davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
News Prom the Seventh.

Messrs. Hayey Mattingly, Matthews
Bailey, j. Marshall Dent, Frank
Bostwick and Harvey Bailey attended
the races at Laurel, Md, last Friday
They report the races hnc and that
they bad a delightful trip. An bet on
the winning horse and won consider.
bic money, and Mr., Bostwick furnish.
cd cigars.
Mr.. James Bailey. accompanied by
by Mr.. and Mrs Adam +. While aud
daughters, Misses Grace, Gayneli,
Beatrice and Jeanette, of Abell. 81
Mays county, moiorcd 10 Mr.. and
Mrs VIM VI. Wible's, OF Wayside.
Charles county, Sunday morning and
spent the afternoon, and returned hg
way OF La Plata, Bryaniown and
HuRhesvilie, where they spent some
time with Mrs. :. Webster Herbert, ni
Hotel Woodburn After IA delightful
trip they reached home SAndaY niQhi.
GAnRIkJ..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

TOT OcbODePs 1910
Editor, A. #. King, Leonardtown, Md.
Managing Editor, A. f. King, Leon.
ardtown, Md.
Business Manager, A. #. King, Leon
ardtown, Md.
Publisher, A. F. King, Leonardtown,
Md.
Owners: If corporation, give It's
name and the names and adj
dresses of stockholders holding
/ per cent or more of total
amount of stock. II not cor
poraton, give names and adj
dresses of individual owners)s
A. =. King, Leonardtown, Md.
Charlotte de G. King, Leonardtown,
Nd.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities: None.
A. Il. KING, Editor.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 10th day of October, 1916.
b. KENNEDY ABEL,
Notary Public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

Just received a car load Of Buggies.
For low prices and up 70 date models,
see the Leonardtown Implement Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

just received car load OF Grain
Drills. See the I.eonardtown Imple-
ment Co, for low prices. 0.7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
LOcalWise and Otherwise.
STATEMENT

Of the ownership, management, cir
culation, etc., required by the
Act of Aug. "a, 1912, of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all 10 inspect the new Electric Light
ing Plant for homes, In the building OF
the Leonardtown Implement Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

The new Ford car is a beauty. Place
your order now with the Leonardtown
Implement Co., for delivery
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
No o42o
REPORT Of CONDITION or THE
National Bank Of Mechanicsville
At MechsnIesve In stste Of maryland a. the Close
Of Business Sept. II, 1916

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Except those shown
+, Total loans 69e439s
|. ., S. bonds deposited to circulation
tP T sIn't ,c,d w zSlW 49,
Bonds SECURITIES,
ssS n~ .sst onss r ,ssD S9 no' a'ud
Total bonds securities, .........: se277.N
Value . banking house iii tnencumboredj - 10000
Equity banking
Net due iromFe Federal Reserve Bank 49, 27sS28
Net amount due from approved reserve agents In
Net amount due from banks and bankers iother
than included IN 10 or III,
Outside cheeks and other
fractional nickels and
Redemption fund with u Treasurer and $500
rom y >. treasurer l,oisOo
Total. ................... e......,. sl4e,ig2 0s
LIABILITIES
s sssSis. isss paid IN 1900 1900
Undivided profits.
expenses, interest paid. 6siis 2ea %
es a@oan. dos SaHss and bankers ot aa
included % q or 12i $500
taa agnl deposit. sales, . check H4sls
Total demand deposits Item. S. 3D. 81, s
Time deposits lDay able after 30 days o. subject
Z 70 80 days npticej;
Other sine deposits
Total o. time deposits. Items ~, a
real .....-.......... sIss, W. Is
T. H. Anderson Cashier Of the
that e above statement true The best knowledge
& + II. ANDERSON, Cashier
p STANLEY HARRISON Notary Public
CotRfcT- Attest J. WILSON ADAMS,
ZACH r. MORGAN,
e2s9 Directors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12

Lost about middle Of August. he.
tween River Springs and Budd's
Crock, ladies' blue thin rain coat.
Reward II returned 10
MRS, J. WM. HENRY.
g-7-4i Badd's Creek, Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
saint Marp's Beacon

Published weekly at Leonardtown, Md.
for October, 1916
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-10-12
EsTRAY.

