davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
AUTO is SEIZED
Detectives Take Booze, Wait In Vain
for Owner Of Machine.

Spokane, Wash. Oct IA f1ve-
passenger Buick automobile bearing
Washington license 33.49S. and eighty
five quarts of bonded whiskey which
1t contained. were seized by the po-
lice in frame garage at the rear OF
1923 Chelan Avenue.
Detectives Thompson and Bncholx
watched the garage from A. NJ. un-
I'll F. NJ. from nearby barn, hoping
that the driver Of the car would show
up. When he failed to put in an ap-
pearance the officers drove the ma
chine to the police station. The IL
cense Is issued to w. T. Critzer. who.
with Mrs. Critzer. left last week for
California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Give oxster supper.

An oyster supper for the benefit OF
the building fund Of Fairmount-Avenue
Methodist Church will be given on
November In the basement Of the
church. a. Will be hald under the aus-
pleas of ~ Ladlss aAid Society.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-13
SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD

If your child is pale, dull, at times
flushed, irritable and fretful you
should attend to this condition at once
as the chances are your little one is
suffering from worms. kickapoo
Worm Killer is what you should get.
This well known remedy in lozenge
form is pleasant to take and expels
the worms at once, the cause of your
child's suffering. Only 25c at all drug
gists.-Adv No. 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Roosevelt Does Not Want
Fight to Nominate Him;
Desires Unanimous Call

Washington, d. c., April 13.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has informed two
of his closest friends in Washington
that he would prefer that no fight be
made for delegates pledged to him in
any State in the Union. He said that
he preferred nonaction in Massachu-
setts as we'll as in Pennsylvania. His
reason for desiring that no fight be
made in his behalf is a practical one.
1t is merely that he is convinced that
if he should be nominated at all. it
must come not as a result of a fight,
but as a result of an unanimous call
from the Republican party.
Colonel Roosevelt has expressed the
opinion that this is no time for a fight
within the Republican party. Ad-
mittedly he would like the nomination
for himself His second choice is
Major-General Leonard Wood. Failing
to bring about his own nomination, or
that of General Wood, he will be salts
fled with any candidate who is COM
mitted TO a firm foreign policy and
real military preparedness. There are
only few candidates whom he has
indicated he will not support actively
Roosevelt followers broke the Re
publican slate in yesterdays primary
election in Illinois.
Theodore Roosevelt will get at least
two votes from Illinois in the national
convention, according to latest returns.
City Treasurer Charles IL. Sergel, in
the Second. and City Clerk John Siman.
in the Sixth district, upset the pro-
gram, which provided for a solid dele
cation with fifty eight votes for Sen
ator l.. Y. Sherman for President
They were elected as district delegates,
and will vote for Roosevelt.
Sherman's name was the only one
printed on the Republican ballot, and
the Roosevelt voters had to write his
name in.
Again, the Roosevelt people attach
great importance to the fact that Me-
dill Mccormick, an avowed Roosevelt |
man, led the delegate large ticket /
with 1852 votes, while Mayor Thomp- !
son, of Chicago, an avowed Sherman |
man, ran seventh or eighth with |
7O.74O.
Though most of the delegation is
for Sherman, it is expected |
in Roosevelt circles that after the |
favorite son has been disposed of IlH- |
nois will swing into line for Roosevelt |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

