davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

NORTHWEST.
Aequith's Pharmacy. ISIS 18th -
Astoria Pharmacy. Ord and @.
Baehrach Pharmacy. 5th and Eye
sellsrs seHs 3, ,Phasmacy; i ;s sth and o.
6!onsnsh Pharmacy. nh and P;
Carpenter Dunlop. 14th and Girard
Shristiani Pharmacy. 7th and n
6ass SRsG5G pha4maeT phnna5%se'; I'd das snS y 4 ar.
Day Co. 5th and G..
pay Pharmacy. nth and Park road
Emerald Pharmacy. 9th and Mass sv.
Goidenbergs Iept- Store. 7th and K
sIf HsaTs Phafnaes hana.@sey ssna aita and dns Harvard
,nss Hutton HfisSs sss ns ssn;sK .ns ave-
Kann; s. Sons & Co.. Dept. stors. ssA .
k.;;nr k.;: PhaT%sey; tn and s., E1Gr,d. AZ.
Mattinsly,s Pharmacy, 18th and L
NiehOrs Phsrmscy. 18Th and Pa. ave-
9ponnslr, Pharmssy. sth and =.
RsSssl R6Sss Island ss.i PasInssy; i;E and s'>
Simpsons Pharmscy. In and e [ ave-
Time. Time. Sub. Sub Station station ~ ~ &
veitch's Pharmacy. aoth and NJ
Wagner's Pharmacy. lst and h
Union STATION iafs NoRTaEAsT. sasrmae''
eeia%5is T fa.a%ssy Fss1%scy. i ian Can and AZ
Furhman Pharmacy. sth and E. cao.
Geiger Pharmacy. sth and B.
Model Pharmacy. sth and II.
Msess:nsy 5oscsi 5sscsim :aa ssa and and
New York Ave. Pharmacy. N. cap. and ".
Es;s1 ssz:il ns;ss n ,s,s md a. ? e.s e.
Times Sub. Station s1 \.
As~kin.! Asa p PhsHmacy. arr s tts and Va. Az.
oBosns. ofS GT PsaImsey Ps axs and srs s's sns p
Pywel Pharmacy. 1lth and X
spruceeaGE e Z. Z Co. 5,h and e Ca.
Times Sub: Station: 14s 3.
Weller's. sth and Eve.
Harris Pharmaey. srd anar
Lynham.s Pharmacy, isl3 ~ St
Times SUI S'eiESo GEoRGsfowN. 81 ro "
Rooster Pharmacy. 33rd and NJ.
Daniel H: Smith Pharmacy. 18Th and Du.-
Times Sub; Station SOS y.
weller's Pharmacy, sSs4 n:
Rury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. and "
Times Sub sta,,S1 nSno 2Sz Nichols ka ave
L'nf'" . St,fIR; aIGxASSRiR: ss1Sfifad' Va. z.
J. r. Cation. Prince and Roval
JUNE CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross June 1913 In55Sl
Average gross. June 1sls............. 4ssss
Average net. June. isi3....:.. iO a. ~
SUNDAY.
Total gross. June. 1918. al Isy
Average gross. June. lsl3................ $50
lotdI hel June lsIS. 2Ol. 46f
Average net, June. lgl3.................. 40 a9S
I solemnly swear that the accompanyinx
represents the circulation of The
Washington Times detailed. and that IN.
let figures represent. all returns eliminated
he number Of copies OF The Times which are
old. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
ide purchasers subscribers
F. A. WALKER. General Manager
District OF Columbia IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me tbi.
st day OF July. A D 1913
(Seal) THOMAS C. WILLIS
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Fra. la.
lures for women Wednesday, D. m Ssf
ural non-surgicsl cloth bound i06-pars BOOK
tree. Ns Colorado BuildinK
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for and delivered anywhere.
n. B. NORMAN. the Washington Expert
FOG II st. N E. Phone Lincoln 200 l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

