davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

Leftic Lewis viii probably work
Tor the Colts this afternoon. Lewis
comes from the Middle Texas league
and Is said to be fast youngster,
Hovel, who was signed by Poin-
dexter with the kaufman team, is
without question the fastest short
stop that has played on the local
grounds this season. He fields clean
aud works all the time
TramnelI, signed by kaufman,
played a sensational game at first
base, His hitting was a feature Of
the game, batting 500 in the six
times up, 1t became necessary to
deliberately walk this big fellow III
fifteenth inning
Ed Wicker and his Ennis Tigers
have taken slump before the
strengthened MeXia team and don t
seem to be able to recover from the
shock 1t is said that Winters has
been suspended and that Ed is out
after new players FOR the home
stretch finish
Did Brother Dee" talk adpisedly
q, han bo .ai3 s4{Af..va IN. ohio faau
didn't have the nerve to lose a
game" Lets pull together once
again and quit this roaring" and
knocking II would take phe-
nominal bali playing and manage
meut to win in the face OF the howl
that has gone up.
WaXahachie is developing won
derfully in her ability to "raWhide
the Jumps, which, by the way. does
as much as any other one thing 70
demoraltzo. "A team. Decisions may
be bad. but it does no good to make
the players feel that they are not
getting Justice. Grand stand am
pres don't draw enough salary fol
the work they do anyway, and We
believe the team would get along
better if they would throw up their
Jobs.
Three new men were given a try
out with the Colts yesterday and {
fourth one was in uniform Albu'
at 3rd base is a likely youngstel
and would strengthen the team won
derfully. He pulled boneliead :
but at the same time he is fast ant
covers great deal OF ground Os
born. who played left field unit
changed over TO middle. stuffed OF
the game with three errors, but h,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

nlents have been filled with com
petent instructors. His announce
nlents are as follows
Department of Piano.
The management of the institution
is to be congratulated on securing,
he services OF Miss Augusta Bates
as head teacher Of piano for the
year 19i5-16. Miss Bates was head
teacher of piano in 10000. She
resigned her position at that time to
return to Europe for further study
In l905-0G Miss Bates spent two
ears at Vienna under the master
fHl teacher Theodore Laschetzk~.
This world famous teacher spoke Of
her work in the very highest terms,
saying: Miss Bates has made re
markable progress both by reason 81
her musical endowment and earnest
industry. These combined should
entitle her to achieve great success a.
q
In 1909 Miss Bates went to Parl-
and studied for three years doing re
portoire work tor NJ Jean de keszk .
and Oscar Seaele
MIR Andrew HemphilI of Fort
Worth says of Miss Bates: 1T civ Is
me great pleasure tn recommend Miss
Augusta Bates as q first class pianist
teacher and voice coach Miss Bale
spent several years in Vienna with
i.eschetiZky and later three years in
Paris with such men as Harold Bau-
CT. Phillipp, Oscar Seagle and Jeal
de Reszke She is a highly acro H.
pIished pianist, accompanist. and IS
thoroughly prepared 10 train and
coach voices artstically in the do
reszke method,
The Music News OF Chicago II
speaking of The work OF Miss Mates
said: She is most earnest ann
brilliant pianist and is greatly in de
mand in the studios and for private
coaching. She has a power OF tech
nique and fearlessness OF execution
that is we'll blended with great SYM
pathy and intuitive response"
On her return from Paris Miss
Bates osened private studio in Fl.
Worth where she taught for several
years with marked success On tho
opening of the Texas .Woman's Col
lcge at Fort Worth in 1914 she be
came member OF the faculty Of
Fine Arts in that institution Miss
Bates work in Fort Worth has met
with the most cordial approved OF
music lovers OF that city.
With Mr.. Graham as director and
teacher Of voice and with Miss Bates
and Miss Olson in the department. Of
piano Trinity University will be bet
ter prepared than ever before to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
MEMBERS Of TRINITY
FACULTY ANNOUNCED
MISS BATES IN PLANO DEPART
NENT IS NOT ALTOGETHER
A STRANGER.
Former Teacher Also Takes Chair
History and Recommendations
Becomes Physical
Director.

