davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
NEW FITTINGS FOR TRINITY.
VIII he Dedicated Mt ~ O'Cl"cL
service tomorrow.

The new choir stalls, organ cases and
marble paving ma N" Chaucel in Trinity
Church Will he dedicated at the II
u'Clock service tomorrow. They are the
gift OF Louis Y. Bell, as a memorial to
his parents, Nj. and Mrs. Isaac Hell.
The Rev. pr, William II. Manning. rec
tor. viii ~oftiCiate at the service.
The style Of Tr!ni'y's new furnishings.
although not exactly like the Old exam
Piles Of similar work, has been made TO
harmonic with the existing work and
fabric Of the historic old church. All
Of the woodwork il Of selected oak,
stained 10 "A rich brown without varuish
or surface finish. There are Canopled
-talls on each side of the two bays In
the chanrcl. Each wall stall liz sur
mountcd by an elaborate and delicatcly
carved canopy DIVIDING these %cauopios
are carved diagonal buttresscs carried
on brackets aud surmount"d by angels
playing musical instruments or bearing
SCROLLS. and singing The arus Of tho
eud stalls IN each bay ~" adorned with
Ngurcs of knocliug saint
IN" central stan of IT," south wall III
tho sanctuary 80 the rector ettll. dis.
iuGulShnd by somewhat more pro "c'lu'
and 10y much Grcatcr elaboration and
height of canopy Thar the others. The
communion rail II made up of panels
OF dellcately carved traccry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

large doses. The pir'ures arc f.nro.
than the test. their art - tus. " ,,,
Sunday comic pagcs.
An eloquent ~E.or'fca,.on NJ 70,
t1oaal ,duration IL emitted .v r,.,
i.apr VINO is the author Of % law ~
whicH rdi2n has imposed that ra- ,
% tcach.ny on h'r rcopi". avid o,-. g.,
Mot" III Learn ~ TO Et~r" ~.
Bobbs- Merrih Cornptny, Ind rn,ut,
Mr.. Laps 'doal IS very prd .,. t.
believes mans oIj"r' iu ..o ,.,.t
he to earn n living and 70 aar,e, .,
self with Tho least ro~s'' q u
the machinery of tn" cnumu,.., "a.
regrets the waste of t.mo a oil,
nciency caused hy the oil ',....
methods. lie cNant.n'~ i.c r,.d. al,
the industrial. agricu''u'I' a.I com
mcrciai worlds for cpmu,ttr' ....
and thinks that his system $751;. p-.
! vide It. The Hon. William e. n
field lends the authority ~ u.- !-
lectual support to tho bop'
Tho lectures by tho La" l'r." rrf..
Rogers Jewett Of Mount Hoiula.r FL.
ilshed under tho title "Mis',rpr... t
Painting Orchard g. Ita-.r.
toni. arr as instructive u- '.,..
| unprotent!ous. In simple. ,..,r lao
Cuare the author cNr.u..I t.
methods of pair ting in f~rrs,,. .. ,.r
| pcra and in o!s and Then Cow. A
counts Of the great schools. ".H.'-H,,,
her meaning by the cyampo of .r...
paintings. which arc indicated . .,s
piCturcs prpvidnl in this ,n'.r.. H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
NIGHT SCHOOL Cash
AMPLE, SAYS MAYOR
Effort Made to Create Idea Of
insufficient Funds for
Work, lie Asserts.
SLABS AT POLITICIANS

Mayor Mitchell at the New Fra Club.
274 East broadway. last night attacked
certain gentlemen Of the Board or
Education. who, he said, were trying TO
create the impression that the Board of
Estimate had not provided sufficient
funds for the night schools Of the city.
81 have been reliably informed" said
the Mayor. that certain gentlemen for
their own or for some political purpose
have attempted so to segregate tn.
Board OF Education money that IL will
appear that the city did not give the
board sufficient funds to maintain the
night schools.
Now. these gentlemen received
enough money-as much as they did on
the year previous. but in a lump sum. to
divide as they see At. m they are re-
Sponsihlc II they fritter ava the night
school money IN other directions.
at Is easy for them. since they are
completely in control OF their own funds.
10 run some of their departments into "A
defect. They did II last year. and We
found out that they had made a DIS
honest attempt 10 create the impression
that the Board Of Estimate did not want
to let the night schools continue. We
don't intend TO let the Board Of t,duca-
ton put anything over on rs. and we
will see that the public knows Just what
the BOARD OF Education is doing
Mayor Mitchell explained to the young
mon Of the club the pay as YOU GO
policy Of his administration and also
told them or efforts he was making 90
obtain laws that would reduce the high
tdN rate In the city.
Later In the evening Mr.. Mitchell vas
the principal guest at the annual review
~ the Clason Point Military Academy
a. the Sixty-rinth Regiment armory.
Lexington avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. About two thousand people
yh,.rcl the boys of the academy. 800
strong. as they went through military
cvolutious.
This driii in the manual Of arms
shoSs what can bc done by careful
Nr~N Ia an institution like this sad
Ndvor Mitchell For my part. ! wish
hat every school would do likewise.
The drill puts the pupils on one OF the
highest roads to citizenship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
CHURCHILL AWAITS
| FLEXNER'S PROOFS
Education Boards President
Answers Charges by sweep
ing Dcnials.
LABOR ASSNILS ATTACKE FIR

