent of them move to a new dis.
trict each school year.
Don't take DR.. ClaXton's word for it.
Think of all the rural districts you
know and see how close his assertion
comes to fitting your own and your
neighbours situation ON the teacher
question. The main reason for so
much poor teaching in the country dis
tricts is that the teacher does not stay
long enough in any one locality to
know either the children or their par.
ents. If 1t is as difficult as 1t is for
you to manage your child after having
1t with you every day during its whole
life, how can the average teacher do
even creditable work when she abso-
lutely does not know your children I
She merely has got nodding acquaint.
ance with them; she can call them by
name.
This is every mans problem as well
as the teachers problem. 1t must be
solved If we are to have real strong
work done. What will you do with 1t ?
1t is what is hurting your child's chance
for an education that is worth while.
GET BUSY.