davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
EDUCATOR WILL RECOVER.

Iowa City, Aug 11.-Prof. Albert
Slade, formerly superintendent az
schools, will live, says a message from
Buffalo, Wyo., where he has been. Z
victim Of lung trouble and typhoid
fever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
A Small One

"What is your husbands income?" asked one
woman of another
"Oh, hardly know" was the response; usually
about three a. M"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

Put that Want AID in tomorrow's Courier. Only
one-half cent per word each insertion. Minimum
charge, Is cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

WEATHER HTS MANUFACTURERS
Iowa City, Aug. 1.-THE bad wealth.
er and corn crop delay have forced the
Iowa City Canning Co., to delay open
ing Its plant for the 1915 season. The
work will not start until early Septem-
Der, as consequence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
Wanted

EANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWN
or Of good farm for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. F. BUSH,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

non SALE-sOME HORSES AND
brood sows. also 80 acre farm for
sale or trade. VIM. Workman. r. NO.
l, Belknap, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-IRON FENCE
braces and cultivators. e. Sigel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

Rood VEAL AND BUTCHER STOCK
also hides and chickens wanted.
Bought at highest prices. Boston
Market, 123 East Second. Both
phones, 80. George Schultz. We will
call for them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

WANTED TO RENT-GOOD FARM
for 1915 suitable for dairytng; within
6 miles Of Ottumwa. Address A-11-B
care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-12

WANrED-You TO KNOW THAT
the celebrated Shetland stallion
Comet &C" will be found at Geo. H.
(altner b Sons for service. miles
east Of Ottumwa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
Beth, the Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.


Just stopping for the luncheon hour
when / entered tine hail and IA the
strength of nv new foupd selr.r,s
session which Ind come Ia me n, thr
heritage Of nv working u,d, walked
directly othe stnrr manager
"llas Stella King gone out for mnch
con yet" | asked him. II hive +,
,ce her. It's quite lmportaut"
stella King" he repeated yomcl,
Evidently his mind vns sim nm tl,,
mornings work "Strnn King uu
YES. know who YOU mean. No She
hasn't gone ont tu lunch She vus not
here Yesterday ur todny"
WAS mot here" | rrprntcd ppbnst
What do ,pu mcnu Inns ANYTHING
happened In her"
The man smiled nt mN trprlr man
ucr.
Il guess not" he answered "lust
sick. Stclln's Al hard little put She'll
show mp ncain In II few duvs"
I rlaspcd nav hands before me
"Oh but she's sick and alone and
never knew. and | never went In her 90
! rrlod. "rlcnse tell me at once where
she lives /"
There was something Kindly I'm tbe
-milc the man give me
Keen as nu that for Stpllay" no
said Well II does you credit. she's
good girl Say. Bennlr." h, called
across the stage. Look IN your hook
and give me stella Kings address
win yous Friend " hers want tn
see her"
In a moment BennIp had fnund and
called IN, address back across the
Stage In rne manager L a fa,, sa,,.
ouds ne had scrIhmed n an nm ON.
yelopp from his rocIet and handed 4,
In me
THANK Won" said and clutrhad II
F Eight minutes after. hreathloss
WAS rlemherIuy mn tho flIchts ~ st,Ir.
IN Strllas room when / rn,ned her
landing lo which her landladv baa M
rcrtcd mo. nauscl and tried IN ouie,
myself Thon worry uantly I.st .h.
he ssleen. knocked nj her door
Como In cened Stella's who,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
Southwestern State Normal school
Meathprford