Thomas W. Churchill. prcsldct; Of
the Board OF Education. issued a state
mcnt yesterday in reply 10 the ailcga-
tons OF Abraham Flexncr. secretary OF
Tho General Education Board, Of per-
sonal and partisan interests advanced
at tho expense Of the schools. Mr.
Churchill says
VI Flcxner's nil Of particulars H.
doubtless Intended to bc u complete
reply to my demand that he furnish the
public with every vestige Of informa-
ton that he possessed regarding the re-
! peated occasions that the schools had
been sacrificed In order to advance per
sonal or partisan interests. that n" tell
the axes ground under my administra-
tom that lie give the names. dates
and positions 81 personal favorites
! chosen for places they are unit to hold
IL fails TO
Mr.. churchill takes mp each item In
the Flexner bill Of particulars and at
! tempts TO answer each. He sums 1t up
IN the following paragraph
Never since have been president
have asked "A member ~ the board OF
supcrlntcud,uts TO support a candidate
| for promotion Never have | submitted
! or had any one else submit I'm my he
| half OF any member " the board OF
,ucprin'eudcnts tho name W any candi-
, date FOR appointmcr, or promotion to
,uy ofrre whatever
III, rhu,rhiu statement I'm part fol.
lows
"The director Of the bureau or at
a, ,,m,.,.d hv IN. board
'c'u'i'' "", .a. 60 .,..r,,ry
u supei ,nr,
, relulreIhen' iV - "', or. yorl
'Ihe r~rlh'lpA'S''P =" '' MIL
TRAINING S'ho"! LOT ''"''',9
by nomination ny me po"Iu W SuP'',
tendents, ana was "pPr"N," NV
Board OF Education af''r me r'b"r""'
tests Of tn. board OF examiners. III" 70
n distiu guish"d scholar.
"Th, bv-lAws were changed upon the
recommendation OF tho Board o.! super
.utcuIonts bcyausc tho Qualifications
wer, narrow and Discriminate" against
! some Of the ah'cst ard most efficient men
! and women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

..-t n- f,r,,..bs .n,o.,
r'. -. Ia, ~.
. ...,
o,.,.., ,t,.-c. ", Anr.c,.7 = ,rr' 't
H' a. N'P. -. ,
~ .,.. ,,c ,.,. 90, ia
' '," .'''". ''
,IIp.E ,r, T,tNIr,, r~p,lu,r\I.N
=, LET, '-. 81 ., .
II ., ain. r., ~. N....,.
no 3 y w.. 70, Mf "''En"
~" p.T''' '"' "' j. mn
TTf .r,r nrtr.I,..s
Thea,r, r.,t.-I. Inn, r,a,. '.,I,- az
he !" W.. % ,rr' 81, l''r'.TT' %, 'SS''.HNa,'' ,ro.
,m'., o",l..L .s ~,
Irs.ys .'' 49, i.~,"r.-r"' 49,. 80, T'SS""n.o,h
pT.r,t'rs "prr-HywIrr,< ,tIp.u
t S.vy,,,, -
Ia ,,,.u , ,,,r,,, ,,.,U,r
wne, I'M ,.r,,t,s vt L, ..rr ID, III
op,ri.t an, ',o-,. cno.r. n, sTyi 'rru' y,
wWs1',,,, g." ;,ro r. ,,n"' 49,, ~,
NJ, Frazer. b' Mruie,.,.nn 'pr. nus-
ssr. Slr-'. vs., 10. ,I'r"'"F "nH rh "''n',s
~, ,h. uyuh.r,.. ''
" \IN I,iOi'iIIr %, We. Se,erty.
ninth street 'Fn,ironmort its cause
ana care VIII 49, The sIh oct Of pr +
"riEIi 'Ayr%I"It, rt,t's nyrrprN>
CIirRcn-cornrr Firv-dnh strcat The
n,oa.el as NN4aI@".' u b. VI parge,,,1"' ' "a, }G"o5'tn
pIN> ~, ho"iuiNS nNaN 'HtmhN H.,
i;sT rI''niiNW R,"wU. - II VII .pa..k
IN mo e,,n. M, an ."rb.' Gnri.,i,r' IrW'ri'
i,r,e I'm Inc m]nfnlrr thcra vii h.,
Csmmun'on .oryire "
UNITN SOCIETY Wc,' Seventh. sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MINNESOTA PRIMARY LINEUP.
Wilson. 'nmmins. Johnson mud
%SuIsrr on the Ttckct.