him. No one else will quicken the
pulse of the nation as he will quicken
1t. No one else will stir the conscience
OF the people as he will stir it, No one
else Will inspire patriotism as he will
inspire it.
NO one else personifes the issue
which the Republican party must
make as ne personifies it. No one else
presents so effective an antithesis to
Wilson as he. If we are Americans,
real Americans, the Colonel is our
man. While timid politicians were
consulting the census books and count
ing the German vote, he spoke and
the country hearkened He is the
leader in the fight for Americanism,
and we don't believe i'm changing lead
erS when we are going to the front.
We are for Colonel Roosevelt in
spite of the fact that we were against
him four years ago. No one fought
him harder than we. No one will fight
harder for him. 1t has not been easy
to put aside our pride, our sense of
resentment at what occurred in 1912,
and the hundred other things that tend
to keep alive divisions. But we have
put them aside and are putting them
aside because we feel that they have
no place in a crisis like this.
I'VE come out for Colonel Roose-
welt as a Republican newspaper, in
tending to remain Republican, and we
best thing, not only for the nation, but
for the Republican party
Sees No Other Leader
I'VE might have preferred another
leader, but there is no other leader.
Justice Hughes might have spoken if
he had been free to speak. Indeed, we
feel sure he would have spoken, and
for Americanism. had silence not been
l, oh, ,,,,Il
have preferred him. But the plain fact
is that he did not speak, that he could
not speak.
IF the justice should be chosen
leader in the fight for a worthier ma
tionalism, he would have TO take the
torch that Colonel Roosevelt has thus
far borne. He would have to accept
an issue that meant its most only in
another mans hands. Surely in the
transfer we should lose our stride. AS
people we should feel that we had
hung back, that we hadn't gone the
limit in the true American way. The
governments of Europe would feel
this, too. They would conclude that
we meant to temporize.
Something would be lost of the
moral effect of moving straight on
under the leadership of the man who
represents the purpose of this country
as no one else does or can.
THE Colonel stands for the things
the Tribune stands for. These things
will be advanced more by his nomi-
nation than by any other nomination
that can be made. The Tribune must
support him.
I'VE are doing more this year than
choosing a new President We are
choosing which way the country shall
go in the era that is now opening, just
as our fathers chose the nations path
in the days of 1860"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Knit Underwear

Mems Light Weight Un-
derwear - plain and silk
Isle; white and peelcr color;
short sleeve shirts; knee
and ankle length drawers.
Friday price, 800.
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits - short sleeves ankle
length. Friday price, 400.
Women's Bleached Vests
- low necks; sleeveless;
plain and fancy yokes. Fri
day price, 1870.
Children's Bleached I'm
derwear - vests and pants;
Spring weight; short sleeve
vests; knee and ankle length
drawers. Friday price, 1Sc.
BOwMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
China

Fireproof Baking Set -
brown ware, white lined; ;
consisting of S-inch handled
casserole; S-inch bowl; g.
inch pudding dish and six
custard cups. Friday price,
set, 500.
7-inch Glazed Jardinieres
- blended colors; assorted
styles. Friday price, 19c.
Boudoir Electric Lamps
mahogany base, with 10
inch silk shade; assorted
colors. Limited quantity.
Friday price, ST .9S.
Parlor or Library Electric
Lamps - mahogany base
with 16-inch silk shade; 2
lights. Limited quantity.
Friday price, $500.
BowMAN's-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

mated. 1t cannot interpret any more
hopefully the failure of the oxygen
treatment which his candidacy re-
ceived, in the shape of the manifesto
with seventy-five signers. The party
thinks that Mr.. Root would not be so
likely to win as either Colonel Roose-
welt or Justice Hughes, and it wants
him as Secretary of State in the next
Republican administration, since it
cannot have him as President.
Country Needs Roosevelt
we are for Colonel Roosevelt be-
cause we believe the country needs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Kitchenwares

Iron Fry Pans - 6-inch,
individual size. Friday price,
15c.
Vacuum Lunch Kit with
metal insert and vacuum bot
tie holding one pint of
liquid. Keeps hot or cold
for "A hours. Friday price,
$500.
Symplex Vacuum Bottle
- metal container with
nickel plated cap and trim
ming. Friday price, $1.OO.
Oyster Fryer = 8-inch
size; 8-inch wire basket in
cluded. Friday price, 23c.
BowMAN's-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Domestics

Bleached Pillow Tubing
cut from the piece; in SO, 40,
42, 45 and 50-inch widths.
Free from dressing. Friday
price, yd., loo.
Apron Gingham - rem
nant lengths; staple pat
terms; none cut; guaranteed
fast color. Friday price, yd.,
719c.
Bed Ticking - cut from
the piece; four different pat
terms. Friday price, yd., So.
Pillow Case Muslin - un-
bleached; round, even
thread; will bleach easily.
Friday price, yd., 1870.
Mohawk Sheets - mark
cd Z. S, perfect with the ex-
ception of Slight oil stains
which will come out first
time washed. Friday price,
SOC. 90x90 inches.
Bed Blankets - white
with pink or blue borders:
good weight and nap; 7Ox80
inches; double. FRIDAY
price, S1.1O.
Challies - cut from the
piece; i'll Persian and Ori-
entail designs. Friday price,
yd., 434c.
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
White Enamelware

