davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Hope Cor Nzr. Town send
e Prs ally Gone

At 3 late hour last night the au-
shoritles at the Anderson County a0s-
bitai said that there HAD bsen no
dillon and thEt The pat mt was very
~ H. Wfn rHpclx Lsl Hflsrtl kiy55 rlllu flS,iit
tioa ws srowieg worse every minute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Officers Quarantlued.

IBy Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 26.-Eight hundred
men and officers were 90 lrantined on
the battleship Arkansas in the Brook
lyn navy yard today because of q
threatened oua3reak of dirtheria.
The Arkansas recently returned
from Mediterranean cruise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

NEWS
Mosby Ranger Dead.
iny AB5OClaled Preas y

iE7y Associated Press.)
washington. Jan. 26.-Word was
received here today OF the death of
Capt e. F. Thomson. member of
the famous :'Mosby's Rangers dur
ing tho Civil War at Clarendon, Va.
Capt. rhcEruon was 76 years old. Bur-
faF will be In Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
TE J !.
/ / / |. !. !.
IN THE HOUSE.
Special Correspondence.
Appeals BIZ Killed.

Columbia, Jan, 2SLThe house ldIl-
ed the biii by Ssr. White OF aiken 20
prevent frivolous and captious aP-
peals which affected the mode OF pro-
cednre in magistrates courts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
U. 8. Attorney Appointed.
my Aaanosssaa I,,.o,,a

Washington, Jan. 26.--Tthe senate
judiciary committee today voted 10
report favorably the nomination OF
Francis d. Winston to be United
States attorney for the eastern dis
trict of North Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
HOUSE HEARS
TALK on TICKS
EXPERTS GIVE VALUABLE
INFORMATION ON AN I'M
PORTANT MATTER
TEXTILE SCHOOLS
Bill for Establishment of Textile
Schools in Certain Counties
Sent to the Senate
TEXTILE SCHOOLS
Special correspondence.

oPoSiai correspondence.
Columbia, Jan. 26.-The house did
httle at its morning session excent
send to the senate the many local ard
uncontested shills passed to third
reading Saturday.
Ths afternoon the house heard DR..
II. M. Nighbert and DR.. b. HI. Rawl.
Vwo experts from the Federal Bureau
OF Animal Insudtry, President Riggs
OF Clemson and Congressman Lever
speak on tne problem OF Graduating
the cattle tick In South Carolina
nhe government experts touched nm
the technical aide OF the Question. Dr .
RggH told of the work already done
along this line by Clemson and of the
Willingness OF the college to co-ope-
rate with the bureau os animal in
dust1'y in starting Statewide cam.
palgn agafns the cattle tick.
Congressman Lever made one OF his
nest arta ID 49,; Frequently . s,it;Ss1t iI-
terrupted by applause.
House FayOHs Textile Schools.
AT noon Mr., Stanley, OF Horny, re-
opened his fight TO nave the Horry
industrial school included In the
Haynaworth bill establishing textile
and industrial schools in counties
having q population OF more than 2,-e
600 mill operatives and .appropriating
$1,000 annually for the maintenance
OF the schools.
The bill was passed to third reed
Ing Rrter hard light Friday
Saturday morning Mr.. Stanley ask
ed unanimous conaeht 10 amend tho
bill to. include Horny Industrial aciooss.
When this was denied by the house
Nj. Stanley moved to raco1nGnit the
nil: pehate on his mbtion was adj
lrasfl lfaE
recon1aat the 81 u ;tSs "a q Esi u -
permission TO fisett the afne ehdinent
including the Horny school, as far Rs,
tho annual appropfi iation was con-
cerned. Objection was raised to the
Stanley Amendment.
Mr.. Lilies of OranB Beburg, offered an
sssss,enanenA preyiadrg 4i.es .i.e animal
appropriation from the gtate should
not be available until the county ia
which the school was established had
given sum dor ite maintainancs
equal to that given by tine State
AR. Miley OF Bamberg, wanted to
emend the bill striking out the pro-
visions as TO the number Of mill op-
eratayeB living In counties in which
schools could be established.
Objection VA; raised TO the ainefid-
msfitD of both Mr. MiIey and Mr..
Lilies. NFr. Biley offered another
amendment permitting the eEtablish-
ment OF the schools in any county In
the State, which was also objected to.
By aye and may ybts OF 60 10 %
the house sent the BILL TO the senate
withoat including any oftia amend
melts offered on third reading.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

"A work OF vastly moro inlpo nca
than most peDpse viii realize ia go-
t,s.s IN q, rastslsss .ts iass8 q .ssiss.
aoP eonaty ThIs ls the AoIl saliy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
ENTERTAINMENT
Schubert Quintet Will Give concer,
and Operetta at chapIine Street
NJ. e. Church Tonight.