-. pArI. Feb THE Presidential
.uy t.c Minnesota Pres dental
preference 10y mary Mar"1 - VAS all set
to-dl,. Progressive. Democratic. Re
pun.uav tri Prohibition candidates are
irur.r'i''I
Tn. t,i for President follows
Representation Hiram " John
su'. California
b,m1.ruI, Woodrow wilson
E-puhlEy,u. Senator Albert q 'u'u-
mrS. Iowa Henry u l.stthrooh. sew
Norl: William Grant Webster. Cu.,tgo
william Sulzer. Sew
Yo.k. E..-u" toss. Massarhuse''
only tH" PIoutojHoujs put ,audi-
dates .u tN" u-ld for NIc.-PIesrieut
These were Frederick /. Wheeler. cali
foru.a Bon y Lindsey and F'rlley u.
! iicudl .cksor. Maryland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

~ the Legislature want the state
board to certify to an institutions A.
ness declared Mr.. RoveiS. "aud to is
living up 20 the boards rules then the
Legislature will nav to give IL greater
powers for to gel; the roper Kind
az inspectors requires tho expenditure
of large sums of money. This par
ticuiar question should h" settled for
ever
Before the hearing closed. 20 he re-
sUmcd ~ Monday a. the Bar Assoria-
ton. Commissioner Sj'oDc asked Mr.
poh"rty y has attention had been called
to ;n- statement az Fat.'' Fitzpatrick
that he was a snake Ia tho grass lie
replied that the statement was made
not hv Father Fftzpatr.ck but by
ra,hcr William \. Courtney. VINO has
supervision 90 al children IN Catholic
institutions Iu New York city, and that
he resented IL very much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MONTESSORI TEACHING
PLAN CALLED FAILURE
Experiment in Bronx school
Denounced by Teacher Who
Tried the Idea.

Correspondence which passed recently
octween George j Gillespie, chairman
OF the committee on elementary schools
OF the Board OF Education, and Mis-
Margaret NaumburE Of S Central Park
West dlsclosesN the fac, that an expert
mcnt in the Mon;cssor. method 81 teach
ing undertaken a year ago IN Public
School : IN Tho ErorN Is Threatened VITA
abandonment because the Board Of i.du-
cation cannot afford TO heat the Monies
sorI classrooms and furnish necessary
supplies. Miss Naumburg estimate that
the heating would cos, only ahuu, $40
q year.
The Mouto~sorl experiment vas started
i seems. early last spring AZ the sug-
ges,ion Of Miss hamburg and the So
li'itation before the Board Of Education
Of Commissioned Gillespie. The board
approved ot i, on April ~, directing that
the class he held ;u public Schoo. (
tul. one teacher was authorized. hat
Miss Naumburg and Ms Clare RAJ
phael. both interested IN the project,
consented to conduct the class and IL
vide the salary Of one teacher $50 a
Month. Two teachers were not author
i2-l until September.
Meanwhile. according 20 Mss \luw-
burg. through private subscription u'
nearly $500 the porch Of the BronN set.
element House was enclosed fp' tn,
class. The teachers mad" r"gu.~,ttui'
for necessary supplies last March and
April, lut no supplies we've furnished "N'
C"pt some crayons. paper aad scissors
winch was an the class lad :" wori
With from April TO June IN MAY Ia,
hoard leased Trinity Annex because
Public School I was ~oycr'rowd"d, an,
the Mout"ssol class was transferred {,
AN enclosed porch ihe'r. wh',h had M
heating apparatus. 80 that when the cole
weather Cainc last winter Miss NtIm,
burg had to move her pupils TO a dan
and badly ventilated collar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
DOUBLE SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR
Wan ho killed Two. Policemen
Pays sing sing PENALTY.