William Il. smith director Of train
ing school, Sl,7OO.
l., $. stephens. teacher Of mathemat
ics, $1,000
John &. Resler, teacher Of physics
and chemistry. $1,000
j W Bremcr. teacher Of public
school music aud German, 81 900.
{. II. Simpson, teacher Of biography
and agriculture, $1,000.
J G. MCLAUGHLIN. teacher Of foreign
languages, ~ 900
L. II McCrra. teacher Of manual
arts 81 100
Dora Stewart, teacher " history,
81 400
Sadie puckett, teacher NJ geography,
assistant In mathematics 81 200
Mamie Is Davis, teacher Of domestic
science. Sl2OO
VI W Qulgley librarian. 81 700
Myrtle Williams. assistant In En-.
glish 81 100
Ursula Lamar assistant In history
and pedagogy $.iOO
Ncrna McQuiwn, registrar aud secre
tary, kllOO.
Mrs Emma Miller, critic teacher
81 900.
Pearl Wilson. critL teacher. $1,000
Miss A. r. Lane, critic teacher
81 600
Lula NroOman critic teacher. 81 900
Physical director for men. $1,000.
Physical director FOR women 81 600
N Lacy, head janitor and engineer
$3.50.
W y Allen, second lanltor, $72O.
J NJ Mathews, third ianltor, $500
School for the Blind-MuskOgee
sam u. Atwood, bookkecper and cor
respondent twelve monthsI, S7S0
Salle Pickett mntron ltwely,
monthsl S6OO
y y Rodeuheimer. girls supervisor
Cnine monthsl, $40
born Davis. buys supervisor Ctwelv,
monthsl, SIOO.
NJ. h. Thompson. OculiSt aud aurlS
(nine mOnthsl, $3.50
night wRtChman twelve
monthsl, Sl05
- engineer twelve months
S72O.
James Waller principal d teache
lnlnc monthsl, SWO
- teacher Ith aud Sth grade
niue monthsl, $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
University u Olllahoma-NOrman


Harry Clinton Go>sard. assistant
professor Of mathematics $1,000.
August Stcits. assistant professor
Of German Sl2O0.
benjamin. Gilbert owen assistant
professor " physical education, SLiOO,
Charles Francois Giard, professor
" piuno and theory or music. $1,000
and fees
Eva Ellsworth DUNCAN professor Of
public school music and piano, 5000
and fees.
Louis Spencer Soter assistant pro-
rcssor Of piano and theory OF music,
$3.50 and fees.
George f " schmidt assistant
professor " voice, $500 and fees
Paul s. Carpenter, assistant profcs
sor of violin. 5000 and fees
Meta Kathryn Lcglrr Instructor In
voice. $500 and fees
Edmund Bcrrigau, instructor cNten.
sion division, Sl,2OO
Rachel Revpll instructor iu uhlsi.
tal education, $l,iOO
Alexander watts McCoy Instructor
In geology SllUO
Edward Everett bale instructor In
history SllOO
Everett Sterling Davis instructor In
shop. $1,000
William Harrison Emig instructor
In Botany $1,000
Aldlc Muloy instructor in physics.
$1,000
Edgar D Mcachum Instructor In
mathematics. $1,000
Wolfe Anne Peterson Instructor lu
domestic art $1,000
Gilbert II. smith. instructor In Eng.
llsh $1,000.
Guy Bradford Treat, instructor In
mechanical engineering 5000
Rcurttu B lll.I superintendent "
hospital. instructor In nursing $1,000
Robert Mayhuru Howard professor
NJ Surgery.
Edmond sheppard Ferguson, profes
,ur of Opthulmology
Horace Reed. professor " surgery
John Archer Hatchett, professor ut
obstretlcs
Abraham Lincoln Blesh, professor
NJ surgery
Lauren Haynes Buxton. professor
4 otology rhlnology and lurygolory
Edward Francis Davis. associate
Professor ~ outhnmolugv
John Smith Hartford professor
,ynecologv
Levi, jefferson Moormau. professor
n medicine
Henry Coulter Todd, associate pro
i'ssor " otology, rhlnoIogy and laryn
lology
Antonio DeRurd Young, professor Of
nervous aud mental diseases
Samuel Robert Cunningham associ
ute professor Of gyuecoogy
Robert Lord Hull associate profes
sor ~ orthopedic surgery
Everett Samuel Lain, associate pro
lessor ~ dermatology elCctro.thera
, phv and photography.
Robert ElmOre l.uonev asSOCat
professor ~ obstretrirs
- Joseph Thomas Martin, assistant pro
.eSsor " medicine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
BUILDING THE CAPITOL

