davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MODERN APARTMENTS, 1909 N
Front; river view; large sunny rooms:
pantry; bath; open fireplaces; oak
fioors-sound proof; vacuum cleaning
hot water; vapor heat; electric outlets
call bells each room. Inquire 1922 State
St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
By Assoeiatcd Press

Chicago, Dec. Ia - Hogs - Receipts.
$4,000; weak. Bulk. s690@6.45; light,
S5.50Qe.S5: mixed, $5.S5@6.65; heavy
$6.05@6.s5; rough, $6.O5@620; pigs,
Cattle = Receipts, 10000: steady.
Native beef steers. $5.50@i0.56; western
caixes .sSoa sS%s ana heifers
Sheep Receipts, $4,000: weak.
weathers. $6.15@6.75; lambs, s715@
9.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
n, J.ro1,ot.J pr~er
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
By Associated
By Atsocinted Press

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE grain mar
ket closed as follows:
Wheat-December, S1.15B; May,
$1.17h.
Corn-December 673sc: May. Tic.
Oats-December,4 Al Y c; May. 45c.
Pork-January, $1S.15: May $1S.17.
Eard-January, S9.75: May, S9.S7.
Ribs-January, 1852; May. 1895.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance Of
fee, No. 18 North Third
ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ET
3-story brick dwelling on
5th ST., New Cumberland, Pa.
All improvements. Rent, $500.
Possession at once.
10000 50. #. floor space in
building northwest corner
Court and Cranberry streets.
Use of elevator. Possession at
once.
1916 State ST., 3-story brick
dwelling, g rooms and bath.
All improvements, side en-
trance. Possession at once.
Rent, $500.
1881 N. 4th ST., 3-story frame
dwelling, 8 rooms and bath.
All imp. Possession at once.
Rent, $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT - A desirable property
Walnut St, near Fort Washington; all
ply to Harry NJ. Bretz. 222 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

HoOT - on December IL, 1915, Jennie
NJ. Hoot. wife of C. F. Hoot. 62s Ross
street, aged g. years.
Funeral on Wednesday at p. m. from
her late residence. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

sTEES.-Saturday. December II, 1918,
Horace 5. Stees, aged 81, at ms nome
Twenty-siXth and Market stfeets'
Funeral services will be held at MS
home Tuesday at 2 o'clock. RelatlNes
and friends invited to attend without
Further notice. Burial East mar
conducted by the Rev. Miller. OF Pen
brook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-Niale

WANTED - Colored man wishes po-
sition as cook. in or out of the city. 10
North Cameron street.
WANTED - Young man wants po-
sition of any kind where there is a
chance for advancement. Address NJ.
W. c., 1922 Derry street.
CORPORATION ACCOUNTANT. tenn
porarily idle, will take charge of or as
sist with closing of fiscal year work.
Mining, manufacturing, wholesale and
retail experience. Have own typewriter
and comptometer. References furnish
ed. Address Lock Box 4. Hill Station,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. q Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EN-
changes, North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1898 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New YORK,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Dec. 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Letters of administration on the
estate of Charles e. Graninger, late
of this city. were issued to-day to
Anna 3. Graninger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
Deaths

YEIGLER - On Sunday. December IL,
1915. Mrs. Grace Zimmerman Zeigler,
at $50 p. m. at hen home. 12lO North
Second street.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. The relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further no
tICe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

WANTED - Girl for general house
work. Apply 140S Liberty street.
WANTED - A white girl for general
work down stairs. a. f. Nelson, 18th
and Mulberry streets. Bell phone, 654J.
WANTED - A good, honest, reliable
white woman for general house work
in family of two Apply, 1888 North
Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female

WANTED-A lady with child years
old desires position as housekeeper; wi
children. Call or address, 211S North
Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN
STORAGE

FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, 81 per
month and up. We invite Inspection
Low insurance 437-445 South Second
street. Harrisburg Storage Company,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
HELP WANTED-Female lie