Pure white enamel cook
ing utensils; white enameled
inside and outside, with
white enamel covers.
7-qt. tea kettles; LOOT.
water pals; LOOT. preserve
kettles; 14-qt. dish pans; 2
at. coffee pots; 6-qt. Bcr-
lin kettles; Sgt. Berlin ket-
ties; 6-qt. Berlin saucepots;
31a-qt. double boilers. Fri
day price, SIC.
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
On the
Carpet Floor

Rubber Mats for Ford au-
tomobiles, to fit all models,
Friday price, 800.
Colonial Rag Rugs = hit
or miss patterns; with pink,
red, blue, gray and green
borders; 25X50 inches. Fri
day price, 400.
Seamless Tapestry Rugs
in all-over and Oriental pat
terms; 9xl2 #. size. Friday
price, $1O.9S.
Velvet Rugs - made of
carpets, bound ready to use;
i'll rich figured and notified
patterns; 1927 inches. Fri
day price, 800.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Art Needlework

White Crash Cushion
Tops - stamped for en-
broidery; designs in French
knots, cross stitch and lazy
daisy. Friday price, 1910.
White Centerpieces - lace
trimmed; stamped for en-
broidery; 36-inch size. Fri
day price, 25G.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Muslinwear

Combinations - corset
cover and drawers; cover is
lace and embroidery trim
med; open drawers, edged
with lace. Friday price,
35c.
Aprons = percale aprons,
gored, with pockets; also
white aprons; slightly soil
cd. Friday price, 100.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
White Goods

Waffle Suiting = very
stylish for skirts and jacket
suits; AZ inches wide. Friday
price, yard, SOC.
Satin Bed Spreads -
double bed size; hemmed
ready for use; floral pat
terms; 90X100; extra quail
ity. Friday price :. $2.95
AN's-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
FOUNDED 1871
A Commanding List of Friday Bar
gains Awaits the Economical BUYERS
Boys Clothing

Norfolk Suits, of dark cas-
simeres; for boys -6-te-
years; we'll lined and taped
knickers; three different
patterns. Friday price,
$2.75.
Blouses guaranteed
washable chambrays and
madras; in light and dark
patterns; ages 6 to 10. Fri
day price, zoe.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Prospects of Favorable
Action on Nitrate Plant
Bp dSSacinfcd prcss

Washington ID. c., April 1S.--De-
pate on the army reorganization bill
was continued in the Senate to-day
with prospects Of favorable action on
the proposed government nitrate plant
for the manufacture of powder in war
times and fertilizer in peace.
An amendment proposed by Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, provides for
plant to cost $15, 100000, the surplus
acid over what may be needed for
powder TO be used for the manufac-
ture of fertilizer to be sold to the
farmers by the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Embroideriies

convent Embroidery
Edges - 8 to 4 inches wide;
excellent quality. Friday
price, yd., 60.
Organdie Embroidery
Edges - 6 inches wide; fine
quality. Friday price, yd.,
So.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

Satin Stripe Wasting
Silks = two-tone stripes; 33
inches. Friday price, yd.,
SOC.
Novelty Silks = set fig
ures, in rose, navy, gray,
black and green; 20 inches
wide. Friday price, yd., 44c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Women S Shoes

The biggest Friday
Bargain for many a day.
You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity to secure
a pair of high grade shoes
for ST. 90.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
FOR ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED From First Page.1
Colonel Roosevelt and no pussy
footing.
The Tribune likes this candidate
and this issue.
1T regards Senator Root, its favor
ite so long as he had a chance of
nomination, as now virtually elimi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Wool Fabrics

Novelty Mohairs, in navy,
brown, black and Copcn,
80 inches. Friday price, yd.,
ljc.
Crasho Suitings - plain
and mixed gray and tan; 50
inches. Friday price, yd.,
95e
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
For Men

Soft Hats for men and
young men; flat brim and
pencil curl brim; in gray,
pearl stone, mouse, blue,
green, bottle, tan and brown.
Sizes 65S to 73s. Friday
price, $1.25.
Trousers - all-wool blue
serge trousers; sizes to AZ
waist. Friday price, $1.95.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

Women's Gloves = 2
clasp gray kid gloves, in
small sizes only. Friday
price, pr, 25c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

Corsets

late model in the
well-known c. B. A la
Sprite corset; designed
for the average full fig
ure; made of flesh color
twill batiste; sizes 10 to
70. Friday price, 79c.
BoWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Wash Goods

1000 yards yard-wide
Percales; 32-inch Figured
Crepes; plain colored
Crepe Plisse; striped and
checked Romper Cloths;
32-inch Zephyr Ginghams.
Friday price, yd., So.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

Ribbon Mill Ends -
mostly plain shades; 3 to
6 inches wide. Friday
price, yd., 1Oc.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Success to the
" Run1nage Sale"

We can only take pride in having so worthy a
neighbor-to further a cause so worth while and
unselhsh, and which results will be so far-reacll-
ing and humane in effect.
Bowman & Company heartily congratulate
those who have made the Rummaee Sale a not
able success.
and still greater success will surely be
the outcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
The Scrap Book
WILL TnE LIGHTS ~ WHITE?