O~SSrSt>G. Feb A-GIusoppe Mtrerdi.
Wun killed two E,ootlvn policemen TWO
wears ago tomorrow was rlt to death ia
the electro chair at : ng Sug prison to-
La.
ia .ho' Policemen james Corre'l
.r! Inward Mgrtha because oac tired 20
eoarcn N1m ior a revo.v'r. II" had three
.,..'s ard Two convict ous. the courts
finally affirming lie death sentence Vie
n.otrt'ri ns H'~p.oucc 20 IN" last Tn"
l,, Ta'.'r W''1m T. tashN walked
% 're char VIII tu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

VIII Power. properly cultivated and
directed. ls tUc drlv.n- fore" h.hiud
your brain that turns empty AIR castles
int" happy realities. so man since tI"
world began has ever achieved any
tNiu- worth wlIl" without an ,~nilcN.hlr
vii
What dn SoI want most ~ III" 20
Money and AN that goes with Il? l,cpu-
it'lnr, Prestige. Power Greater men
tai ~ spiritual happiness" Better
S~"lf-,uulrul' More confidence i'm yoal-
SELF Whatever you want Whatever
'ul HAY" dreamed tho;t some dav
having can i" yours. II YOU VII only
tram Nu'T VIII aS thousands Of others
L. " L-.-.- N-L- -L-l L-L-r. -L------.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

The Law Of Great
Thlukinc
The -Four IA 'ur-
un which o. de
pcnd>
How tn lrNclpp
analytical pow
How So fhink ~
around ani sub
Ir.''
How Ia throw 'hC
mind into drlih
crate cnptruiirh
productive think
ing
| Detailed directions
fnr prrf~,'' Mind
urvrui
| How 80 'r"
poV,~ 81 tpr
sccg'i'c 1'hirA
iug Reason Ins
Nut'y.
How 20 arDu'r 70 he
SKIN " creative
Writing
How to guard
against errors in
Thought
| lInv 90 drive 'rorl
h mind alt
= @ - IN .
thoughts
| How 30 follow ,nN
Tine Of Thought
with s~rr con
4 Ccrtrstrd Pow
'ipv 10 d"N Clop
I,aaSrIu. Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Service. aye he'd IN ;h. following
Christian Science Churches

sundays.ll AMandsP. NJ Wednesdays Bpm.
Frs church. Central Park West o6th 81
Second church. Central Park West 6sth 81
Thirt church. l2S'h 81 4 Madison A'e
Fourth church, +; Washington AyeSi7sth
fif'h chU-,h, A~o.sG Concert Hs'i, "a W.
43i -
Sixth chI-rh. 1891 wasN'agto7 A.. eronI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
URGED CLOSING OF
HEIGHTS HOSPITAL
Doherty Says Hc Found IT
Dirty aud Cnsanitary and
lis Work Wretchcd.
STRICTER LAW Is NEEDED

Deputy Commissioned Of charities
Doherty. continuing his testimony before
Commissioner charles ". Strons In the
Investigation of the state Charities
Beard, said yesterday that he had found
the Washington Heights Hospital IN such
n condition Of flth that he recommended
that II he closed.
He told Of Investigators finding the
body OF a nan in the mortuary roc
situated in the cellar in the same room
with the furnace and only seven feet
from the furnace. He said the hospital
was unsanitary. its equipment poor and
It's work wretched. adding that because
II is approved by the State Board OF
Charities many persons In blind but
ignorant faith trust themselves to the
and expect proper treatment
Other institutions which came under
the Deputy Commissioners condemna-
ton were the Cherry Industrial Farm
and school OF the Salvation Army a,
Spring Valley. 81. Benedict's Home for
destitute colored Children at Rye and
the Brooklyn Nursery and Infant; Hospi.
tai. Conditions in three Jewish insti'
tutions were found to ne good IN two
OF them deal. said W. IL Hotchkiss
counsel for the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
FIRMS RICHES ARE LEFT
TO ITS OLD EMPLOYEES
Will of John A. Hill, Publisher, Rewards Those Who
Built Up His Business-Eighty-five Are
to Get 81 900 Legacies.