OINE CENl A WORD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
OF IS cents for 1 insertion-3 or
more times minimum Charge. ~
cents per insertion.
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

Want
Columns
Phone Main $3.50

WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
In sending your Advertisements to rhs
Times through any of these BRANCH
AGENCIES you can get the regular rats Of
Ic per word. as at the Main Office You viii
ond Branch Agency inst around the corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

needed as the state association was abba
to care for its own" [ say "thoughtless-
1y'' because one must feel sure that no
member of the mother organization could
make this statement so full of possible
injury TO the child organization except
through a thoughtless failure to investi-
gate real needs and conditions.
The day will come when the revenue
from the local organizations will support
the county organizations similarly, the
county, the state organization, but today
the age of foundation laying, the State
School Improvement association stands
dependent although with accomplished
effort that has amply justified its exist
ence and that warrants faith in a future
of continued usefulness. Its Golfers arc
empty of money, but overfiowing with
service. 1t bears its message not to audi
ences of cultured and critical discrimina-
ton, but to those who are eagerly and
earnestly seeking for light that 1t has
received little amounts to less than that
it has given much, has given all, for 10
the service of the state of Alabama, the
State School Improvement association
has given itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

10 <-rU " . TIT 7 = v \
n each OF the other southern states,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Society

CONTINUED From Page Twenty-six.)
-~~~~--~->~>>>~~~--~<>>~~~ <>>~~~-~~~--~~>-~~~~~~~o~
to our sacred dead, a tribute of our
appreciation of her patriotic service, but
a help to the living, a blessing to the
state. 1t is well to build with marble,
but with minds and characters. better;
temples not made with hands but riveted
of hearts; not perishable but eternal
The benefits conferred upon our Com
federate children, through this scholar
ship, will enable them to grow into an
enlightened and useful citizenship and
reflect credit upon those who made the
south heroic and beautiful and honored
among the nations of the world. Living
monuments that will stand as concrete
representations of the greatness, courage
and sacrifices of the women of the COS.
80 we beg, dear daughters that you
give to this scholarship freely, gladly,
generously as an expression of your ap-
probation of Miss Jones patriotic serv-
ice and as a contribution toward the
education of our Confederate children.
We are gratified to announce hav-
ing secured six scholarships since our
last convention, as follows: One at
'"rhe Castle" Miss C. e. Mason's school,
Tarrytown, n. Y, valued at $1,000. one
al University of Pennsylvania Phil
adelphia. valued at $3.50 and four at
Cox college, Atlanta, Ca, values of
each, $65. These siv scholarships and
one each at University High school.
Birmingham, and Noble institute, An
niston will be open to applicants for
the scholastic year, beginning Septem-
Der. 1913
These scholarships will be absolute
ly va1ueless in thoir practical benefits
to our organization and the state un-
less our boys and girls take advan-
tage of the opportunities offered
through them. VIII you not assist us
in advertising these scholarships by
having the enclosed circular published
i'm your home and county papers and
interest yourselves in helping the COM
nittee to place them worthily? Your
chairman would appr eciate copy OF
papers containing notice that we may
| know how generally these scholar
ships have been advertised. Your CO.
operation in this work will be much
appreciated.
Realizing that without a knowledge
of. there can be no special interest in
any undertaking and desiring there
fore that every daughter in the state
should he familiar with the education
al work of our division, we beg that
the scholarship report tsee minutes OF
Greenville convention. pages 6o-i0) pe
nresented at your next chapter meet
| ing.
Does Your chapter maintain any
scholarships. furnish books, or con-
tribute to the education Of any boy OF
si,.l9 IF so. please report such scholar
shin and contributions. however small,
10 your chairman without delay that
we may make mention OF your work
~ our renort. All credit for such work
,v;u of course. be given your chapter.
With great expectations for our sal
lia Iones- memorial scholarship from
YOU and your chapter, we are yours
cordially. .,r,>-e.,-x-
FuIZABETII b. BASllINSkN.
Chairman Alabama Division Z. D. g.
Scholarship Committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MRS. E. D. THAMES ADDRESS
ON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