The selection Of faculty for a
college or university is most dlfIl-
cult task and one which must be ac-
cemplished only through the most
painstaking care For that reason
the board of trustees of Trinity Uni
Yersity have been slow in making an
nonncements of changes in the facul-
ty of Trinity next year. President
Hornbeak is able. however, to an
nounce today that the piano depart
ment. the chair of history and econo-
mics and physical director depart
ments have been filled with com
petent instructors. His announce
mpnts are as follows:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

"Leftic' Lewis will probably work
Tor the Colt, this afternoon. Lewis
comes rom the Middle Texas league
and is said to be fast youngster
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

Howell who was signed by Poin-
dexter with the kaufman team is
without question the fastest short
stop that has played on the local
grounds this season. He fields clean
and works all the time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

Baseball in Waxahachie affords )
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

{ From the Files Of Daily Light
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-21
Suer oen Donksae,nes- Gag,
Serfnnf upr Nlantcln uuS 9tn5iiacn.

NtrIHHI ubE UhhlciH hhp 'thoh8sh'
%25 SrnlpIilih Nt0ntcI, 6i5fr1.
gen; nor3cu MIR ....... Slb.0o
$50 SealpliiiA A)t0ntcI bcQe mo
Ounflc Ycl3frolcn, lnorgcn $3.50
$50 5olt'a Seolette Eliild @ion-
tel. init oOcr obnc Ecl3frogen $2f.13
$40 ieinltc Scnlctte. .Ni0ntel, nit
Ytlj o0cr Sei0c gctiittert S29.oo
$l5 GorOurop.M .Mdntcl S9.To
$50 aus }iopit0t CORDUROY, $3.50
$50 pel3bcicbtc Smceo N|dnteI;
om IPonto9 fiir. .......... S14.Jo
$40 ans Salts }Irubian SanlnL
mnropn mlr .... .S9.9S
$40, %t2 clcgnnte SHintermdntel
Montaa ilir ...........,.... 5000
$S, $12 Sport -M0nttl.., $500
SO Gorourop ainOcrni0ntel; an
lpontoo fiir ..... .$5.9S
!OiOniter-slu5ua-Ciferte.
$40 bis $25 Fel3-beiettc 2ln5lt9c;
10 ncuc AGo0cn. 9roaoclotb, @Op-
Inns, etc; aQc 0ir6Ber, picle 6arben;
am M|ontag fir Sl4,ao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-21
)n Auoitn,.
eorb aitdener beint
Grie6rnfOnig.
Gonierirt aud init Yres
mier Gfpulpmbis.