The Schubert Quintet will give a
concert and operetta this evening at
the Chapline Street NJ. Il. church, be-
ginning at s o'clock. The quintet is
made up of Mrs. Elsie Fischer-Hin-
cheloe. Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser,
Mrs. Anna Hilton-Otto. Mr.. Frank Kin.
cheloe and Mr.. Emile Aucreman, all
OF whom are prominent In musical cir.
Giles.
Program.
The program is as follows, and all
are welcome to attend:
PART l.
So-he away Straus
Come Away-Straus. ...-. Quaretette
Because - D'Hardelot ..............
Mr.. Emile Ancremann
The Years at the Spring-Protheroe.
. Mrs. Forest Frankhauser
In a Garden Of Roses-Kearns. -.
MT. Frank n. Kincheloe. Mrs. Elsie
Fischer-Kincheloe.
Spirit Flower-Campbeil-T ipton.
You 0''o
PART IL
Rigoletto-Piano Solo-Verdi. .......
...-........... Mrs. Anna Hifton-Otto
Comic operetta Gin costums) sur
1octf The Lottery Ticket"
1.-TWO Acts1
CASTE OF CHARACTERS
Iheophilus Crank. Esq. rich but mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Why Modern Women's Hair Is
Getting Thin-By Mdm. Beaupre

Wigs. switches. curling tongs, arti-
hcial waving. singeing. etc. have
combined TO ruin the hair Of many
women. so there IL decidedly an in
crease In badness. But proper care
will develop heavy. beautiful hair
upon any head. In washing the hair
do not use a makeshift which may
remove more than the excess of,
leaving the hair dangerously dry. but
use something which IL made for
Hhampooing only. perfectly safe.
economical. invigorating shampoo,
that makes the hair 80 fuzzy II seems
much heavier than II Ia. can be had
by dissolving q teaspoonful canthror,
which every good druggist sells. IN a
cup hot water This mixture oleanses
gently. yet thoroughly. removing all
dandruf, excess oil and dirt. giving
10 the scalp and hair the vigor that
ineures scalphealth and hair-beauty.
CanthroN shampoos make the head
feel good. make the hair look GOOD.
are very beneficial where hair =
faded. dull or brittle. and the regular
use % canthrox viii greatly enrich
the color Of the hair and give a beau.
tiful gloss and softness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
STONE & THOMAS
FASHION DISPLAY
is ATTRACTING A GREAT DEAL
OF ATTENTION FROM LOVERS
OF STYLE AND BEAUTY.
Model Promenade viii BE Rec ,ated
Today and Many New Gowns,
Wraps and Millinery Will
Be Displayed.

The latest Paris and New YORK
styles are being displayed at the
Stoned Thomas store this week. The
first performance was given yester-
day and will be repeated today with
morning and afternoon promenade. A
wedding closes the display with Miss
Dolly Doepel as the charming bride
and 10 say she makes a striking ap-
pearance IL stating II mildly. Meis-
ter's orchestra Is present and renders
suitable music. Yesterday society
turned out enmasse 20 witness the
promenade
Miss Winkler. a charming Frenchy
lady IL in charge and makes the an
nouncements. She is assisted by
Miss Dolly Doepel. Miss Holcomb.
Miss Cullen. all ~ whom wear the
gowns. wraps and millinery In a fas-
cinatinR way. The gowns include or
iEinal models Of Paul Pioret. David
Drescoil. Bernard. Lucille. Cabot ana
there are copies Of the originals.
Many OF the gowns worn are now
property n Stone A. Thomas and can
BE- had by order. IN any color. The
Russian green suit. which be- tlt5.
trimmed In mole skin and grey hat
with grey Castle plumes o. stunning.
Many handsome blacks are being
shown many 81 which have real lace
tunics. Especially handsome are the
Calot models In black with n touch OF
white or color The American Beauty
hat trimmed In monkey fur and a sill
yer rose worn with the black premet
gown was striking and may b. had
a. the Millinery department where
Mrs. Jessie Wells and her corps Of
assistants are ready 20 please ali
Yesterday many orders we're received
for Autumn millluery The little
topue In French poinsettas apd yellow
Paradise feather "a nobbyf A hand
some Worth gown In black with ac-
cordian pleated net tunic valued ~
$3.50 g. stunning
An imported affair IN Niger brown
velvet finished In silver embroidered
lace In rose design b. atrikinely beau
tifui This gown is only SIS. the
midnight blue chiffon and velvet
trimmed IN Fitch FUR and having a
short cape finish IL dainty and rich.
The wistria gown with white vest
worn with the same shade Of hat was
muchadmired The French lady. VINO
IL termed a stately beauty wore well
Sis black broadcloih Russian suit
with collar u black Tar and a swell
Rawalk hat These gowus and hats
are ell colors and prices and are
for sale b. stone 4 Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
GEO. B. STIFEL cos
WINDOWS
ARE METROPOLITAN AND AS m
sTRucTivE AS THEY ARE
ARTISTIC.
Fashion Display Indicates What the
Geo. G. stifei Co. Has For
Sale Within.