The paper presented by Mrs. Z. D.
Thames, president of the school improve
ment association Of Alabama, at the
meeting of the Study circle on Educa-
tion day, gives an insight into a branch
of educational work in this state which
will be profitable reading for all pa
irons Of the schools. Mrs. Thames said
To labor for education is not one of
the new woman's fads; on the contrary
1t is one Of the most ancient and longest
pedigreed efforts ever made by feminine
brains and hearts. True, 1t also has
responded to the varying and wider de-
mands of different and successive ages
until today it embraces multiform ac-
fivities, most of which have been OF
sane and normal growth.
In the beginning as was natural from
her limited point of view then imposed
by both habit and convention, woman
first considered and served education
from a purely selfish angle, as It affected
her own children. But gradually, almost
3mperceptibly. she began to include those
of her neighbor; still another step and
she grasped the idea of educational ef
loFl ouASlub Htf 1nl iioAlNf even ii0A ONh
community, and the scholarship idea took
root, a benevolence still strongly tinged
with that personal interest which sur
rounds boy or a girl but Is absent
from humanity in general Scholarships.
however, were too limited in benefcience
and results to con1ne her developing
interest long, and soon we find her tow
ering above my boy or my girl, a girl
or boy. and including I'm her solicitude
all girls and all boys. the children of her
State her country-yes, the world.
The establishment of the boys reform
school, one of Alabama womeh's great
est philanthropie efforts, is. nevertheless,
an educational henefacton to a class
wayward boys-the passage of the child
labor law, an indirect educational meas
nre is also class benefaction bestowed
upon child labor slaves; the establish
ment OF scholarships Is for another class,
indigent young women; even the raising
OF college standard falls under the
same head, as only certain per cent of
Alabama's boys and girls can ever hope
TO receive the benefits Of college instruc-
tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
ANNIVERSARY DINNER PARTY
OF MIR. AND MRS. JACOBS

The fifteenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solon II. Jacobs marriage was duly
celebrated last evening at the Country
club with a dinner party for 20. Their
guests gathered at the table in the pri-
vate dining room of the club whose APP
pointments suggested a bridal incident.
The large circular table had its surface
covered with white damask and over this
a filmy mass of white tulle was drawn
in soft undulating masses, scattered
with bits of spun glass that shimmered
and sparkled under the lights to em-
phasize the meaning of the fifteenth year
of married life--the crystal year.
In the center was a crystal receptacle
holding sprays Of lilies of the valley
with their delicate green leaves, and sur
rounding it were four crystal electroliers
whose beaming lights brought out every
facet of the cut pattern. Candles blazed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
in Individual cut glass candlesticks, AM

in individual cut glass candlesticks and
crystal eompotes held the bonbons.
For each of her feminine guests Mrs.
Jacobs had placed a crystal bowl hold
ing a corsage bouquet of palma Wallets,
the holders, like the blossoms to be SOU
venirs Of the evening. The place cards
were hung ON the backs of the chairs
where full bows of white Illusion with
streamers of the glistening stuff depended
back of the fat little Cupids and the
hearts which intimated that yesterday
was the real Valentine day of the host
and hostess.
An embossed bridal cake which was
found to contain amusing souvenirs, and
other clever conceits made the course of
the dinner particularly vivacious.
Mrs Jacobs was a delightful hostess
and quite as pretty as when fifteen years
ago, in her bridal white and her long
veil she braved the monday light and
was married over at the First Presby-
terian church in the presence of hum
dreds of friends; so say those who knew
her as Patte Ruffner. Her dinner gown
was a handsome creation of Point de
Venise lace, with a bit of black velvet
introduced and touch of natter blue.
A corsage bouquet of white hyacintns
made a becoming decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs Jessie Ward
of Aberdeen, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Continued Page Thirty-cue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Continued on Page Thlrty-one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
PARTIES PLANNED
FOR MISS THOMPSON