mier Sfpulpmbis.
Heiultut ser 9erntbungcn nod nldt
befaunt. @ried)enlono an
0cblid entid,loiien lerbllde
5ruppen, oie lid oli grichiides
@5ebiet flilhteu lollten, 81 interllt-
ren.-gllboniihe 1ruppen beoro-
ben lerbiihen Hiid5lig. gllitrte
bcgniioen lih nit CSriehcnlonoS
gieutralitot.
Sonbpn, II, glouembcr.-Scr
Observation-Disclosures Der rGgd)dnge
selegrapb Company" ieuoet Die Tols
scubc Nelbuns:
y9ic Mtbener 3eitnugen peroffent-
lihcn cine pun Der britiid)en 8c.
ianStidlaft anssesebeue WfittbeilnnG
ueld,c beiast, bak Die Gntente- -Wtadl-
tc cine 0fonomiidle nno commcrSiel'
le 9lofabc @riedenlanSs erflart
babcn. Sas Cabinet bielt nad,ber
uom 8 llbr slbenos bis 3 llbr Wor-
gcns cine Sitnus."
2or0 St hencr belm @rle-
henfonig.
Ntben, 20. 0touelnber (ula Ea'
ris). 2oro aittener, Der brlttld]e
ariegsnlinilter, lit bellte III atben
ungelangt
Sp1ter puroe er in ge9leitlng oe5
britiihen @eianoten bon aonlg aon-
ltantiu in gluOienj empfanaen.
g it6ener confertrt ot d)
mi Yremier Sfou.
loubis.
Sonopn, 20. gtopenlber. .-Glnc
gltbel,er gepcihe oil ous 9fellter gll'
reau iogt DAB 2oro aithener nddl
elmer gluoienS bei'nl aonie, Die nlebr
ais cine Stunoe lpGbrtc, nit Yre-
miernliniitcr SfouloliOis confcrirtc
uno nm 6 llbr slpenes pon Atben
obIubr.
Ger Correspondent illgt bln5lt:
Sic 9cunrltbigling, lpelhe inIolge
Der 9lnfiinoiellng Der gllllrten per'
ipiirt mar. Dob tic ullf erledenlano
Druid ollsilben luollten, Inn Den llll'
bcldliigten Olrhmorid Der lllllr'
ten 5rrppen oilrd griehilhes De
biet 5u er5ielen, lit olird) Soro aithe'
ner'S 9eiudb fiiblbar perringert NOR
oen."
@riehcnIuno Mill euen-
tuell ierbii dc Srllps
pen ninterniren.
5ronffurt, pia 2onoon 20.
9iopember. Cine 9ltbener 0epr'
ldc al Die n6ranffurter 3eitllng"
ioqt, ocr gried,iid,e Wiiniiter oes
ansmGrtigen babe Die @eIonotIdlaf
ten benohrihtigt, oob @richenlano.
nm icine Ncutrolitat 5ll mobren, be.
ihIoiicn babe, nllc icrbIdcn 1rlp
pen, Die ctlua oui grledilhcS Serriio
rilm iid) 6llrilf5icbcn iollten, 5ll ellt.
muiInen mb 81 internlrcn.
Ger 0iiniiter ioll erflurt hoben,
Brichcnlono miiiic iid ooacgen ihli-
ben, ooB Der arieg iid arI Icin @e'
biet uusoebne.
9llbonier mpllen erbi.
jhen u iid5ug AMI
hnlten.
9erlin, uia Sonoon, 20. 9tou.
Cine Gepeihe aus Gcnltanttinpel
al ole ,gerliner 3eitlng" bertdtet,
ooB olbaniihe Srlppen entlang Der
ierbiiden @ren5e con5cntrirt lporoelt
ieicn, INN oie 5erben BEL ibrem Silid-
jug aui5llbalten.
Gaa oiplonatiide Corps III Ger
bien nil iid) angehlih nad Sflhari
bepeben, On Der 0el nab Dionahtr
abgeidnittcn lit.
&onl. 90. giouember ~ Das
@eriidt. oob Dionaitir aeiallcn it,
bcboiiptet iih bier, obmobl offiaielle
gcit1tigllng Der 0ielolng nod feblt.
Illiirtc mollcn i'd III t
4riehenlnno's Hentra-
ltt1t begtiigen.
Earis, 20. 9topelnber. lie
atbener 3eitilng YYatris" iagt. lie
babe pon Dem iran50iiihen @eiano.
ten al @riehenlono. Srn. Scalt
@nillemin. cine sleuberung iiber bic
Saltitig Oct entente. .Wiohte gegcn-
iiber @riehcnlano erbalten.
C,,oa, ho hp,, N;o rooo,,t,,1r{t-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-21
Yaltimore's bener gaaen
Mr,,M<cMzM/ M, xM,
.So,uaro- nao ose.mgtor-5 -5traee.