Bids for building the state cupitol
have been received aud opened and
they range remarkably close together
The bidders have complied with all
the requirements, so far as is known
hut the specifications for material are
such that they are difficult for the
average citizen to understand
II Is to be hoped that the contract
win be let and that the work will 20
on without break There are many
who believe It would have been the
wlscst course to have retained the
capitol commissioners throughout the
entire time Of construction These
point with some show " pride to the
work that has been accomplished by
the commissioners In the construction
Of the basement, at II cost that Is
probably far less than It would have
been had the work been done by con
tract At any rate the basement ns
FAR as II has progressed has the ap.
pearaurc u hciug q good pIrrr "
work,
But the main thing to be- avoided IN
building the capitol IL the usual sean.
dul that comes with such jobs Is
there tD be one In the building ut ok
Hhoma's cnpItO0 Already there are
whispers of It, although they may he
rroundless There may be- no truth
whatever IN the rumor that the con
tract WAS practically let before the
bids were made II may hc that hos,
who have said they will get the con
tract did not know what they were
talking about Perhaps lhcy wcr,
/ only boasting
/ At any rate II Is certain that thou
sands Of alert men In this state vii
/ bee looking ON when the contract &, lei
and they will know all that is heinl
done throughout the whole time th,
/ building h being erected II there f
any graft connected with the building
NJ Oklahoma ,tutehousr II Is ycrtuil
10 be known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
TEST GOVERNORS POWER

I'm u suit now ON tflal ln the district
court the power of the governor TO use
the militia will be- tested for 1t is
more than likely that " the case is
decided against the plaintiff It will
he taken TO the supreme court The
suit is Tor damages, growing out NJ
the closing Of the races at Tulsa some
time ago by order NJ the governor
The state militia closed the races, the
complaint being that betting was per.
mitled and that the event WIS gamb
ling
At no time In the past according 10
attorneys IN the ease has the COVER
nor's power to use the National Guard
Of the state been defined by the courts
No preccdents have been established
and the governor himself does not
know how far he can 10 Usually the
law Is enforced by county officials,
but where they fail or refuse to act
the governor has no other recourse
except to call upon the state militia
II has long been established that
the governor may call out the state
militia TO Quell riots and disturbances
II that nature, but heretofore the sol
diers have not been called upon tC
enforce the law against gambling Thl,
is putting the state troops to new
use and the courts must decide upon
the governors right to send them out
for such law enforcement
The Tulsa case was unusual IN man,
ways. The conditions there were Of .
nature that prevailed nowhere else IL
the state and the county official,
could not or would not cope with
them, In other words II was repre-
senied that Tulsa was going mad II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
Little SORES
Bedtime

NNNfE ''hANG Af'"t ~ - VI a'ANse
A deed Of Kindness by the way
WIN brighter make tho brightest day.
Sammy Jay was silently stealing
through the Green Forest just to see
what he could see II IL very cOnyen-
lent to BE- able to fly, because then you
can keep out uf sight In the tree tops.
Sammy was feeling Il little bored There
had been nothing exciting that morning,
and YOU know Sammy dearly loves eH'
element Dear me, don't know what
Sammy jay would do II he didn't have
u little excitement now and then. Some
people are born that way. II Is his
lobe Of excitement that gets Sammy
into half his scrapes.
lie had just about made up his mind
that there was nothing worth seeing
In the Green Forest when he saw old
Granny Fox trottlng along the Lone
Little Path. Now, there is nothing
Sammy likes better than to upset the
plans Of Granny Fox SO now he fol.
lowed her 10 see where she was going.
lie saw the three little Possums quar-
rrlling on the ground, aud he opened
his mouth to give them warning when
Bumpy saw Granny. and all three
scrambled up tree. SO Sammy shut
his mouth without making a sound and
waited to see what would happen next.
He felt sure that Granny would try 10
get those little POssums. and lie was
curious to see how she would 90 about
II.
SO all the time that Granny Fox was
telling the three little Possums about
the wonderful things Of the Great
World. and how glad she would be to
show them the way to see all that they
wanted TO see, Sammy was hsteningi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