Miss Edith Thompson. whose mar
riage to DR. Eugene Callaway VIII be
an interesting event of the evening OF
Irebruary 10, is 10 be a much-feted
bride. several affairs have already CEN
tered about her Thursday Miss Mar
garet Coleman viii be hostess in her
honor at bridge and the following day
Miss Carrie Yates will entertain al
luncheon for her in the tea room at
Wiley's
Saturday afternoon at the Jefferson
Miss Leila Smith Will entertain in hon
or or Miss Thompson with a box party.
the bridal party witnessing "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" That night Miss
Rose owen McDasid and Miss Virginia
AlcDavid viii have the bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

School improvement upon the other
hand touches the educational life OF our
people in every position in the social
scale, those of our rural districts, our
cities, our factory children or our col
lege graduates. Greater than legisla-
tive enactments. greater than all other
non-pnofessional efforts toward the ad-
vancement of Alabama's educational sys-
tenn has been the Introduction and ex-
pansion of the school improvement move
ment
True, to every man his own trade sur
passes every other. The artist will tell
you that of all the powers exercised
by man for the benefit of his fellows.
art confers more blessings upon human
fly than any other, but the financier
shakes his head in dissent and points to
his money bags. The farmer says mo-
and bids you look at his fields of wav-
ing grain. while even the blacksmith can
disagree, for was it nor for the want OF
a shoe that a kingdom was lost? So, 7,
having adopted the trade of school i'm
provement. may be open to the charge
Of overrating it, but there are two fun
damental principles peculiar to school i'm
provement that justify my contention as
to its superiority. They are: Its univer-
sal service already mentioned. and its in
spiration TO self help and cooperation
Self Help
Most legislation, however wise, is
benefit conferred upon our people, only
half earned and therefore calling for
minor degree of individual and COM
munity effort. School Improvement, on
the other hand. is legislated upon on
one but is voluntarily adopted and
arouses the spirit of self help to the high
est degree. 70 illustrate, the advances
made possible by legislation are like
presenting a man with the crutch of state
aid and showing him out into the race
with the strength OF the majority. In
school improvement, however, he starts
out of his own free will, cuts his own
staff surmounts the obstacles that rise
before him and arrives at the goal a
little the worse for wear but sturdy
from his own exertons. Again no one
Of these laws stimulates to any marked
degree that great essential to commu-
nifty .betterment--co-op operation; while as
all who are familiar with school improve
ment know, it is an inevitable result of
its activities If to possess the widest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

with them at dinner at the Country
club.
Monday evening Miss MaybelIe Cosby
entertains the bridal party at dinner at
her homo on South Eleventh avenue
and Tuesday evening Miss Annie
Blinn's buffet supper will conclude the
e-nuptial festivities. the marriage
taking place the following evening at
the Southside Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
THE ART OF
ENGRAVING

Was first discovered in
Florence, Italy, in 1853,
and it was, of course,
very crude. Great steps
in the perfection of the
art have been made
since then. We are the
leading exponents of the
latest standard of ex-
cellence in all engrav-
ings, especially society
engraving. Wedding In
vitations, At Home
Cards and many stylish
innovations in society
forms are correctly and
elegantly engraved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Women Are Constantly Being Restored t
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"Worth mountains of gold" says woman. Another
says, II would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines tor women IN the
world Still another writes should like to have the
merits of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound thrown
the sky with searchght that all suffering could
read and be convinced that there is remedy for their Ills
fill newspaper times the size of this with such
taons taken from the letters have received grateful women
health has restored and suffering banshed by Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Why Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound accomplished
such universal Why has it lived and thed and kept
glorious work the sick women the world for more
than 30 years?
Simply and surely because of its sterling worth The
other medicine has approached its is plainly and SIM
there other medicine Ills
Here letters that the writer's desony two
thousands tell comforting every suffering
m who will read them-and be guided by them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
CHINA CAMPAIGN
One OF Large Number OF Great Ur.
ban Meetings TO Be Held In
Wheeling.