WANTED = Girls over 10 to
strip tobacco. Also experienced
Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers,
Filler and Binder Shippers. Wei
fare looked after by trained nurse.
Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com
pany, 500 Race street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pa, Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until 10
o'clock A. M. December 15, 1915. for
Photo to-Lithographing Map of the State
of Pennsylvania according to specifica~
tions, which specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained upon appIica-
tion to Robert j. Cunningham, State
Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
A Telegraph Want AID will Quickly Rent THAT Vacant Room
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Apartment in $. E.
Cor. Fourth and PETER streets. All Inn
provements. Possession at once. APP
ply to b. +. Umherger. los North Sec
ond street. or 427 PETER street.
FOR RENT-107 South Front street.
third floor front furnished apartment;
two large rooms. kitchenette and bath;
city steam heat included. Apply to
Brlnton- Packer Co.. Second and Wal
nut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
HELP WANTED-MaIe and Female

WANTED - House to house canvass
erS, both sex; also responsible crew
managers: county rights for sale on
staple article. See STANLEY" Central
Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE

MY wife. Anna Myrtle Kope. having
left my bed and board without ius1
cause, / hereby notify all persons NOT
to harbor nor trust her on my account,
by her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Large ground floor
room, suitable for small business or Of
fees, located at 109 North Second street.
ises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN GUILTY IN
CANADIAN BOMB PLOT
Letter Faces Life for Blowing
In Plants With War
Orders.

DETROIT, July es.-William Letter, the
Detroit man accused Of ~dynamitinC the
Peabody overall factory In Walkerville.
ont. a few weeks ago. and also of at
tempting 20 destroy the Windsor armor-
les. was found guilty in Windsor, ont.
late TODAY Of causing the explosion
and of conspiracy TO dynamite. The
first carries a maximum sentence Of life
Imprisonment and the second fourteen
years.
Albert kaltschmidt OF Detroit, presi-
dent Of the Marine city Salt Company,
was implicated in the conspiracy, sc-
cording TO l.. fier's confession. and a man
named TX Schmidt IL also given as
that Of a couspirator too. the purpose
the men being TO damage factories along
the canadian border, opposite Detroit.
that had been aiding the cause II the
Allies.
Barrister Morton, for Letter, moved 10
Qliash the Indictment which implicated
KaltsChmidt, claiming that II "a Con-
spiracy had been formed. II was formed
in the United States and there was no
law by which n could he inquired into
in the Dominion. The request was de-
MED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The resemblance between In. BEN
nam motion and this is that the de-
irhdant there as here had knowledge of
the facts sought to be proved al the
time OF the trial and was not permitted
by MS lawyers to testify concerning
'hem' But 1t appears that there was
new evidence aside from that of the de-
iendant's, which warranted the granting
OF the motion.
A page 4s7 the court saws that I'm
view or the other important evidence
Which has been discovered since the trial
ms Application should not be denied
iof the reason that the testimony which
tne defendant can give was known 10
himseit and his attorney at IN. time OF
,he 'rlaL' That is true on this applica-
tIoh also, but the trouble is thai there
~ not such important evidence aside
from that proftered by the defendan MT
personally which would warrant Tho
granting OF the motion. and as I b.,s
studied the authorities ana examined
'he ainda'lts the conviction Inns grown
upon me that 1t could not be prnnted
"i'hont disreRardlng the law and M.
tempting !" nsurp the functions Of nm.
DINER department ~ government,
"ihe motion Is therefore denied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
EASTLAND DEAD HERE.
Bodies Of sixteen Victims Arrive
ErOm (%hIcnEO.

Sixteen bodies o, former residents OF
New York who were victims of TIE East
land idsas,e~ n chicago arrived At ne
Pennsylvania station YESTERDAY a'tef-
nom. q,
The RIOS, pi'!'ul spectacle witnessed
by the crowd mat ~tnronged the main
cnncourse OF the station WAS nat OF
Mrs John B"aitsch, Who brought hdcK
lead her husband and i've children Mrs.
Rrai,sch explained that nor youngest
child, Marie. : ~ nths Old. Ms torn
.ro mher arms As the steamer topped
over tina, she tainted from terror. ana
was rescued unconscious.
Tho rames Of he lead brought to the
city Yesterday are:
MISS ANNA HII.IMAN 20 years
JOSEPHINE and ROSE KETScHA chill
drcn
MRS. ELLA REMY and her daughter
Florence ENwv.
MRS NpOLPN StIZNAN,
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, his VIE and son
Leslie.
HENRY BRDSCHE
join RRAlTSCH and his nNe ohidr-n.
The bodies OF i've other New Workers
are sti.l in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BULL MOOSE STILL UNDECIDED
Return "a q. a.. y. "a h. Discussed
at Another Meeting.