Few indeed are the men and women
who pass along the Main street shop.
ping district without pausing to see
the unique window exhibits the Stifel
store has planned and so successfully
executed. Ranging its broad expanse
along our busy street. the store with
out tends to convey the idea to pass.
ersby that fashion panorama is gen
erously spreading out for their benefit.
The first window north of Twelfth
street Is a careful study in black ano
white Its counterpart is only found
In the stage settings of a certain New
York theatre where "1914 Follies- IA
having seemingly endless run.
Black and white background: white
motifs on the black outlining OF the
ground work. while exquisite Gowns
done all in black and white are the
fitting centerpieces that cause every
feminine heart TO flutter.
Another window, BIouses and
Waists as rich and beautiful as the
MOWERS placed so near them. Just
such a blending OF the soft hued
Autumn shades and colors away from
natures woodlands is rare indeed
In the next window are cunningly
matched coats and headwear for chill
dren. Because no other store even
attempts such a showing of exclusive
apparel for children. there Is nothing
more like II In Greater Wheeling. The
reputation for selling the smarrest
childrens apparel is firmly attached to
the Stifel store.
And the fourth window, Certainly
those master weavers did wonderful
work at the loom before the bugle call
hurried them into battle array. Clan
Plaids to make a Highlander rejoice
Striped Moires that the aesthetic
Frenchmen term chic" Roman stripes
that even a Nero could not frown upon
Plain colors in rich tones and soft
hues. But what of the store Within
A hundred times four window fulls of
foreign and American made merchan-
disc is gathered there. Furs, run
Coats, Tailored Suits. Day Dresses,
Skirts; Upholstery Goods. Rugs. Car
pets, Bedding; Piece Goods, Gloves,
Ribbons, Hosiery. Corsets. Truly a
great store behind those wonderful
windows Now the word goes forth
that with the near completion of the
Market street areaway the Geo. Z.
Stifel Co. store will display its wares
on the three streets-Main, Market
and Twelfth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Great Suffrage Convention.

The convention will be held by In.
vitation OF the Tennessee Equal Suf-
frage League in Nashville. Tennessee.
November IL to IL. inclusive. In many
respects IL will be the most important
convention in the history OF the ma
tional association. Plans must be
made for winning the enfranchise-
ment OF the women of the whole
country in the speediest, most prac-
tieable manner possible. Team work
and far-sighted intelligence are need.
ed as never before.
WIN all those who can serve as
delegates please notify the officers of
their local associations as promptly
as possible, in order that the dele
cations from every State may be full
and representative OF the very best
suffrage activity.
Information about hotels, entertain.
ment, the program. etc, will be given
later.
Plan now to attend the convention
without fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

this county. Rev. L. ]. Powell. pastor
of the First Methodist church, offici-
ated. The groom Is a fourishing
young contractor now situated at
Clarksburg and was formerly a stu
dent at aWshington and Jefferson col
lege. The bride until recently was n
student In the school of music at the
West Virginia University and II quite
popular In Morgantown and enjoys the
friendship OF q large number u
friends In this county. The couple
left this afternoon for the east and
VIII be at home TO their friends in
Clarksburg on their return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Are You Subject TO Bilious Attack
Persons who are subject to bilious
attacks VIII be interested In the expe-
rience OF Mrs. Louise Shunke. Frank
fort. n. Y, About five years ago I suf-
fered great deal from indigestion
and biliousness," she says. Il began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. and
they relieved me at once" For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Rea@[pHub
The same prise The void over.

erly. Mr.. Frank II. Kincheloa
Henry Wilkins. the bakers boy.
howery youth. Mr.. Emile Ancremann
Mrs. Jerusha Goodhouse. Crank's
housekeeper with fondness for pie
........... Mrs. Forrest Frankhauser
Melissa Dobbins. a smart housemaid. I
49,. Mrs. Elzie Fischer-Kincheloe
Messenger Boy.
SCENE-A kitchen interior IN NJ
Crank's house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Mar.hmaIIew roart.