OFT whcn ! feel my engine ,wcrtt.
Az Ger strange rails We fare.
| strain my eye around the curve
For what awnii- We there.
when swIf' aud foe, he carlos mo
Through yards unknown ~ night.
J look along the line tu sec
That all the lamps are white.
The blue light marks the crippled car.
Tho green light signal show.
The red hshi I- . danger light
The white light. Let her go
Again IN" open fields zee roam.
Ana, when the nigh, n far.
| look up ~ the starry dome
And wonder whats up there.
For who ca, speak ror tnoac who
dwell
Ech.Ht tho cUTyius sky
30 man has ever lived to tel
just what II means to de
SNIii toward llfe's terminal I trend.
Tho run seems shor, tonight.
COO uhIy knows what's at the end
hope the lamps are white.
-Cs Warmau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

, " re i,lOo bakers employed and
th"v were an engaged lu thnt husi-
ncs- before the war. iut venture to
say that hey did not employ tn" OK
actitudr 900 their methods ~ home
that They are obliged 90 de- here.
| Tho daily output wa 10000
%loa'cs. weighing two and a. hair
pounds each. every LOAF being don" io
a turn. nli exactly alikc nicely brown.
ed then stacked In racks 10 dry ana
shipped To- the troops the following
das. OF OURS 80 mcthudical 70 per-
rou ~ the sergeant major would not
allow his superior officers 30 enter
without BEING snluted hy the men.
and was rather amused to hear him
bark out the order Bakers attcn-
ton ana every nan stood and -o-
luted except those who happened to
he carrying a great mas of dough 20
the chutes. and even thoy stood still
in their tracks FOR a moment
| could not help ob.or,,ng how a
British trait oozcd out Uf hIu. - ~"
told me NO sir there De no ma
chinery, every ounce Is m,Jc by
hand"
W" thought the Japaucec were very
frugal. In the last Russo-Japancsc
wary. when they employed Cinnamon
To gather up the spent she'll cases ana
rifle cartridge cases from the battle
field. but IN" British ur" "r rr them
one better. ana are gathering toEeth-
cr old garments n employing . COO
French girls To sort them out cut or
the buttons that can Poe used again,
wash and clean up al leather strap
and rc-sole and hecl boots. They
hay" machinery for th" latter work
and 5000 pairs OF boots daily are
soled. hcclod and new ron tips p,ac-
ed upon them, washed ana oiled up.
until they look like new and thous-
ands uf lIccs arc cut hy stamping
presses from pieces of crap leather,
mostly by the girls. who are able To
earn good wages az III, work. Even
waste paper has been Grated n re
turned % England.
Que cannot help being Impressed
with the wonderful spirit of the men.
covered win mud. or marching ia
the d%rcnchinE rain. laughing and
smiling. Yet knowing hat "a "a Ncry
short time they mat hr either wound
ed or killed.. The cOmml~siritt IS
partly. responsible for thu. a- 10 stands
tu reason that a man cannot light
unless he is wcil fed and ! claim
that the British army is he Ncst-lci
army iu the world james II Hare
Ia Ieslio'n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

Indmitt,d COB the bar IN 1898 aud N
iSaa removed TO silver C.ty to takt
lup the duties of ciciH a.; tue Third Ju.
dicinl District court. In 1873 he sold
the Doming licadlight and purchased
tbc silver city Independent, which
he edited and managed until 1908. In
1901 hc was elected and served IN tn,
thirty fourth legislative assembly. lie
was probate clerk and cN.ofrciO re-
cordcg OF Grant county from l1o2-ot
lie was a member aud secretary %
the board 81 managers of the Louisi-
Purchase exposition m 1903 amt
a. delegate 10 the Democratic national
convention 1905. member OF the con
,ttutional convention. 1919. member
and president OF the board of regents
of the New Mexico normal school for
four years. lie was elected senator
from the twenty-f fourth district H.
1911 aud served through three sos
sions OF the Legislature 49, floor leader
oi his party.
Mr.. Walton has been wJging n Wig
urous campaign during the past thirty
DAYS. Everywhere he has spoken he
hes made . deep impression on tho
voters. lie has shown N the past
he 81 , docr ~ things. lie Is the
rind ~ man New Mexico needs In the
house If congress That he viii
be elected is a certainty. Billy
and Will come under the wire q winner
by a good margin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