II was sim apparent in political
circles Yesterday that the Progrc ssives
Of the state have by no means definitely
settled their paramount question Of the
a~dvisability Of returning to the Re-
publican ranks.
When the state leaders ended their
secret session here on Tuesday il was
announced that one and all had decided
to remain Progrcstves for the present"
But reports from Albany yesterday had
II that two of those present, Theodore
Douglas Robinson OF Herkimer county
and Cnaurcev ! Hamlin of Erie county.
were on their way back to their home
cou ltias To urge committees there to
ali-n themselves with the Republicans.
Walter \. Johnson Of Wrstchester,
State chairman. said at national Pro-
gressivc headquarters here Yesterday
hat he was gOinl to send out a call to-
d." for n conference Of all Bull Moose
count chairmen to take place within
the next two weeks. This meeting will
he held here and at that time a canvass
Of opinions will he taken regarding the
much talked of return to the q. q. T..
fold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
RETICENT ON WILSON CASE.
state Department silent About
Holding Embassy Clerk.

WASHINGTON. July Estate Depart
ment officials were reticent to-day re-
sarding the case Of Harry l.. Wilson. a
clerk In the Embassy at Berlin. who Is
reported to have been arrested on a
technical charge OF trying to leave Ger
many through Denmark without a pass
port. The case In known to have been
occupying the attention OF Ambassador
Gerard and the state Department Tor
two weeks or more. II is understood
that the real charge against Wilson Is
that he gave an Englishman In Ger
many an American passport. thus en-
abling him to leave Germany.
As a clerk in the Embassy wilson
enjoys no diplomatic immunities or priv
ileges, and the status Of his case Will
be that of any other American coming
In conflict with German laws. 1t IL un-
derstood, however. that the United states
Government will act In his behalf as Tar
as possible. although II Is not expected
he will be continued In the employ of the
Embassy II the allegations against him
are proved.
Wilson was formerly clerk OF the
Military Affairs Committee Of the Sem
ate. When the war broke out he was
in Germany with his wife and daughter.
Like other Americans he was given en-
ployment at the Embassy to aid in the
great press of work brought on by the
war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Responsibility Divided.

1T H. clear that there wer. three
contributing causes to the boats con-
dition and the disaster, so that respon-
sibility IL divided amouc these groups"
said the States Attorney tonight They
are. irst. the Government inspectors
second. the steamboat owners or man
ayers. and third. tn. officers and crew
OF the boat. They are the one. to whom
the arrows Of responsibility point. | APP
peared before the Grand Jury this after
noon TO ask It to work as far into the
night AZ 1t may he necessary and the
Jurors willingly consented.
The states Attorneys office is COINS
on the theory that son ehody Is guilty
OF manslaughter, Section ~ Of the Grim
NAL ode under which We are proceed
lng makes tire mere ~endangering -: life.
not necessarily the losing Of life. a
punishable offence. Either as owners
or operators Of a common carrier GER
tain individuals are responsible
While many witnesses have been eN-
amired by both the Coroner's and The
Grand Jury. the State Attorney al both
hearings has mad II n point especially
"a warn certain ones when called. not
ably the operating heads OF the ship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
MISS DAVIS DECLINES
TO SEE DEATH CHAIR
Correction COMMISSIONER Visits
Prison for First Time in
Dozen Years.

OssrNISG, y. Y. July 2s.-commis-
sioner Katharine Il pavi OF the Depart
ment OF Correction, eX-Mayor Ardolph
Kline and Herman Metz OF New YORK
were among the visitors who went
through Sing Sing prison to-day. COM
missioner Davis. who had not visited
Sing Sing for "A dozen or more years.
and therefore vas making her hrst m
spection of the prison under the present
reform" regime. said when asked II
she wished to look at the electric chair
that she had seen It once and did not
care to enter the room again.
Miss Davis was accompanied by Miss
Mary b. Harris, superintendent OF the
women in the Department Of Correction,
and Miss Anna Weatherford, n writer
from Oakland, cal, who Is interested in
Juvenile court work.
when the question of the ACCESSIBILITY
of introducing some of Sing Sings Mu-
tual Welfare League methods at Black
wells Island came up recently, Com
missioner Davis was quoted AZ saying
that one reason she was opposed 10 the
comparative freedom permitted to Sing
Sing prisoners was that women who
visit Sing Sing now say they cant walk
through the place without beini. m
suited"
To-day Commissioner Davis said after
she had strolled through the yards and
around the buildings that no prisoners
had been guilty of offensive actions,
Many of the Osborne methods Commits
sioner Davis approves of, she said, 50
far as Sing sins is concerned, but owing
To- the short time prisoners are on Black
wells Island, she does not think some
, of these methods would work well there
Congressman Metz and ex-Mayor
Kline. who motored 10 the prison to-
gcther, said their visit had no signih-
canoe. They were on their way to the
military camp at Fishkill, they said,
and had stopped at the prison merely
to pay "A social visit to Father tashin,
who is an old friend Of Mr.. Metz, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
TELLS OF TURKISH MASSACRE
American Missionary In Persin
Writes OF Awful situation.