The general assembly OF the Pres
oyterian church in session in Louis
Vile in May. 1912. authorized a spe-
c'al campaign in behalf OF China in
the following action:
That in view OF the extraordinary
emergency now confronting the church
IN China. an effort be made to rein.
force the China missions within the
next three years by the appointment
" 100 new missionaries. Irrespective
OF wives. and the securing of special
slTts in excess OF the regular budget
10 cover the cost OF maintenance. in.
Guiding the new property and the en-
lareement OF the work which this re-
enforcement will involve"
In Wheeling. and Prrsbv,erian
churches adjacent. the campaign will
include popular addresses in - or II
churches on Sunday. evening parlor
conferences for men afternoon con-
ferences Tor women: and n mems ban
quet on the closing evening.
Two capable womel aud four
strong men make 10 the team assign
ed to Wheeling. the meetings be
held February "a 70 y. All these
speakers have FOR years beer active
workers in China and reIrcs ext all
departments OF the work. Evaa.s.istic
medical. educational. etc. The,' are
among the aggressive leaders IL old
China, now aNsSening to 2 nav lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations WIN Be Held IN This
City During February and March.
Several Next Month

Civil service examinations in sever
NJ departments will be held in this
city during February and March. &C
cording 10 an GnnounceTeui made
Yesterday b. the United state Civil
Service conImissicE The examina-
tions will be he'd l.. the Federal
outldiuH and intormaj.,G relative TO
them Cer be obtained L. applying TO
the secretary at the pOstoffice
Tho commission Announces The
following examinations
business Teacher. February %. p
Forest Pathologist. February 20.
Assistant Forest Pathoiogist. Febru-
AIRY 26
Architectural Craftsman. March -.
10 Junior Architectural Drafstman
March -. l3
Ass!stan; Irrigation Engineer. Feb
ruary 26. -
Scientific Assistant IN Civil Ene!n-
eerinR February rs
Cook aud Hnker. Indian service -
Petroleum Engineer. February -
Clerk Departmental service FebrU-
AIRY 81
Bookkeeper and Typewriter. Febru-
airy PC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
rIed IN the Circuit Court Yesterday
Asking $4,000 Dansges.-Other
Court Matters

The largest damage -I.' % the wear
vas fled iu The circuit CONT yesfer.
dav afternoon. when the praeCiUc Goo
sIif against The Seq England fsngiu-
eerIng CON PAM. asking $1,000 Vas
placed ON record
The SUR vtt DrpuEn- Dos John "
I.lrr. Rhp claims damage for boz.
jurie- he sustained NhiIe iu 'ns em
pins 70 be- company aud which arc
alleged 20 have been dlr fo ifs neg
HRonce tn" COMPANY has fia cou.
frac' Tor placing 'ho no.. ca .pmotf
ir he plant OIL" fra Wheeling Electric.
o. company iu South Wheeling and
~ Jos 4s- .niurn. shau a lrat. rtI
cropped 0n tI- .n- ard fDpf. -rrletfu<
fhe MON hnrs and disabling h.m
Ir part 600 az ftr circuit court tcs.
ierdaF several Drdsr- aero handed
fngu p. Judge q ~ Nrpw4n one 20.
fe"lrg 'no hearing ~ 'Ho rasn ~ 70
w u Harg'r f. 81 Elrirh' fr~ Iarl.
2s
70 enc su.' o. Stone 4r4 Thomas a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