The late John \. Vii, mead of tho
I'm Publishing Company, believed with
Benjamin Altman hat good service en-
'ending over many years should he re-
warded. Because OF his belief two OF
his oldcs, employees came 20 their Office
, esterday to hnd themselves possessed
OF n comfortable fortune. and about
eighty-ave others were notified Ivy a
notice tackled on the bulletin board In
their locker rooms that they had IN
herited $1,000 or more from their emf
ployer's will.
Mr.. INNS will was admitted TO pro-
bate Yesterday morning In the Surro-
gates Court OF Essex county in Newark
y. j.. on the petition of the Essex
County Trust Company and Arthur j.
BALDWIN. executors and trustees. Under
its terms William W. Mayer, treasurer
Of the company. receives S2i.000 for his
twenty-five years connection with the
firm. and Miss Rose Steiner. who was
MIR. Hill's private secretary. receives
$50. 900 for a longer period of service.
The will also allows $500 to every
employee who has worked I'm any capac-
ity Whatsoever for twenty-five years IN
Mr.. INNS employ. $4,000 for those whO
have served twenty years. $500 FOR
those who have served fifteen years and
$1,000 FOR those who nave served ten
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

about e~ightv-fvc who have serN ed from
ten to eighteen years"
They are OF all sorts and all Jobs,
these beneiiCiarics. In point OF service
and In the amount of her inheritance
Miss Steiner comes first. \ little. dark,
alert woman, she has heen Mr.. u.lls Sec
Rotary since he came 10 this city ~
editor of the american Mdchiuis, more
tndn twenty-five wears ago and cast her
fortunes with his when he and Angus
Sinclair bought the Locomofirs En- incr,
in 1891. She and Mr.. Mayer are the
only ones remaining Of those who be-
came his employees at the time.
composing Noom 10 Bcncht.
The others are for the most part In
positions Of minor Importance, although
Their. are a few OF the executives who
come under the terms of the will. Th.
great rank and file Of the e.ghty.five are
subscription clerks. advertising writers
and the Ike. Their, is one department
that is largely represented. and that IS
the composing room. IL Is little more
h ten years ago that the big printers
strike hit New York. and MIR. uill was
one OF the sun. rers. lie hired strike
breakers 20 keep going. and practical,
all OF these men stayed permanently, rs
the business Is run az an open shop
Iohn 1fill's strike breakers of ten year
ago have received an average OF $1,000
q year as a bonus for their service
through the requests Of tho will.
The r. mainder Of the estate is to he
held In trus, for his wife. Emma T.. I'm
and his daughter. Miss lean Carlisle
IN. The business continues az before
II consists of five trade journals. ths
Locomotive Eno,nerr. the American Ma.
Chtnist. the Engineering and Mmina
Journal. the Engineering NcrS and ths
coal Age. Mr.. I'm died suddenly OF
apoplexy on January -. lie was a mem.
her OF the Engineering club. the Ameri.
can Society OF Mechanical Engineer and
the Hardware Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
c-ruucat-s withou, Inspection.

John VI. Bowers. counsel for the State
Board OF Charities. offered In evidence
tho certificate which. according to an
agreement between the state Board and
the Comptroller a number OF years ago,
She board gave Institutions which In turn
attached them 10 the bills sent TO the
city. M. Bowers pointed out that these
certificates were not Intended TO be
ne result ~ the State board inspection
NJ any inssitu;ions but only that the
board acccted the aHdavits OF the in
sti;utIons rs 'satisfactory.'
The wording of the certificate came
Ia for a close examination. counsel for
the state board calling attention to the
fact that tho .rt.fcate merel. recited
that Ia" institution had filed with the
board - word that the rules had been
complied with and that such evidence
L. satisfactory to his board"
Mr. pohertv sad that he always took
% Tor granted. however. that such GER
f'at"s testified az TO the fitness of the
institution. Mr.. Sewers reminded him
tina, ne was enjo!ned by law to certify
that children are kept IN institutions
a,Coid!uS TO the rules OF the State
board and that wilful disobedience OF
'ha, law IS Il. misdemeanor. Mr.. Do
herty replied hat II Was not wilful OF
ms Iar'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

The whole thing was unexpected. 90
said MIR. Mayer Yesterday afternoon, ~
can't say how many employees will BEN
eht by 1t for. not knowing that this was
10 happen. I have not looked up the
records. Mr.. I'M made his will several
Years ago. and he expected to live longer
than he did Tha il why the provisions
were made for the twenty-five and
twenty year periods. There are no en-
piol ees with such a record. as the COM
pany is not old enough. hut there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
REV. STUART L. TYSON, MA