RICHMOND. Ind. July 2s.-A story
OF burning cities. numbering of Chris
tlans and the rendering OF thousands
of men,, women and children homeless
is told in a letter from Tabr>z to DR..
\. +. Price of this city from DR.. John
Sergis, a medical missionary OF the
Christian Church in Persia.
"All the houses in the city, among
them my own" the letter says. have
been burned to the ground. People are
left without a cent. and were 1t not for
American missionaries and the Ameri-
can flag not a soul would have been
left.
The entire %populace feel to ind
shelter under the nag. More tina 49,
900 Kurds. Persians. Moslems and Turks
fell upon Christians and m~assacred them.
Five hundred girls and women were
taken into captivity and more than 1000
were forced TO y, ept the Moslem re-
ligion,
Every evil hat one can imagine has
heen done, even exposing graves or the
dead. In one case the grave of an
American woman who died three years
ago was exposed and the gold crowns
removed from her skull II any one
happ- ned to dislike a Christian who had
died in previous years he dug up his
grave and scattered the bones.
81 came to Tabriz To keep my family
from starvation. No man can live in
Oruomidh any more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
POPE PIUS'S COUSIN
ASKS AID OF u. S.
Father SartOri Of Baltimore
Suffering in Italian
War Zone.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Ex-State Sena-
tor J J. Lindsay is in receipt o a ''t-
ter from the Right Rev, Dol. luigi Sar-
tori, for eighteen years pas;or "i ST
stephens Church here nd VINO SIN g
January. 1904, had hetu living in i'igno.
Austria. on the frontier of northern
Italy, where he recently 'ected mag
nihcent orphan asylum d built a beau
,iful villa for himself.
Father Sartori writes that GriLno Is
occupied by the H. Nan army and his
asylum Is the headquarters Of the ltal-
ia commander. He was therefore com
PEELED to vacate and securp shelter in
tn, Sanctuary Of Oropa in Piedmont,
Continuing he writes:
Il have with me one dozen parish
priests. all Trentini. We had TO 4 part
from the zone war suddenly I out
money. From May 90 las, Their was no
post office in operation and no commit
n~icatlon with Trent. | had to surer -or
want OF money, ne banks being open,
The Italian Government offJrs q eXiles
10 cents "a day. but We priests c,.nr OF
live on this amount Bread, cup and a
little meat are worth 10 cents. | have
a beautiful room free, but ! must pros
vide my meals,
AN priests uow are about spending
the last cent. like myself. For Il month
they will have to suffer. get trust
for a month he ause made - = WIN
the Italian Gov.rnment to provide 'or
me.
MY United states naturalzl ion "a
= were burn'd in the 81, Stephens
fire. | beg OF you. dear friend, to get
II copy Of them. need protection from
the powerful United State Govern
ment."
Father Sartori. who is a colsin of the
late Pope Plus y, was created a on
signor early in the reign of that PontIff.
and although Mgr, Sartori has lived in
Europe n'arly twelve years, he Is s.ili
under the iurisd ction of Cardinal Glib
hons and can b recalled at sly time.
He made the request of the Cardirai %
remain under Is Jurisdiction Yh,n he
asked for leave To i.turn to his former
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
OFFERED TO
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
''If | Had Any Doubt | Would
Pardon Him in a Minute"
Governor Says.
KNEW OF BIG TIM TALK