-Oer----
Geierto9uerkouf Don Bandern
1T bier SIT geregener 3eit.
crooc meum 6rarcn ElGn madn c Nbarbccn aner Nr
nr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnicrtacn, necncn ur otclen grp'
cn dDden &anoer &crtan nit clnen nbtaHf,eln Grpar
uicn acn Sortcn paicabc 2anocr III er grfc SSpot
Observation-Disclosures Is lit cn %crfan Der b bcrolc
annSdoft perSient
atlas eaffeta 2SGuoer, t5t.
81 oa NtloB luicto 9an0cr oo bo, noS 9o0 idorIod)
rutb, nl0 rpIe purpur.
Atfas eafreta Sduoer, 25t.
Boil brett fcinc GloitGt glGnnocr Npprct; mcB rolo
bou, ntoiS, ON roc grim, Nlce NM 1d)mar5.
s,aqnaro e5irlef6ano, 29t.
Saquaro &aar6duoer, 19t.
ymci prdAac Muer mcb roo mlN 4clOor. Die %HrteI6on
ser no 6I5 3ol brett Snorhciie Sanoer IA 3ol brett
2aoire eatfeta 2sdaoer. 25e
80 0a dpcrc orc soiictu 9anOcr; roio boL Acc nrOi
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purplr, meB lno idnnnr5.
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dicbcn rcihn Gobinaonc ebr paCno 'r @norpof0t ""'
tel ulo tclc @alotaldlci
Sm oer &ette seorudite 2Sdnosr. 80.
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Gen Sonen
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Sm eer !Sette georu&te 2sanaer, 800.
6 bis 3ol brett he0c uno ountlc Gombinotonen
Samty 2sGnoer, 69t.
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pnIiclo fir irnc @un0arbcitCn.
atlas 2sdnSer, &c. 6is 35t.
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Wr s. &C. garo 9ir. H. 14e. garb. Nr ,O, 2)t sJofe
Mr Sc Wnrb. @r. 49, 6e. gore Nr 6o, 29e Iaro
W. g. Tic 9arS Wr. 49, 22e. y)aro. gr 80, 3o JarS
Dm6re eafeta 2sdnoer, &c.
10 o brc at 9iubcn Bouquets 5cbn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gpmbnotionen
2Sei6na6ts- 2sGnosr 6eim 5tids.
5 9orO stjde Mr Y 6licrtonO roD nno 1!sr.
5 goro. stdc Mr. Y robc NtoB ~Nicrro Gbrtnn' mc
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10 1,rrb otdc YtlnI Nubp Vu0 ru'u, hol tarohlo' IT
rilr ltIo uos Qcl6 Molg grim .......'.':.
10 o,or6 5tiide Nr y, Atabbnno, ro'o ba carrot I!n
moi nlc mo SollD grim. ''..'...'
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nile Oclb, grim tno peH ..''''' '''' tt.''''
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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
Filler NEWS

(From the Filar IournaN
Fred Drake is clerking at BEEN &
Hammerquist's.
response to a telegram announcing
the death of brother
Mrs. G. w.. Rettig left Wednesday
for visit to her old home In Chicago
| and Kankakee. She will be absent
a month or six week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowlings, of Twin
Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Cowling' 8
parents from the east, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer last Sunday.
Lots of people in town looking for
houses. ETC.. these days. A new bust
ness firm may decide to locate here
and are now seeking lots on which to
erect suitable buildings for their busi-
ness
Mrs. J. c. McCreery arrived in Fill
er from Oakland, California, on So
cial and business visit She reports
the Filler people on the coast well and
happy. She is a guest Of Mrs. Truitt
while here.
At the last meeting of the Odd Eel
lows. w. T. Higgenbotham was elect
ed district deputy, and H. E. W. Fish
er and Earl Walter delegates to the
grand lodge to be held In Idaho Falls
beginning in October.
| The school board met In regular
session last Monday night and wound
up the years business. The new
board then organized by electing F
C. Graves chairman, ]. w. Tanner
secretary and e. E. Haag, treasurer
AL Holmes has large force Of men
working on cement sidewalks thif
week. When all the walks are il
that have been ordered In, Filler will
have more miles of cement walks thar
any town her size in the great west
The agent for the Union Tea com.
pany will find hard place In which
to carry the banner" A few dayi
ago while canvassing this section he
put his team in the school barn and
tied his horses on long rope so they
could reach the bitches as well as the
trees. The marshal gathered him In
It cost him $40 for his thoughtless-
ness.
1 The old federal building" better
known as the old post ONCE building
owned by Lee Snelson, was moved
out of its location Monday night t.
make room for q handsome new brick
to be erected on the lot by the Snyder
Hardware company. Work on the ex.
cavation will be started ct once and
the building pushed to completion.
Tobacco chewers are always vel
come to any entertainment given In
the hall, and IL they are in the habit
Of splitting on the floor at their homes
may indulge in the dirty practice al
| the hall. We want everybody tn feel
perfectly at home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

