davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
LIGHT TRAD|NG
FEATURE:
0FsT0(ksA(Es
Many Divergent Opinions as to
Effect Of Advance in Freight
Rates Allowed Railroads on
General Business Conditions

| "I"F'"e 'ooHNht SPECIAL ttAtHD MlnE1
New York. Dec. is.-Trading in Sc
eurities today was relatively lighter
IMAM at any other session since the
recent resumption of business on the
stock exchange. Some of the more
important Issues were not quoted at
Fail and the speculative favoritcs
changed hands In very small lots. The
tone was steady at the outset. from
which II became irregular with nomi-
nal losses at the close.
The decision Of the Interstate Com
merce commission granting partial in.
crease In rates on Eastern railroads
was the main topic Of discussion with
considerable diversity of opinion as
TO Its real significance. The fact that
the roads had been denied the right
10 Increase rates in commodities
which form the bulk of their tonnage
caused disappointment Apart from
this, however. Wall street was dis
posed to view the outcome as q fur
ther indication Of the federal govern
ments recognition of the needs Of
big business"
%''t Nuhtit dutlotitits ftIoftCu lIl~
proving tendencies In many lines, the
recent cold weather having stimulated
demand in the textile trades. Record
breaking cotton shipments also af-
forded encouragement in these same
quarters
The coming week Is expected to wit
ness some important developments in
the steel Industry. including publica-
ton Of wage scales for next year. Some
Of the larger mills have increased
their output but the immediate bust
ness continues light. Demand for cop
per remains tentative, consumers APP
parently hoping for a decline from re-
cent price advances.
Features of the bank statement in
cluded a moderate loan contraction, a |
substantial cash gain and a nominal |
addition TO the. already large excess re-
serves.
Bonds were firm at the opening but |
lost ground later. Total sales, par
value. 100000.
Government bonds were without
change on small trading.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
WANTED-Tsair.l,.

<sss-S<|SSrs1s|
WANTED-To buy ranehs % TO rs acres
Prefer location Of 10 miles north of
town. Must be improved and largely un-
der cultivation. and have road ditch "a
snities Address 80. care Morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
wANrED-Is Experienced sales ladies Al tbs
Economist
WANTED-.SnIcsrrlcn
wANI'ED--Aes.nis.

STOP HEHE---Agents-M Managers. Just out:
Brand new invention Splendid seller De.
Hector for automobile headlights. puts
light on road and out Of peopie's syes Not
DINNER; makes driving light stronger
Simple. easy 10 put on 40 knobs; no adj
Justrnenta Lasts as long as the car Moth
Ing like II, patented. Big profits II not sold
In stores. Listen, write quick for "details and
Inpneymaklng proof Sales Rilspanteed; no
charge for teiritory- Address Hiek. Myer
Deflector Co. 42s II & u. bislu.. Toledo. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 19.--Copper quiet:
electrolytic, s1s.s7 " @13.5O; castings.
s13.12is @13.25,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1g.-Closing ncr-
camille paper, 4M4ia per cent.
Bar silver, 4s1ac.
Mexican dollars, s7Hc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
BUTTER MARKET.



Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Dec. 9.--Cattle-Receipt
500. Market weak. Native steers.
s5.00Q 1900: western steers, $4,000
7.6s; calves, $6.0ods.75.
Sheep - Receipts. 1900. Market
weak. Sheep, $5.25@s.35; lambs, So
40@S.G0.
ffoes Receipts, $4,000. Market
moderately active. 16c under yestcr
days average. Bulk. $s.95@7.10;
heavy. $3.50 7.15; pigs. $5.50@715.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Dec. 1g.--CattIe-Re-
celpts. 200. Market steady. Prime fell
steers. $1,000 1900: western steers.
$1,000 800; calves, ss.00@S.50.
Sheep Receipts. none. Market
steady. Lambs. s7.50@s.oo: yearIings,
$6.25M7.25.
Hogs Receipts, $500. Market
lower. Bulk, $7.00@7.i0; heavy. ST.
05 7.i5; pigs. $500 700.
- DEXTER fiveseek.
Denver. Dec. -Receints
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
WANTED-Rooms.