ALBANY, y. Y. July 2s.-"The eH-
dence was conclusive and Justice Ford
could have rendered no other decision
on the facts declared Governor Whit
man tonight at the Executive Mansion
when he was informed by THE SUNS
correspondent that a new trial had been
denied 20 Becker.
III I had any doubt about Becker's
guilt / would pardon him In a minute
added the Governor. Further h a this
he declined to discuss either Justice
Ford $ decision or the Becker case In any
particular.
The fight to send Becker TO the chair
has been a long one, the murder having
been committed three years 9 on July
is. and 1t Is known that Governor Whit
man has felt that he won a verdict on
the two trial against great odds. Not
a single thing has been brought out by
Becker In his fight for "A third trial
which Governor Whitman didn't know
upon either the first or second trials.
but which the Governor could not In
troduce under the rules Of evidence or
according to the lines laid down by the
Court If Appeals in reversing the FIRST
verdict, when the court dected the IN
PRODUCTION of politics into the case,
1t can now be stated that the District
Attorneys office all along has known OF
the Circle THEATRE conference on the
sunday night before Roseu:hals MUIR
der, in which sullivan and Becker par
%ticipated. but that II could not be IN
troduced under the rules OF evidence
and under the circumstances wnich
arose with Becker refusing to a X the
tand.
|, was learned to-nigh; that a. ans
stage OF the proceedings Becker was
willing 10 plead guilty 20 murder IN the
second degree, which would have meant
life Imprisonment, and that She reason
why Becker. at the Circle Theatre con-
ference advised Big TIM Sullivan not
TO raise money 10 br!be Rosen,hal 20
get out OF New FORK cl,y was because,
in the opinion of the District Attorney $
office. Becker already had arranged for
Rosenthal's murder the next night 10y
the four gunner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BORDEN LAUDS WORK
OF CANADIAN TROOPS
Dominion Premier. Visiting
Front, Found Them in
Fine Condition.
Special Cabie Despafcb 10 Tur SIS.

HIffiNt 'UF't bfoINf'N ~ lfl lAN.
LONDON, July 29.-Sir Robert Border.
Premier of Canada. who has jus, re.
turned from q visit to the front. mar.
rates his experiences and impressions IN
the Daily Telegraph this morning. y
regard II as the most interesting ana
inspiring event OF my life" he said
The Canadian troops were IN splendid
condition, of and men alike, keen
In tho performance of their duties and
naturally pleased to see some ore
straight from Canada. Their appearance
and spirit were really an inspiration.
EVERYWHERE IN France. as In Great
Britain, the highest appreciation was ex.
pressed fur the courage and .e-osfte.
fulMess and the endurance of TIE Cana.
dams IN all the IgdGcments ir when
they have participated. especially ln the
battle known az the second battle o..
Ypres. Sir John French. Ger jo1re
and the French officers spoke H terms
of great admiration OF H." conduct q.
the forces.
The men can hardly realize how PRO.
found an impression their aeh.eve0e"'
has made upon the people of tie whole
Dominion. They impressed me- s. 't'r.
oughly conscious OF the worldwide a.
sues involved IN the war and g. INSPIRED
by the u~nwaver.ng determination 20 pep
form their duty In the future 30 100 '7r
past. | was greatly impressed ~,
the courage, detcrminl'lo. AND self,
control Of the French nation
Prince Arthur Of cOuuhughi accom-
panied the Canadian Premier pu his VS.
Ia the Princess Patricia of toIulH-. s
own Regiment. Their" the IE'.' V
liverel a stirring address and ; boo.
cri called for three cheers Tor i' -'
Pat" as she j. known - be-. s..'S
During his visit the IreT''' mes ''
addition to Gems Ionre ard r ne
British and Ffench General, twl ~
Prince OF Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
STILL AFTER MRS. GRISWOLD.
school Board Wants use Of
Teacher Mother RrOprned.

The Board OF Education adopted a
resolution yesterday requesting the Cor
pori, tion Counsel to seek "A reheariug by
the state Commissioner of Education of
the case OF Mrs. Carolyn W. Griswold,
the teacher mother whose reinstatement
the Commissioner ordered early this
month, The board objects to her rein
statement on the ground that she was
discharged in January, 1914, not pri-
marily for becoming "A mother but for
seeking to conceal the fact and for in
suA0rdination.
In the recent hearing Deputy State
Commissioner FineyaE exonerated Mrs.
Griswold from all charges brought
against her. She had sought leave OF
absence for sickness not connected with
the birth Of her child, he decided, and
the child had been born in the course OF
that illness,