Last evening a marshmallow toast
took place on Citizens hill. Kirkwood.
Miss Margaret Pockl. OF Coal street.
was the hostess. In the party were:
Misses Mary Culley. Lydia Remhof,
Jane Culley, Madelyn vogler. Irene
BUGGY. Mary Barrett. Margaret Dona-
hey. Kathryn Donahey and Mary
Walker. Messrs. Raymond Armbrust-
er. Edward Nolan. Harry Carney, Jo-
seph Falkenstein, Elmer SadIer, Her
bert Wolfe. Stephen Shepherd. John
Labelle. William Nesbitt and Mr.. Ne
therman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Pretty Sewing Party.

AT her home on the South Side
wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. II.
Hoolitzell entertained a circle OF
friends with a sewing party. The
hours from TO 5 were devoted TO
fancy stitches, after which covers
were laid for Misses Margaret Hurd,
Teresa Stauver. Margaret Fillmer and
Edith Sage; Mesdames George Nc
Cormiok: Ralston E. Byrum and A. II.
Hoblitzell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Prevention Of Nervousness" L.etu

Prevention OF Nervousness" Lecture.
DIT. Thomas A Williams. OF Wash
ington, ID. C., will lecture this after
noon at the A. o. U. w. hall for the
benefit Of all women who wish to at
tepd. The subject is OF special inter
est being Prevention Of Nervous
ness and all women want to know
this valuable secret. The nervous
troubles are becoming alarminRiy
prevalent, and II In well TO learn IN
time how TO prevent them. The lee
ture takes place At o'clock and all
are welcome TO attend without an ad.
mission fee. DIT. Williams comes to
the city under the auspices OF the
Ohio County Medical Association, and
this evening will talk TO that body on
Management Of Functional Nervous
Disease"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Mrs. George YanKirk has issued
cards for an AT Home" TO be given
Saturday. October 3. a. her home IN
Woodlawn. The hours are from / 20
;. during which the seasons latest d..
version win be enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

This afternoon. in the parlors OF
the Arion Club. the ladies' Auxiliary
win entertain with a card party. This
Ia the opening afternoon AFFAIR, and
many more will be given during the
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
MISS TAYLOR
HONOR GUEST
At a PRETTY PRE-NuPTiAl
PARTY THIS AFTERNOON AT
YOUNG RESIDENCE
Miss Msrpery 6rsdy's engagement 70
Capt W. A. Mitchell 10
Formally Announced.

Miss Virginia Taylor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Dent A. Taylor will be
honor guests at pretty pre-nuptial
event given at the residence OF Mrs.
]. Harold Young this afternoon. Mss
Iaylor's engagement TO Mr.. John
Reid was recently announced. the
wedding TO be an event OF the near
future.
Mrs. +. Harold Young planned tn.
event as sewing party for her sis
ter and the near friends of the bride
elect VIII be the guests. The Young
residence, out-the-pike. has been
daintily decorated with yellow and
white as the color scheme. Sewing
viii be the diversion after which the
daintiest OF pre-rlptial luncheons will
be served This VIII prove one of the
most delightful events given In the
young social set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

Polly When they came hack from
their weddinE trip h. had just two doll
lars and sixty cents IN bis pocket
reErv-The stinry thinri-H Boston
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
MIteheII-erady Enoaoement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Brady
announce the engagement
Of their daughter
Miss Margery Brady
to
Captain william A. Mitchell.
Corps of Engineers.
United States Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24


This evening. IN the Cathedral High
school armory. the first smoker Of the
season VIII be held BY the 6. ". s.
Alumni Association. A program will
be rendered. after which Mrs. Louise
stauver will serve the banquet. In
charge are John Grogan. Eugene Co
min and Austin GroFan. The program
includes the following
Piano Solo. ........ Leo BonenberEer
Humorous Talk-'Building a Nest. d"
e. J. Chapman
Violin Selection ...... George Greene
Greater Whecling. ... Thomas Flynn
Humorous TAX" Building a Nest.
9. r. s. Chorus.
address ............ Brother Amsolm
Humorous TAX ...... Vincent Owens
Vocal Solo ........... Eugene Conin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
oateaRosa NuptIaIa

Special DISPATCH 20 the Intelligencer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Sept 23.-At
the Willard hotel here az high noon
today. Mr.. Frederick Evans Gates. OF
Fairchance. Pa. was united in mar
riage 70 Miss Anna r. Ross. popular
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ross. Of near Pennington,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24

The opening dance Of the knights
Of Columbus Council No. 500 took
place a. the Carroll Club. Wednesday
evening. Meistcr's orchestra FUR.
nished the music. The committee In
charge vac composed Of Messrs. 10
seph Hillebrand. chairman. q. v. Nc.
Gee. VIII Sands and e. T. Dickman
There was a large attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Mrs. sherman's classes.