PROSPERITY ~ PERM MEN

Charles NJ Schwlh. head 81 tho
steel trust. a man who has pruf.tcd
more from the war business than
any other American manufactures has
taken the pains to explain ia Il recent
magazine article tina, sdCn business.
even AZ It's present dimensions. con.
|sttutcs only - small part oI our indus.
trIll activity. The war orders from
Europe. he says. are the tasis OF our
prosperity. but not the major portion
OF It,.
Their, seems ia nc an impression.
perhaps created 10y Charles H. Hughes
that o. IS the making 81 munitions
that business. ana the steel trade o.
particular. Is depending upon. ard
that once the wal closes -, shall hl,"
on our hands a great number OF lic-
tories and "a vast amour, Of maohIucry
which is fitted only .or the makins
ot shells. cartridges. ar Her; and
t ncs.
~ AlAAh " 'Ail' ~ A|'s vi -
casual inspection of the great ,olum.
Of exports will demonstrate that, al
though The United States is shippiIs
a larger proportion o. mh, ieatcd ar
t!cles 10 raw material than ever be-
fore the bulk Of these fabricated ar
%t,clcs is drawn from the regular
course of huainoHs, II ~ also found
that at present prices domestic bust
ress is as profitable as foreign mani-
Iuons business
our domestic market. immensely
great, than eur foreign market, a.
not today absorbing all that II AT
absorb he says In other words, IN
spite OF the fact thai, an the indus.
tries In the country are working UNI
der pressure trying 10 supply our do
needs. the American public Is capable
Of buying still greater Quantities OF
goods. ,.c are at the very peak OF
productive power" and set ,he
| must continue increasing
unless the foreign demand falls off
OF "A sudden decline in our foreign
trade Mr.. Schwab has no fear. Peace
VIII affect only future orders. Their.
Is no danger OF "A slump until six
months or "A year after the war. and
no; then u prOpor measures are taken
to prepare against 1t. Ard Of peace
he sees no signs yet. He declaes that
Kitchener. whose guess AZ the durd-
ton 20 the war has s'ways been re.
ported AS three years" told hiH,
that he expected a five years war,
land. and repeated the estimate Just
before his death. The great factor Is
GERMANY. and Germany gives little IN.
L.catton set OF e%conor'c exhaustion
SIR. Sghwa0 plainly expects TWO ~
three more years Of war with another
ycar or so to make We economic re
adjustment TO peace conditions
90 Do, De- right that assured cNcrg
"rut"rprIsirH Individual an the INIT,
tate. such an opportuu IS 20 max
money and get ahead 49, seldom u,-
urs ln q lifetime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

~ we'll as they should TITS ,uu
can readily determine from the cardn.
Talk the matter over with them and
see. e possible. where the rroiulc lics
~ cn talk with the teacher It u'c.s-
saiS, IN fact nor, froducu' tpuf,r-
cnt"s between Teachers and pH-ou''
would result IN better understanding
all around u teacher. rat,u: and
pupils would profit tncrofrom
itcpor, cards are given foe u par
pose Teachers spend busy hours
tabullting records of your chldrcr's
progress. all for the sake of intorming
parents ~ the work their children are
doing. Indifference on The part Il
parents - these cards mokcs tins
work fruitloss ana discontaecs the
child.
TIL pendulum has swung u long
way toward taking the education ct
the children u of the home and pu,
tins II INTO the school But do not. by
all means. let your children got too
Ear away from YOU. ic Interested IA
their lessons. Lend an ear whcn they
talk teacher and n,nRc an cffor, to
know the teacher better. Visit tho
schools occasionally aud at least shoo
tina, YOU have soino interest In your
childrcn's Instructor. But above an
things. watch the rcpor, cards. II 90
can do nothing else to show that you
ATE Interested in Your childrcn's edu.
cation. take time enough 20 discharge
this simply obligation IN q practical,
ma