To Lottie Pickford, slender, dark
haired, winsome little piece of femin-
unity, with large, everlasting dark
brown eyes, has been assigned one of
the most difficult roles ever under
taken by moving picture actress.
Despite this, Miss Pickford, as Els
Their Stanley. heroine OF the $4,000
prize picturized novel 1.-THE Diamond
from the Sky" produced by the Flying
"A" and distributed by the North Am
erican Film Corporation, not only is
carrying the difficult lead to sue
cessful conclusion, but is doing so
In such delightfully."- pleasing manner
as to win for herself an enduring niche
in the hall Of fame of motion picture
artistry.
When S. S. Hutchinson, president
of the Flying "a. and Jacques JAG
card. the celebrated director, met some
time ago to select a cast for this great
production, they spent many hours in
search for their ideal OF q heroine.
The names of no less than twenty
five young women, who had achieved
success In many roles in FINLAND,
were placed before them from which
to select the one they deemed best
suited for the lead.
A prolonged discussion was without
result. Then the name OF Miss Pick
ford cropped into the discussion. How
we'll this young star measured up to
the high standard fixed by Mr.. Hutch
inson, may best be cleaned from the
fact that two weeks later she had at
fixed her signature to a contract SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Hutchinson, in which
she agreed to play the lead in collabO-
| ration with Irving Cummings.
Although younger by eighteen
| months than her sister Mary. the pro-
ducers OF THE Diamond from the Sky
found in this remarkable young lady
whose personality, versatility and
physique were particularly well
adapted to the difficult role of Esther
the very person they had long been
seeking. Meteoric Is the only word
Webster coined sufficiently strong
enough to describe the remarkable
rise OF the young lady In FINLAND his
tory. But the great success she en-
joys today has been won, first of all
by hard work and lots OF it, her facul-
ty OF quickly mastering the varied
and many intricate characters she has
been called upon to portray, and last
VNs ~ Az MC0Ab ACaot, lie AAIuTdl
all-around ability with which she has
been gifted.
Discussing Miss Pickford and the
ease with which she fitted into his
conception Of heroine for this mon
ster production, Director Jaccard re-
Gently summed up the situation as
follows:
I'm all my experience as q director
OF photoplays, have never found any
one who SO naturally fitted into the
scheme OF great moving picture
project as did Miss Pickford into the
part Of Esther Stanley. There is nc
doubt whatever in my mind, but thai
better selection could not have
been made"
A great boost, to be sure. coming
as 1t does from one of the worlds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

greatest directors Of film plays! But
It fs absolutely devoid OF exaggera-
ton. Miss Pickford deserves every
word of it.
Less than two years ago. D. w.
Griffith, famous the world over for
the mammoth creations conceived in
his fertile brain, prophesied great
future for Lottie Pickford, even then
considered a better screen actress
than her sister Mary. His assertion
was more than verified some months
ago when L0ttie as the lead in the six
reel photoplay, "The House Of Bond
age, scored one of the greatest tri-
umphs accorded screen star.
One OF Miss Pickford's greatest
assets Is charming personality.
Converse with her for five minutes
and you reluctantly 60 on your way,
vowing her to be one of the most win
some and fascinating little creatures
you ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Miss Pickford is gifted with an ex-
ceptionally clear insight into human
nature, obtained, no doubt, by her
ever-increasing interest in subjects
dealing with sociology. An In
veterate reader, Miss PickfoId's
leaning is chiefly toward the books
dealing with the more serious prob
. lens OF life and state. Nevertheless,
she enjoys as does any young lady
with red blood in her veins, an hour
now and then with the writer's OF the
more popular works Of fiction.
Too, she is a close student of art
and when time permits, never neg
lects an opportunity to visit the near
lects an opportunity to visit the near
est gallery. She boasts a large
acquaintance among the popular
writer's and artists, but so far as Is
known, has no particular favorite In
either sphere.
Decidedly home girl In every
sense the word implies and a close
student of domestic science, Miss
P1ckford at the same time is adept at
many branches of outdoor sport, be-
ing particularly fond of motoring.
tennis and various forms OF water
sport She loves animals and can
hold her own with the best OF amateur
hOrsewomen.
Miss Pickford is devoted daughter
and, when the occasion permits,
with her mother.
small part of her income, which
comes In the front rank of salaries
paid to the biggest film stars, is am
pie for her simple tastes, and she
possesses the rare good sense OF set
ting a goodly portion Of it for future
use
Those who have watched the per-
Torrance OF this most remarkable
young woman in 1.-THE Diamond from
the Sky" are one in their declara-
ton that in the role Of Esther Stan
ley, she has scored the greatest tri-
umph Of her already enviable career
in FINLAND.
'"The Diamond from the Sky" Is one
of the most successful serial stories
ever published. Be sure to read the
same In this paper. A new chapter
shown every
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, will apply to the
Board OF Pardons. at meeting of said
Board to be held ut Boise City, Ada
County, State Of Idaho, on the 9Th day
Of October, 1916, for q Pardon Of the
sentence hereinbefore imposed upon
him.
Dated this 2Sth day Of August, 1915.
VANE VANDELUER WORKMAN. +
Aug. 81 Sept 7-14-21 ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
NOTICE TO POTATO GROWERS