WANTED-By young woman thot siekl
employed, during dry. room IN vicinity ~
West Lead aud seventh. with fire place
II possible Address b. II. r., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. is.--spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands,. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20


s>~>~c-~~~ ss~-> -, s,SS
FoR sALE--Fertilirer. Phone ibtsw.
fVh sAi.E--A new plano. cheap. sio wesl
Marquette avenue.
ron SALE Large Traphoph5ne. chcnn
sos North Elesenth street
, Fon sALE~spIts puppies. nice for Xmar
nressnts 49, south First street
FOR sAI.E--underwood typewriter. good
order. sae. lls seeond street Phone lis.
For sALE-one chlffonier and screen AT
: sacrlIlce Ga South Third. Phone lsesI
FOR sALE-Fouf-holc Majestic range m
good repair heasonablo $40 North sixth
For sAi.E->lee buggy at a bargain In
Gold. ''@s
FOR sAi.E--rwonty-flve glazed sash sIze
SNe feet good condition; very cheap. A
q noyman. Phone 1si2J
FOR sALE-four secondhand bueries. ex-
tremoly cheap. Also good second hand sad.
die J. korber 4 Co. 2os North second.
FOR sALE-A SO Moore Heater. as eo-s1
! as new. for si2.Oo Don't come TO look
unless You want good heater. sis wchf
FOR sALE-onc large and one smaIi base
burner. very cheap Apply Union loan
ve- room II. First National bank building
Phone i2ss
FOR SALis-~wooien remnanfs. suitable
for coats, suits and dresses. 81 inches
wide. YES, sss50 value at ssc yard up
FiRE-pRooF safe for sale cheap In FIRST
class condition. Easy terms n You wish
For Size and particulars address A. q.
Mink, care sturges hotel
SUDAN GRAss-fndepcnden of dreath
Get plains grown seed. Our seed II No
ana srown BY ourselves. Order now AmarIl-
10 Seed Co. Amarillo. Texas
ron sALE--uus bills for room accommo.
cations at the Gates hotel. Los Angeles
Cal The dates hotel 10 firo-proof, one Of
the newest and best In Los Angelica ana
located corner Of Sixth and Figusroa
streets Address MORNING. Journal
l TOK sALEs--Iiyestock and Poultry.
FOR SALE brood sowa Phone l4iaW.
Frank u. I'm.
foit sAisE-Ppng. buggy and harness. May
be seen al The Highland Livery barn.
For sALE-Esgs. stock aud chicks: sever
AZ varieties l.. A. Erlandson 1901 south
l.alth street: Phone 1901
BUY ali kinds Of poultry. turkeys Sanitary ,
Poultry Yard, 6s3 South First All dressed j
same day delivered. Phone llfS
HIGHLAND POULTRY YAnDs-7foe5IS
south broadway For Hnlcs s. O. brown /
i.eghorn eoesserels. full brother 10 my blue |
ribbon winners and s. G. n Orpingtons
write me your wants. A. ". Blank. Prop.
Albuquerque, y. NJ
THEY LAY. they win. they pay. AZ the
three largest poultry shows In southwest
N 1918, state fair Albuquerque. state exs
position, Roswell: FL paso Poultry show
our birds won forty-five Blues: American L
Poultry Association s2s gold medal: five
liver medals, two silver cups and twenty
I've other specialist over 100 ribbons. H. T.
tods. both combat ofplngtons both white
md Bluffs: White Leghofns, Anconas and
indian Runner decks. Stock eggs and chicks
or sale, /. II. Thnmaa Poultry Yards, Ill
cast hazeldlne avenue. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Kansas city livestock.

pehter f.tveste<dk.
Denver. Dec. observation-disclosures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

And many coIofs were used to
paint this picture of war. for the ene-
my uses shells with different colored
fumes, by which am told they study
the effect of their fire. Most vivid is
the ordinary shrapnel, which tears a
rent through the black volumes Of
smoke rolling over smou1dering
town with a luminous sphere of cleo
'rlc blue. Then from the heavier
guns come dense puff balls Of tawny
orange, violet and heliotrope, followed
w fleccy little cumuli Of purest
white. Ones mind Is absorbed In
ms pageant of shell fire. and with a
curious intentness, with that rightly
u nervous and muscular force which
! nave described, one watches the
zone Of fire sweeping nearer to ones
se'i' bursting quite close, killing peo-
PIE notivery far away.
MEN who have been in the trenches
under heavy she'll fire. sometimes for
10 =, long az three days, come out Of
.neir torment like mem who have been
puried alive. They treinble as though
- anguish They are dazed and stu
pld for a time. t
nut they go back. That is the mar
as a. Oh II They go back day after
d da as the Belgians are going back
NY after day. There is no fun in 1t.
~ ~ sport, and none of that heroic adj
senture which used perhaps God
- now belong to warfare when
MY. were matched against men and
IT., against unapproachabIe artillery.
nj, Is their courage, stronger than
ne .neir fear. There is something in
wen divine pride of manhood, a 4
uosged disregard Of DEATH"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

WANTEp--risnos heusehpld goods. eta.
stored safely Al reasonable rates Phone
a. The Security Warehouse Improve
men g springer Transfer Co.. suscss-
'ors. 10 Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
1'YPIsyvRITE:Rg.