Paul f., Laird, physics and chem
istry, 81 400.
Halle Mckinney, domestic science
and domestic arts, 81 900.
William 4. Dodson, history and gov
ernmcnt, $1,000.
A. $, Faulkner, education and train
Ing school, Sl,7O0.
L. B Robbins, agriculture and
geography, Si,4OO.
Allen Berger, manual training 81,
400
Mrs. Joe Lou Adams, assistant In
English, 81 100.
NJ. VI. Wlckham, biology. $l,40O,
j. {. NJ. krumtum, foreign Ian.
guages, Sl,4OO.
A. Linscheld English aud literature,
Sl.4O0.
Hattie RaIney, critic teacher, 8d aud
ith grade, 5000.
Edith Gabriel, critic teacher 7th and
Sth grades $500.
Haydee Rltchey, librarian, 5000.
T. A. Galloway, secretary registrar
and Instructor in pcnmanshlp, ST..
200.
Hurry Brown. director " physical
education and assistant I'm department
" mathematics, $1,000.
j. j. Miller, head " department Of
mathematics, 81 400.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
No. 6O-The Wife

No DV-AN Nllt
D u 90 u u 90 q q UOuo u 0n q
u ALL 0lrls understand each other,
. more or lees That IL whS all
u EiTls forgive each other 90 s"lt. u
u y and 'wertb
u OOOO u u q q 600 q q % q
In single moment with her sweet
wumauly smilc and hcr gesture rs
she drew her baby closer To her.
Mrs BHrlowc had let the Hight into
the dark places ~ my mind. And
lust as surely ns the sun makes clean
aud sweet tue darkest hoyrl. II II Il
permitted to enter. su the truth NJ the
true situation between Mr Burlowe
and hi, wife made mr huupcr when
knew H. During the morning rr.
hearsnl. after had LETT the tcnot s
wife In the hall my thoughts were
stll confused Uut wns not mis-
cradle. or cast down, or ashamed, nS
| hnd been when had listened lu
him as he told me he did not care
for his wife. aud had implied she dlu
not care for him child uS | Wns. the
woman Standing there with the eight
months.old baby IN her arms was
answer enough tu the romantic fulse.
hoods he had been telling me. His
pnwer over me was dispcllcd, prob
ably Tor all time
/ was not even angry enough at him
to attempt to avoid meeting his
glance. was not even thinking Of
him AZ danced and sang aud went
mechanically through the part was
tn occupy In lhe coming productions
NV thoughts were elsewhere | want
ed 10 go as soon as possible To stella
King. the true friend who had warned
me nbout Mr.. Burlowe, and nsk her II
Sue could forgive me Tor the way III
which | had spoken to her
So. scarcely hud lunch hour hcer
called. when | walked down the street
and to the restaurant where before
vp had umrrplel Stella and USED
tu meet | hurried because did moi
want Pcrclynl Rurlowe to Join me
although had he done so In the muot
/ / was then In then think | would moi
have hcsilatrd to tell him quite sharp
T ~ whnt thought NJ him, Rul
i gained the restaurant doors withou
amy sign NJ my oldtlme admlrcr
Hut. alas, when entered the plac,
there was mo- sign NJ Stella, either
/ Ordinarily | could have waited until
the next day ur the next to have seel
her aud have our talk hut now ! fel
ns though not another hour should g
over my head mtll had poured on
10 her how wrong ! now knew my
self To have been and how right ha,
been her words
hestltnted for a moment In tn
restaurant aud then decided 10 seel
the hall around the corner wher
Stella had been rehearslng. Perhap
her luncheon hour was later tina
mine aud | would be able to have
few words with her | was glad
thouhgt of II, FOR II seemed TO me NJ
bearable that another day should <
by with Stella and not friends. Tn
rehearsal OF Stellas production wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