'rrWar'y pro'"s or &C tho Sew T'rinIrsn'
900 N" lr'v-r>.lv ~ the south, t. TO slNN q
~N-.es OF lectIres on studies ~ ne u Ne 90
o. 'n- tllToh Of the Heavenly H~~i. Jri
Tt"h Nt'uue ABOVE a5;h street. on russ
ra'. ,td Thurs iays. al two-th'r'y orl1Ck.
c'.lug Much q. 80 .Nr'. 81 admission
MI ho rrug'F'G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

~. MATHEW tHU Ron. ~ est seth ~,
Rev Arthur II. Judge. Reetsr,
Services 4 II ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
M0HR CASE GOES
TO JURY TO-DAY.
WIDOW ASSAILED
state Charges Doctors Estate
Is Paving for Defence
Of Negroes.
4 LAWYERS IN FIGHT
OVER ACCUSATIONS

r~EoyirrScf. Il I, Feb Attorney
General Rice summed up for the state
This afternoon in the trial OF Mrs. Eliza
oeth +. Mohr and the " negroes. Victor
brown and Henry Spcllnan, who for
.our weeks have hccn on trial for the
murder of her husband The case will
20 TO the jury carly tomorrow morning
The last clash between ounse in one
Of the most bitterly fought criminal
cases Rhode Island has ever had came
when Nr. Rice +ad nearly finished his
argument and charged that the estate OF
Dr. Nuhr is being used TO iindnce the
defence ~ the negroes As well as that
Of Mrs. Mon.
Are .ncsr tNo boys being sacrificed so
that Mrs. NJ mr. can - free he asked.
'"rhc whole estate is back OF the de-
fence"
"Nut ON this SIDE said William II.
Lewis. the negro ldNy Yer who has been
defending Brown aud S%p"lludr.
WV lcW.- Ht~ told you thit no came
INTO this case w.thou, beng paid. con
i.uucd Mi. Rec. turning to the jury.
docs the ahlcs' lawyer OF his race come
here without price | say that the
whole c.tti, .~ bong used 10 defend the
murdcrcrs and defeat the ends 81 JUS
tics'
As soou as Mir. Rice finished John j.
Fitz.crald. Mrs. Mohr's tria, lawyer.
Jumped to MS feet TO object 20 the At
torney-Gcucral charge.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-23
DELINQUENT DRAINAGE LAND TAX SALE
FOR THE YEAR 1916.


By virtue the provisions Of Chapter 1se Acts Of 1905 amending Section 1928
will the FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL 1916 proceed sell for cash the
bidder following
bed real estate much thereof as be and taxes due
1915 said
be advertised for which parties hold they will
w. l. MADDEN andT
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-23
RIENZI ITEMS
Monday, March 20, 1916.

Monday, March 20, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Droke of
Okolona spent Sunday with their
brother, John Droke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Furtick, Sr.
left Sunday night for st. Louis,
where they go to buy their new
spring goods.
Miss Elizabeth Brown return
ed from Starkvile Thursday
where she has been for the past
two weeks and met with the
Home Economics Club in the
home Of Mrs. A. F. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, of
Kossuth spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Green.
O. F. Burnett made business
trip to Corinth Friday.
Thele were twenty-five men in
attendance at prayer meeting last
Thursday night. Next Thursday
night John Kellogg will lead and
all the men have an especial in
vitation to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Roebke left
Sunday night for st. Louis. They
will be gone several days On bus
mess.
j. D. Furtick, Jr., made a bus
mess trip to Corinth Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Rees spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Bonneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Norris visit
ed in Baldwin Sunday.
Reporter.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1916-03-23

made on "The part the teacher
should take in the social affairs
of the community and "Wha1
should be done by teachers, pa
irons, and pupils during vacation
for the advancement Of educa
tion.'' Quite a good deal of in
terest was taken in a letter read
to the teachers urging the associ-
alton to attend the State Teach
ers Association in a body. The
association will meet at Jackson
May 4, 5 and 6. The fare will be
one and one-third plus % cents.
1t was suggested that if enough
teachers from Alcorn, Prentiss
and Lee counties would go we
might get a car cheaper. All
teachers that would like to at
tend, if arrangements can be
made to that effect, are asked
to notify the county superlntend-
ent. :,
The night session consisted of