~-~~~~r-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~- ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
VIE SELL rent and repair. Underwood
Typewriter CO., f32 snuth Fourth. Tclc-
phone III
ALI KINDS, both new aud secondhand.
bought sold rented and repaired. Albu-
aneraue TYpeWrlter Exchange. Phone IT'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

<~~@~N~~r~->N-0~~~-@~~<
FOR sALE--About 3 aETea improved land
adjoining Lockhart ranch. at . bargain
Henry Lockhart Phone fnaa.
ron sALE-fOt hpxI00 feet. In Lunu Park
between New York and Marble avenues.
east front For terms address Mrs, Mabel
Frank, 90 Holloway avenue. San Francisco.
calf. Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
IN NEW YORK SERIES

=, NEW YORK. October ;1o.,,-A single
by Demaree In the tenth inning, which
that Demaree scored on the error,
broke a 8 to 5 tie and gave the New
York National to s victory over the
New York Americans here to-day.
Score:
r. II. Z.
Nationals ...:O100OO1 301-6 10 3
Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker;
Vanguard and Demaree. Meyers apd
Johnson.
st. Louis Americans Win and Lose.
ST. LOUIS. October 10-The local
Americans and Nationals divided a
double header to-day, each team shut
ting out It's opponent. 2 to 0. Scores:
First game: K. Fl. E.
Americans ................. 10 l
NatlonUlS ....... ..............U 4"
Batteries: James and Agnew; Per-
rift and Wingo.
r.. Fl. e.
N Amerdeans ..'''.........s''..'..99 9
Game called end of fifth: darkness.
Batteries: Baumgardner and Agnew;
Griner and Snyder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

over the two best that ConEie has, and
their pitchers 4 have humbled the
heaviest hitting club. In either league
In face Of this. is there any wonder
that gloom Is thick In Philadelphia
TO might? ;:
NO PRELIMINARIES
BEFORE GAME BEGINS
There were no preliminary confer
cnces, and Umpire Hildebrand called
play bail" at precisely o'clock. Eddie
Plank. said to be the oldest man on
| either team. was given hearty encour-
agemcnt as he walked to the mound.
Mann let the first ball go by On the
next he grounded to Collins, who had
to make quick throw to IcInns to
get the runner. Evers singled to the
infleld. Plank getting the ball too late
to throw TO first. Gather, struck out
and Whitfield walked. Schmidt spoiled
Boston's vision of run by sending up
q fly to Strunk.
Eddie Murphy, the first of the Ath-
letics to face James. was rewarded with
pass. Murphy took a long lead to go
down to second on sacrifice. James,
In throwing to first. hurled the ball too
wide. and it rolled toward the grand
stand. Murphy sDrinted to second, but
fine throw by Schmidt to MaranvilIe
finished him at second. Oldring was
an easy out, Deal to Schmidt and COL
Inns went out by the Same route.
sCHANG THROWS WITH
RECKLESS CONFIDENCE
Gowdy was given a base on balls at
the opening of the second, and went to
second on Maranville's sacrifice. Deal
hit to Plank, and Gowdy was caught
between second and third. Plank threw
TO Baker, and the Mackman- chased
Gowdy back almost to second before
he tossed the ball to Collins who got
the runner. Deal sprinted to second
when Schang hurled the ball to McInnis
20 catch him, and tho Boston man
reached tho middle station safely.
Schaug, who was throwing to bases
With reckless confidence, also tried Ito
nip Deal. off second. but the throw was
too high for Barry to get Deal as he
Slid back to the bag. James ended tho
inning by striking out
The second inning was quickly over.
Baker gave Schmidt high foul just as
he did yesterday on his first time UP.
McInnis and Strunk struck out S
BATTLE OF WITS z.
BETWEEN PLAYERS
The Braves in the third inning got
man on base. After Barry$threw out
Mann. Evers smashed n single to CEN
tire field. Schang made Evers3 hug the
bag Gather send up q high fly to
Baker. Then came battle OF wits be-.
tween the Athletic battery and the,
clever Boston runner. ~, Evers gave,
Plank the laugh when he pitched two
wide ones to Whitfield, in the expecta-
ton that the runner would attempt to
steal. Evers evidently did. not think
Plank would waste another ball, and,
started to steal. The pitch was ia,
wide one, and Schang made great.
throw to Collins, who tapped Evers
out three yards from the base. I
The bottom of the Philadelphia bat.
ting order came up in the third. IT
was a procession. Barry lifted fly
to Gather. and the same felder sprinted
to near the left. field foul line to get
Schang's long drive. Plank closed the,
inning by striking out. - ~
BOSTON GETS TyVOtON ~
IN FOURTH INNING
Boston got two men onsin the fourth,
inning. Whitfield, first up. raised a high,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