Came 70 my place, two young light
red COWS, one black COW and one dark
red bull, about 2 years old. Owner or
owners win come forward, prove
property, pay damages and take said
stock away.
JOS. 4. GusKEY,
9-1-It, st. Mary's City.
The Press., 1916-03-01
WELLINGTON.

All will be pleased to see auto
mobiles again in evidence on the high
ways.
Mrs. A. S. Pierce is still with her
mother, Mrs. A D. Dimock. Her
daughters returned to Providence Mon.
day morning. ..:.
Miss Alice M Preston's many
friends will be pleased to hear that
she is doing as we'll as can be expect.
ed after a surgical operation two
weeks since al Roosevelt hospital,
New York, for the removal OF tumor.
In lions Herald of Feb. 9th is
very interesting article, ''The Resur.
rection of Vermont town by Little
Deaconess. - The town is Granville,
and the deaconess who was too modest
to have her name given, Miss Gladys
Gertrude Preston of Stafford. The
very fine article is written. by friend
on the field, and may be read with
profit and pleasure in many Connect.
cut towns. Several have asked that
mention might be made in this
column of this story of affective,
faithful, Christian work.
/ The weather continues so Indictment
that it has been deemed best to have
the meeting for the welcome of the
new pastor, Rev. Charles A. Parker,
in the evening, only. The date has
been fixed for March 9th, at 7.3O p.
m. 1t is hoped that Rev. and Mrs.
barrow may be present with DR..
Goats. Congregational state officials
and Rev Leonard Smith. Light re.
freshments will be served and
social hour enjoyed after the exercises.
Cake is solicited by this notice. The
invitation is general and large COM
pany is expected.
South Wilmington.
The special town Meeting held
last Saturday laid tax of mills on
the dollar, payable May ].
Miss Bertha e. Edwards spent Tues.
day with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Ed.
wards, in Willimantic.
Mrs. Adler Potter and Miss Hattie
Lockwood spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bruce in Rockville.
Miss May e. Moriarty and Miss
Eva Taylor spent the week end in
Hartford with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Moriarty.
We understand that William Reed
moves this week to Morrow where he
succeeds Asa Burdick, foreman for
Miss Morrow.
In recent card received from Mrs.
E. ]. Holman, she says that they
were just having their first snow
storm of the season. Weather much
like April here in the north.
William Strpka, night Waterman,
cut his wrist quite badly Tuesday
morning while splitting wood. DR.
Converse attended the case, but Mr..
Strpka will be incapacitated for few
days.
The Press., 1916-03-01

Mrs. Anna Kuehne Of Hartford. q
former resident. has been a guest OF
friends here.
East Hartford highs girls basket
ball team is coming out here to play
the local high girls Friday afternoon
in the s. Y. NJ. O.
Benjamin W. Bray died at his home
Nashua, Fla, on Monday. He
caves a widow who was formerly
,mauda Eaton of this town.
The Choral Union will hold a
ahearsal Monday night on account of
he jubilee singers being at the Con
regational church on Tuesday night.
THAT carload of horses, umber-
ug %, reached Adelbert Needham
saturday. All the animals were in
inc condition. Three have already
leen sold.
Seven clothing cabinets have been
Installed by James Warren in his
tore They are a new "get-up" and
are being installed in many city
Establishments.
Supper will be served by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
1atioual church Wednesday at p. m.
Hostesses: Mrs. Frank Spelman.
Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Chas Fl.
Moore.
South Manchester high hung a "a
to 10 defeat on the local high five
last evening in South Manchester,
thus evening up for the trimming
they got at the hands of the locals
here earlier in the season.
At the meeting of the school com.
mittee Monday evening Miss Ella
Conuors' resignation as teacher of 7th
grade of the Springs school was
accepted. Miss Hazel Comins will
so Institute for the remainder of the
scholastic year.
At the regular meeting of Onneco
Tribe, I. o. R. M, tomorrow even
ing in Redmen's hall at 8 O'Clock
sharp, chiefs degree will be worked
m four members. At the special
meeting last Thursday evening adop-
t ion aud warrior degree was worked
ON two members.
Army's big howitzers were too
much for Nays three batteries
Thursday evening, the Army souttling
their ships Q to |. Score.
The Press., 1916-03-01