Ncnia Rpecc teacher 9th and 9Th
grades thine monthsl, $5+O.
Aida Lemmons, teacher 3ri and 4th
grades (nine monthsl $40
Maude Hicks, primary teacher, (nlne
monthsD, 640
Gordon Hicks, director Of music,
thine mOnthsl, 5000.
Grace Pagan, assistant tencher mu.
sic mime mOnthsl, $3.50
Raymond Reason, teacher plano tun.
Ing (nlne mOnthsl $40
--- industrial department broom.
making, etc, (ten monthsl, $3.50
sewing aud other domestic
arts (nlne months $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

its wickrdness and riotous living
Since the races were stopped the
town has been more quiet and has
seemingly had more respect for law.
It was 1T least courageous Of the gov
eluor to stop the races In that way aud
IA the end a law precedent may he
established for his Successors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
Northwestern State Normal School -
AlyA


W. II. Wood. director training school
and professor psychology ana pedagogy
81, 700.
W Z. Sloat professor Of English,
81, 400.
f. $, wyatt professor Of history,
81 100
h. A. Hcrod. professor " mathe,
mutIcs Sl4OO.
A, q. Nin>ou. professor of agrlcul.
ture, $l,4OO
q. 5, Warren, professor NJ foreign
languages, 81 400
G. A. Jenner, professor Of manual
training Sl4OO
T. G. Carter, professor NJ biology,
100
Henrietta PYLE professor public
school music. $l,2OO
John r. Hughes. assistant professor
" mathematics $l,lO0
Reed l. Watt. assistant professor
Of English Sl,l0O.
Sarah Crumley professor domestic
science, $1,000.
Minnie Stockley assistant In Eng
/ lish, 81 900
Grnce Stegall. professor " drawing
81 900.
Aunu LcCrunc, librarian, 5000.
Francis J Edmonds ply direct
or FOR girls. 5000
Maud A. Drake, assistant In English
/ $500
Hcttlc \. Brown, assistant In Eng
! llsh, $500.
bertha Mathews, critic 5000
Ncltir A. Muurer, professor of Mon
tessori $500
Blanch Bussey critic 5000
Pearl Crawford critic, 5000.
Florence Fnllon. critic 5000
Melvin &. Mann. assistant In chem
istry and superintendent VI gym
naslum. $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