NY to Strunk. With the count three
to two on him, Schmidt hit to right,
and was held on first while Murphy ran
In. for sGowdy's short fly. Meanwhile
chopped single to right. on which
Schmidt was only able to reach second
Then Barry electrified the crowd by
making high, jumping stop OF Deals
bouncing grounder, and leaped to
second base. forcing out Maranville. It
was n great play.
The Athletics kept up the one. two,
three order in their fourth inniug.
In by James for an out. Oldring struck
out, and Collins shot n bounder at
Maranville. who tossed the runner out.
..HoNIE RUN" BAKER
HITS TO CENTRE FIELD
James struck out In the fifth. Mann
singled. oyer second. Evers sent high
fly to Strunk. Mann, evidently think
ing his captain had hit safely, kept on
to second. and was able. to get back to
first by the narrowest margin. Heswas
out a minute later on a force hit by
Gather, Barry to Collins.
Home Rum Baker tried to hit the
ball out iof the park in. the Mackmen's
half of&the fifth. He caught one of
James's swift balls with a, resounding
whack. but 1t lofted too high and
Whitfield waited for 1t to come down in
centre nelu.' James tnen retired both
McInnis; and Strunk on strikea 1t was
the second time In the game that each
had famed.
BOSTON AGAIN GETS TWO
= ~ : ONiIN SMITH INNING
Boston again got two mon On in the
sixth. .Whitted sent fly. to Collins.
Schmidt was struck on the shoulder by
one ofgPlank's slow balls, but Umpire
flildebrand decided Schmidt had let the
ball hit him. The batter then flied out
/ to Murphy. Four balls gave Gowdy his
base. and he moved down to second when
Plank rhft' Maranyille In the middle Of
tho back Deal then ended the inning
by forcing ,Gowdy ut third. Baker
scooping upa, gfounder and making the
out sunassisted.
- Tho Athletics had a chance to score
In the sixth; Barry was an easy out
MaranyilTe to Schmidt. Schang then
brought the home ,rooters to their feet
With a two-base hit down the left field
foul line. It was the Athletics first
illt OF the game.
Then came a lucky play for Boston.
Gowdy let one of James's fast curves
slip through his hands, and Schang
darted for third. Gowdy quickly re-
covered lthe ball and made q. Inc throw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Hzczze R1r1c1zES

cause Baker was not close enough 10
the bag to get the throw or whether
Barry believed Ii was too late 20 head
of Deal is not known.
Manager StallinEs and the PLAYERS on
the bench were wild with joy. James
struck out for the fourth time. Mann
came To bat as Collins and McInnis
walked over and spoke to Plank, and
the heady second baseman of'the Mack
men made 4 move with his head that
was no doubt u signal to other players
not in the confab. Whatever the
Athletics tried to pull off did not work
out, for Mann smashed a low fly to
right field. Collins made wonderful
and leaped into the air. The ball
tipped his fingers. and fell, and Deal
was safe with the run that won the
game. Mann went down to second on
short passed ball. and when Evers
was given Il base on balls 1t looked
as though the Braves would score
again. Gather ended the inning, how
ever. by forcing Evers at second, Barry
to Collins.
The Boston twirler wabbled a little
in the ninth, and things looked very
dangerous for the visitors. Barry put
the Philadelphia rooters on edge by
waiting and getting n pass. Schang
brought Sroans by striking out, but
an instant later these were turned
to cheers as Barry flashed to second
for clean steal. Walsh was sent In
to bat for Plank, and received base
on balls. 1t was up to Murphy, and
the crowd held it's breath
Murphy waited, and then caught a
pitch on the end of his bat. and the
ball shot out to Maranville. The little
fielder was fully alive to the situation.
He leaped into the air, brought down
the ball, touched second, forcing out
Walsh. and made lightning throw to
first for double play. ending the
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