The next game will be. on Thursday
evening when the two teams, Stars
land Cresents, will meet. These teams
are both from the Pinney school and
a good natured rivalry ia anticipated.
1t 10 hoped that the intermediate
periods will be filed with exercise by
the "Skis'' and 'Toboggans. F."
Young man, are you interested in
basketball II so, be "Skis'' OF
"Toboggan" and come in, the sliding
is good.
| Staffordville.
Archie Sanger has accepted employ.
ment in Canada
Mrs. F. P. Childs has accepted en-
ploynent in the Pearl Button mill.
Miss Grace Gregory of Wlllimantic
was the guest of Mrs Clarence White
over Sunday.
Charles Wockomurka of South
Wellington visited his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Zabilansky, few days last
week.
A good number of young people of
this place enjoyed sleigh-ride party
to Wales last Saturday night and
attended the dance there.
Robert Heck, who was employed in
the Pearl Button mill for a short
time. has resigned and accepted a
position in Springfield, Mass.
DR.. I. P. Booth will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday at
the usual hour. The Ladies' Aid will
hold their regular supper next week
Thursday. ..-..~
There will be an entertainment for
benefit of the local Methodist: church
by Fred A. Eldredge, magician and
entertainer OF Springfield, Mass, next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at Me-
mortal hall, Stafford. Tickets on
sale at H, F. Cady's store. Price,
Is and 35 cents.
Methodist Church Notes. The sub.
ject for next Sunday morning will be
"The Climax of Indifference after
which the Lords supper will be
administered. The Epworth League
topic for Sunday evening will be
"Others'' as. Watchword for
Christians, Phil. $3.50; Matt. 1912.
Leader, Mrs Jane Carpenter.
...a West Stafford.
/ Mrs. M A. Gold is confined to the
house by illness. T.
Mrs. Ramsey of Rockville. is visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Louis Demars.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Shepard are
spending two weeks with friends in
New York. -..s.-
Rev. J. ". Ballantine is in attend
anoe at the annual oonvocation at
Yale university.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burt are
making preparations to move to Hart.
ford where Mr.. Burt has employment
with the Simmons Shoe Co.
Rev. James A. Solandt, a former
pastor of the Congregational church,
called on friends here last week. Rev
Solandt is now one of the field
workers for the State Temperance
Union and is living at Stamford.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
a supper and social Friday evening,
supper being served from 6 to 81
O'Clock. The hostesses are Mrs. H. A.
Glazier and Miss Ballantine. The
play, eye Village Skew1 Of Long
Ago, = which is being rehearsed, will
be given March gath, II,
The Press., 1916-03-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Paul Champagne of Agawam was
recent visitor here.
Walter Pease was horne over Sun
day from North Brookfield, Mass.
Miss Edith Cushman anil Miss DORIS
Barrett spent the week end in Spring
field
Mrs. William Morrall OF Norwich
was the week end guest of Mrs B.
P. Cooley.
Louis Campo has moved from Col d
street to Benjamin Campo's house
on Converse avenue formerly occupied
by Edwin Schrier and family.
Sixteen took the examination Satur-
day morning for rural delivery carrier
here on route No. I The examination
was held in the high school assembly
room.
Louis Baldracchi's horse ran away
in East Main street Friday afternoon
The animal became frightened when
coming out of Wilmington avenue and
bolted. IL crashed into DR.. Hanley's
automobile which had been left out.
side the doctors office. puncturinR
the right front tire. The fore-rEuuers
of the sleigh, as a result of this
collision, berame separated from the
body of the vehicle and the horse
continued to run until it was caught
in Furnace avenue The sleigh was
badly damaged.
Antonio Zampolli, ~ years old.
had both feet amputated above the
ankle joint in the Johnson hospital
last Wednesday. Mr.. Zampolli. il is
said, froze his feet while skating. II
is believed that he tied the straps too
tight and did not feel his feet becom.
ing numb. He was taken tn the hos
pital January 18th and was under the
care of DR. Dawson, no held out hope
against amputation until ganRrene set
in. DR.. Thos. g. Alcorn of Thompson
willie, assisted by DR.. Dawson, per-
formed the operation. Mr.. Zampolli
is reported to be making good recovery.
The body of William R. Curtis,
engineer on the local that crashed
into the rear of the Connecticut River
special nc Milford on washinRton's
birthday, was brought here Friday
afternoon on the ? O'Clock train. The
casket was accompanied by a massive
wreath from the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, The body was
removed to the Baker undertak ing
rooms from the train and was taken
to the Curtis homestead in Westford
Saturday morning. Engineer Curtis
widow of Stamford. and his two small
children came on the same train with |
the body.
Compensation Commissioner James
). Donohue of the Second Con-
gressional district heard the case of
Estiu Beloher of Staffordville in
Attorney NJ. d. o'Connell's Office
Thursday morning Mr.. Beloher
seeks to recover compensation for the
death of his son, David r. BeIcher,
last summer in the Staffordville reser-
yoir while he was in the employ of
Benjamin Campo, the local contractor,
Testimony showed that David had
purchased groceries for his parents for
sometime prior to his death aud that
he had also bought grain for his
horses, with which he hired out for
work. His wages. il was shown,
averaged $12 q week. Attorney
O'Connen represented Mr.. Belcher
and Attorney Leonard j. Collins of
Hartford the Aetna Insurance COM
pany in which Mr., Campo carried
liability insurance at the time of
David Belcher's death. Commissioner
Donohue reserved decision.
The Press., 1916-03-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.