or ~ DAYS IN Jail Lewis and a man
named william Miller reside Ina -
Shant" % The east end ~ The CIV
fhl 'h" iroubl" occurred there I. g..
UNDERSTOOD thai The girl WAS tho cal,..
~ tie trouble
Vac Wright. arrested by Constable
uIeIt"i, vas arTaigned before Squire
IEDhs yesterday afternoon.
.f"Ipi" occurred In fhe rcd .gff dis.
VIC AMI The very black ..p fna- fua
-lTi Nor" 10 court was The eouyf,ffu,
''ilrno" WrIrh- VAS fined 80 and
costs OF 4' DAYS 900 the county uu
I"uis Melee and Walter p.frb..or
arrested ~ DO" BE- & % station bv or
u''r iinrIfr. vr~" arrtignrd before
QUIZ. WI'hh1W 90 a drunk aud dt.
orderly cha-R. .esfar,iry uorrt,.., 90
wer" zach fined 3. aud costs or 10
DAYS iu fhr count. .tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Y. ". C. A. NOTES

. IhosH WI" want 20 keep in good
neal 10 ard EMO. fi- SIR X M - ~
";'lS' Vii - f'.ter. -tsl Too i.-t-f. THAT
~. e"'""t term o. the -yuu.e1ttl.
classes "Tsu~ rsNr week Man. appit-
'sfiorS have ALREADY been -e.eiv.i for
tnI~ term &C. f'tseu lessons ana W. IAN
mas" room f"~ MANY fltf. o. might
To-. vel ." come. 900 ar' Interview Miss
''fc'.iv U''i gins STEAL dtr..fu- concern
nc terms and classes t.tsr. new
ir"fI.t'r 'ui.~. llN. 90 doctor r ro-tih-
oa'e and pr Harriet Jones 81 10 sXar,lre
Co.,, Wi.u ts-rI- tnat she should do So
The tuFnIhe"~ 90 tn. rf~f t-'ft most
90 whom wti continue with fb.. Vu-i
have 'ui".. % MANY god times together
Faft'"- ami lamp F.rs Ceremonial
meeting u.tFh the clos rr OF - success
inl term ~ the end CO.. the Sec.rI
'-rn walks ricnic~ and other outdoor
affairs w.. o. -r. .uEsH TO-
Schsdrls OF Glasses
Mud fF sfsr.fs lH~.."f .taI.. Tu.-a.rt.
ovs Ming goes 90 irf.f.r...i ate. zoe
e. O." o.. riUrsrs Thurs evening
'.-N g.. advanced frfts. a+teffI., -
80 'ifI mo- .anuoi rrr $50 ..frd.,.-
u,urnii- i'-ii JIrir~-. t1-l. Juniors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

corporation. t- tho Mummy Iron
Works. corporation. a decree was
entered permit tho defendant 20
Die an answer GO fhs bin O. particulars
He'd hy fn" pl1'ufin The SUIT is
brought 'or MONEY In The sum 81 s.
-. alleged 90 b. du" on % contracf.
ln the appeal cas" 81 ~ Seybold
IS George Fisher and tho Western
o. ION T".NEfarI COMPANY. tho dfTi
sion " 'le justice VAS reversed and
fh" case AIS ordered dismissed 1u
~" luatiCc court fI" plaiuf.H taz
awarded So in alleged 20 b. due on a
CONTRACT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
UNUSUAL CLASS
Granted Charter Yesterday BY Sunday
School Association. S iHteen
ltauan Members

50 fa- "a the records 81 the West
Virginia sunday SClou' association
show. Tho frs SIIdst -Cho0' class
composed er-ireIv % Italian members
was granted charter Or org7 % .zatinn
Yesterday Tho number Of trt. char.
Ter wa~ 30 u was made or. 90 no
fdv'' Bible class CO. d." Methodist
Pr' 'estanf sunday school 90 MORGAN
town composed ~ e.v'-eu Ite .'au-
" : Brown is teacher and Io-cI %
PUicO r- p-seid dent