Mrs. Lima Hennig-Sherman Is quite
busy these early days OF autumn o..
ganizing her classes in Dramatic Art.
Delsarte. reading. etc. Early In Oc-
tober number OF demonstrations OF
the work will be given which will be
evidence enough OF the capability of
the coach. The children's primary
class will give a recital at the studio
OF Mrs. Sherman at corner of Four
teenth and Chapline streets Friday,
October .. The full course department
class will give their recital at the
studio October 16.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Flora
Williams are planning TO present \
music and literary program at the
Hopewell church. near Rayland IN the
near future. The entertainment Will
be given under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the church.
This Is where Mrs. Sherman gave her
outdoor Hiawatha last summer with
much success.
The Shakespeare Study club. Of
which Mrs. Sherman is the president.
Will resume their work October 5.
The subject to be studied is the fret
part OF Henry vi. There will be an
increase in membership OF the Shakes
peare Study club this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-24
Tuesday Afternoon Club.

The TUESDAY Afternoon. club enjoy
ed an outing at Joe Green's place in
Triadelphia Tuesday. The hours were
from ? TO 5. during which Five Humid
red was enjoyed. A six O'Clock. din
ner was served with covers for the
following: Mesdames Henry Schaefer.
Albert Fischer, Fred c. Stroehmann.
William Reid. Geo. weisner. Joseph
k1rtz. William Elig. Harry Bearley.
aHrry RAIDER. John Medick. John
Stops, NJ. Dolan. VIII Burke, Fred
Weisgerber. Hannah Korn, NJ. Coyne.
OF Wheeling; Mrs. Richard Morgan.
OF West Alexander: Mesdames Chas'
Rodewig. c. A. Smith, OF Bellafre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

workmen Of work the labor unions make no
complaint.
Delleve Is best adapted to New York's neces-
sites, contemplates an eighthour day for every
enid. The school day would be divided into
nine periods. three of sixty minutes and six OF
fifty minutes. There would be four ffty-min.
ute periods and sixty-minute period for
regular work. one nfty-minute period for audi.
forum work one fifty-minute period for play
under the supervision of trained play leader
one siXty-minute period for luncheon and one
play period Of sixty minutes after school
by alternating the regular work periods with
the play land auditorium periods what might
otherwise seem to be a long day for school
enid really passes very rapidly In Gary. in.
deed where an eight-hour day has always pre-
vailed. the schools are open six DAYS wee,
every week in the year. There is no regular
vacation The Gary school children do not
dread school. They are the happiest and most
enthusiastic school children in the world
successful study, work and NAV schoo,
PROVIDES the best environment for learning
and teaching, and develops in the child the
iiE ss al'itnde OF mind toward the school. The
chld Is thus developed and kept in the best
condition to learn and be taught 1t has beer
demonstrated that such school conserves the
energy energy and time of the teacher. When the
chlidren want to know what the school has to
Iesch the teachers work is comparatively light
IN fact. no teacher can by any expenditure Ut
energy energy, educate the: child. Each child must
educate himself. All that the teacher can do
Is 10 provide the most favorable environment
ana stimuli for the child to educate himself.
VI course, 1t has taken Il number of years tn
bring the Gary school system to its nresent
stare OF efficiency. Many mistakes were made
at frSt Other cities which may feel inclined
20 follow in our footsteps may profit by our
a,isthKes' put 1t is hardly to be expected that
any city can reorsanize its present system in
such way that it may instantaneously achieve
the results we have accomplished by dint OF
seventeen years hard work
The important thing for New Workers. 70 rao,
ne IS mat there is no other city in the world
wnere the community is receiving a higher
~. Tpe OF service from the executive officers and
t ti New York City. Men like DR.. William
Ettihser, who are giving their best efforts 70
a, reorsanization OF the school system, with ths
i"i' encouragement of the municipal beads
may DC depended upon to achieve results -;
which New York will be proud u