Don 40 "! Don't 10 HI ne serehnieu'
Two or three times he started to warn
Bumpy, Frumpy and Grumpy not to
listen 10 Grannys smooth tongue, but
thought better Of II and waited Of
course he saw through Grauny's clever
plan. lie knew Just what she meant
TO do, and he chuCkled inside as he
thought " how he would upset her
plans when the time came.
Az for Bumpy, Grumpy. and Frumpy,
when Granny Fox proposed TO go off
down the Lone Little Path fur enough
for them 10 feel perfectly safe I'm com.
Ing down to the ground, aud then 10
lead the way to the wonderful things
" the Great World which they 80 want
ed 10 see, they could see no good reason
why they shouldn't do IT,
III she turns around TO come back
we can climb another tree" said
Bumpy..
See how honest she II. She says
we are just right In being cautious aud
careful and that II Is best never 10 trust
strangers She is Just like Mother Pos.
sum like her aud / don't see any
reason why we shouldn't follow her"
said Frumpy.
Grumpy agreed that 80 far ny ha
could see II would be perfectly safe
TO follow Granny Fox, and II the others
wanted to, he was willing TO, though
he did wish that she didn't have such
long, sharp teeth
Meanwhile they could see old Gran.
Iny Fox waiting patiently down the
Lone Little Path while they made up
their minds. Anyway, she seemed 10
he patient II they could have known
what was going on In her mind they
would have thought differently. The
truth II she was terribly impatient,
hut she was smart enough not 10 show
It,
"l wish those silly young Possums
would hurry up she muttered. 'lf
they don't some one Is likely 10 come
along aud spoil my plans Ha he
lieve that az last they really have de.
cided 10 come. Now for little more
cleverness and then for feast on ten.
der young possum!" !"
Granny was right Bumpy Frumpy
and Grumpy had nj last decided that
that It was safe TO follow her, and they
had started down the tree Sammy Jay
watched 10 make sure that they really
weer going 10 do H. II was time for
him 10 net
Don't do II Don't do NJ" he
screamed Re very careful what you
are about for Granny Fox will catch
You " YOU don't watch out |"
Sammy jay was proving himself 4
true friend by warning Unc' Bllly Pos.
sums three babies
Next story "Old Granny Fox Shows
Her True Self"
--=---==s-~-=====-==-=
n IL unulgn A., tr,,.t a.. ,.,.., ,.,hs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
THE SCHOOL SITUATION

II has been consistent position ot
every man and woman In oklahoma
that politics Is rs ubhorrent 10 school
government AS poison 10 the animal
system. Just 50 Is everybody firmly
entrenched IN the belief that war Is
unnecessary. But war has eyentuated
with vengeance; and politics has
turned Oklahoma city into bedlam
OF factionalism over selection and dis.
missnl Of school teachers
The pity Of IT, But now that we ar"
into It the whole school body should
be carbOized, sprayed against IA re-.
currence Of ike municipal disgrace.
II Is dOuhly deplorubr because 1t has
enlisted the live interest of school
children themselves and that has
come about for no other reason than
that parents may have talked too
loud The Times cannot help but feel
that In the government u schools just
az In the management Of homes many
things should be- discussed after the
children have gone to bed.
Publicity 10 hoHrd Of education pol.
itics has directed the method of It's
eradication Belief that the situation
could have been composed by other aud
quite effective methods viii never
come to trial such II conviction II
It may have existed Is now consigned
to the spilled milk family of war and
other idle hypothesis
Oklahoma Clty ronfronts nm educa
tional crisis. The Times since long
before last election has earnestly
sought to pouIticr the rising II hu,
recorded with pains prediction -ruli
mcnt in favor " non.parllsan school
boards
II has fricitated the voters upon
the election returns as minutes Of d
resolution that politics shall not de
fIr the schools AZ the first brcntl
Of suspicion against the new schoo
hoard It ycntured 10 express the hope
thut all would hc well In the end
feeling that the habits " long term'
Of partisan school administrator
could not be shaken off In fortnight
II has even gone 81 far us tu pick on
as type the head Of the school boarc
who In his private capacity has the
earlnarkS II an Ideal school director
And to-day The Times Is casting Rhou
Tor that silkcu lcad.string out " IA,
darkness of blind school fight
That ,llken thread u hope Is mere
~ that we once for all clean up III,
mu,s. crematc the refuse and swea
anew allegiance to the high stundar,
hrspoken before the April election
Go the limit of purging admit " III
compromise; exhaust every chHrg
and counter charge be right aud n
nal; these summarize the essentials Il
procedure at this time
II Is fact that more harm ha
been done education In OkHhom
city 10y political alignment In IA
school board than can be- undour 10y
four.year course " discipline devise
to offset IT, Moral suasion tina
counts so much In teaching chlldrc
win have been weakened by publ
confession that school directors AN
teachers do not cNcmplify uuimpcncl
able efficiency. Just one remcd,
at hand nov to smltc and smitc jus