As we desire to give all our old pa
irons and parties who helped finance
our building an opportunity to Sc
cure storage for this seasons crop
We would be glad to have them In
form this ONCE at once II they will
have any potatoes to store and how
many.
TWIN FALLS DISTRICT POTATO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
Most men like Fatimas-
but maybe YOU won't

Fatinas please so many
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over Sc.
But it may happen that
your taste won't fit
Fatirnas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
Fatifnas.
But if your taste DOES
fit Fatimas, you can feel
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

When the opportunity to step right
salary comes, you'h BE- In line for Il q
you watch the classified ada.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

doubly grateful. For If
this you can be sure
Fatimas are cool and
friendly to the throat and
tongue. And they win
never leave you feeling
mean" as long az you
smoke within the bounds
of reason. These tests
show you how to prove
this.
Because Fatimas are
cool and because they
can be smoked freely and
often they have rightly
earned the title, The
Sensible Cigarette. /"
1t simply remains for
you to see if their taste
suits you as well as it Is
suiting thousands and
thousands of other men.
Test Fatiinas today.
You may find that their
taste is exactly what
you've been looking for
in a cigarette.
A,.s<A..:..a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30

We move out of the store at As
Church street and into our own build
ing the first OF April The expense of
operating big piano store, same as
we have always conducted. is about
$4,000 Necessarily this means good
round prices for pianos, In the future
we are going to sell pianos at prices
that will make people sit UP ind take
notice. We are not going to employ
an army Of statesmen at large salaries
and large expense accounts. There.
fore. during the month of January we
will sell an Emerson piano, new, dir
ect from the factory IT you wish.
which we have always sold for $3.50,
for 1925 on terms Of $40 down and IS
per month. There win be no excuse
for your paying high prices in the fu-
ture. We want the best quality of
business there Is to be had In the
state of Vermont. No IS or So pay
ments. Nothing less than IS per
month, and our prices are going to
bring this class of trade, If you are
going to buy piano send TO us for
the Emerson catalogue showing you
this style which can be had in either
mahogany Of walnut. Geo. d. Jarvis
& Son. Burlington, Vermont. 91
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
Plan Proposed to Rebuild State
School System.


The education bill based on the
Investigation OF the educational com
mission during the past two years,
was introduced in the Legislature yes
terday. 1t contains rs printed pages
and 225 sections. The title expresses
in succinct form the contents Of the
bill and is entitled IAN act to estab-
lish public educational system and
to provide for its maintenance and
control; to offer equal educational OPP
portunities to all children whether
residents in cities, villages or rural
districts; and to equalize taxation for
the support of schools
The bill is divided into seven parts
and deals with agencies of admins
tration. public schools, teachers,
school property and equipment, spec
tally incorporated districts, financial
support of schools and enumerates
sections repealed. ans
The purpose of the act is to take
care primarily of elementary and
secondary schools of the State as the