to Deal, and Schang, sliding into the
bag. was declared out. 1t was n close
play. Plank was an easy out, Maran-
Vile to Schmidt.
AMERICAN LE.tGUERS
GET THEIR LAST HIT
me american Leaaucrs got their
second, and last hit In the seventh.
James fell victim to strikes for the
third time, and Mann also struck out.
Baker tossed out Evers
Murphy. in the Athletics half struck
out. Oldring was thrown out by Evers
Collins hit a grounder to Evers. who
threw to first too late to get the run
ner Collins took long lead off first
James kept pegging the ball over to
hrst, and finally caught Collins off the
bag. Collins protested as he took his
position In the field.
ONLY ERRORS OCCUR
IN EIGHTH INNING
The only errors crept into the game
In the eighth inning, but they resulted
IN no runs. Gather was out. Barry ITO TO
McInnis. Whitfield grounded to Barry.
who made great stop, but a wide
throw to McInnis, who had to extend
himself to get 1T. The ball beat
Whitfield, and he was declared out by
Umpire Byron, but in the next instant
he was called safe AS McInnis let the
ball roll out of his hands. Schmidt
forced Whitfield Mt second Collins to
Barry. and Gowdy ended the inning by
flying QUITO Strunk.
Baker hit weak grounder to Eyers.
and was out at first in the Athletics'
half OF the eighth, McInnis sent I'D a
high fly, and Maranville ran across tho
left field foul line to get 1t. He GOT
the ball standing still, but dropped II.
and was charged with an error. Me,
lnnis then fouled out to Deal Strunk
ended the inning by going out, Evers
to Schmidt.
NOW COMES THE NINTH
AND VICTORY FOR BRAVES
Then came the. ninth and thc VIC
tory. Maranville was out Through
sharp fielding. Barry to McInnis. Deal
smashed u terrific long fly which MANY
Of the spectators believed Strunls mis-
Judged. He ran in and then turned
aud sprinted with his back to the. ball,
but could not quite reach 1t, and Deal
pulled up at second to the frantic joy
OF the Boston rooters. At this, point
sand got into the smoothly Working
Athletic machine. Deal played ~off
second base, and Schang made quick
throw to trap him. Deal instantly
saw the play and dashed for third. He
was about half way down the path
when Barry got Schang's throw. and
he stood holding the ball as Deal slid
into third base. Whether II was be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
INQUIRIES WIN FROM
CLUSTER SPRING ELEVEN

CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA. October 10.
Cluster Springs lost to McGuires
school Of Richmond here to-day by the
close score OF II to. z. The game was
very clean and fast. considering the
misfortune to have their full back,
Texas" Hoplsins hurt In the first three
N t 81
and In the last cost them the game.
Captain Rsdd and Robinson. performed
man and Baldwin played we'll forS Me-
CURES. These two teams clush again
on Thanksgiving morning In Rich
mond. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Official Attendance
Figures and Receipts

The official attendance and re-
ccIpts for yesterdays game were
exactly the same M ON Friday.
They follows -
Totni paid attendance. 20.S6:.
Total receipts, S4O.G3O.
National communion shnre. s4.-
aG:.0O.
Athletics share, Ss.0a5.0o.
BOston'a shnrc, SS,O35.O5.
Players share, s26,S0J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

NEW YORK. October 1O.-At the
Bronx home of Dick Rudolph, pitcher
for the Boston Braves and winner in
yesterdays first worlds series battle.
the second child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

It's
Plank
pitched
to schmidt umpres idebrand
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
REPORTER FOR
MCDOWELL TIMES

Nance Damus. from this time
on will be the regular corrcspOn
dent for the Mcdowell Times
in Tams. And any Information
wanted in connection with the
Times will be given byMr. Damus
There are two gymnasIums on
tins operation. one for the whites
and one for the colOred people
Each one has a pool room, boil
ing alley, lunch and cigar stand,
reading room with papers. peri
odicals and magazines, all fur
nished free by the general man
agement. Each gymnasium has
Deen run for the past ID months
without an apparent bit OF trou-
BILE till last Thursday night when
one or two fellows thought to
play bad" just for the fun OF il
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

and used a number ~ bad words
and would have people believe
they were somewhat dangerous.
But 20 the credit Of tie place an
der the direct supervision of Mr.
Damus there was no harm done.
Coal houses have been built
conveniently for every dwelling
house ON the operation and con-
veniences for cows and hogs will
be built soon under strict san
itary conditions.
The public school under the
prineipalship of Mrs. Josephine
Canady Is not only largely atten-
ded but because ef the real SUBJ
stantial good accomplished by
her and her assistant teachers.
the parents, members OF the
board and general management {
are all compllmenting the schoo |
and themselves at the good for
tune u have such an indu stri
Gus. Intelligent and painsta king
educator as Mrs. Canady ON the
operation in charge OF the edu
cationa; and moral growth OF the
ceildrcn Of the race.