matter under this head 10 cents line.l
ST. EDWARDS CHURoH NoTE:-Th e
pastor and the congregation of st. Ed
wards church are deeply grateful to the
pastor and congregation of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the timely as
sistance rendered. and the brotherly
charity extend, d, In the hour when help
and sympathy were needed, during the
convent fire. The great kindness OF
other ncighbors, also, is sincerely appre-
GATED, and the heroic work of the fire.
mer, labC ring in bitter cold, and wrest-
ing the house from the fiamt in the fsee
Of o biting gale. will not SION he forgot
ten by those whom they assisted.
Have your Suit made by us. Guaran-
teed to tit. Modern Clothing Co.
Suits from S10 up. made ny Us, gusran-
teed to fit. Modern Clothing o.
The Press., 1916-03-01
West Wilmington.
UNION.
Rock Meadow.

Mrs Matt Heck, who has been
quite i'll, is on the gain.
The Helpful CiFcle will hold a
social with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gaudette Saturday evening. There
will be homemade candy for sale,
also q bedquilt to be disposed of.
Adults, 10 cents, and children, 5
cents. Ladies are requested to bring
hn
The Press., 1916-03-01
1874 Forbes & Wallace 1915
The 42d Anniversary Sale

Brings the Greatest Bargains Of the Whole Year
is
uers nd IN me n
stvanety theme sy models and TO
Every Throughout Represented
Thever stad of the
Hats New cens and Furnishings New Petoa
drwear
eckwearI
Spring
Mems
Automobl
Spaced N
the Springfield
gvema many
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Cd, Sd 4th
of Celebrating and Remarkable Value Giving
a a m to give a Store closes
L a3Opm a
FORBES & WALLACE
SPRINGFIELD MASS.
The Press., 1916-03-01
Mrs. Eta Hart Of Stafford spent
Fridav vsith MI. and Mira n Oahnon

] Mrs, Eta Hart Of Stafford spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mts. q. Oahoon.
1t surely did look as though meat
had taken drop last Monday when a
horse ran away overturning a sleigh
i and throwing the meat box out onto
the sidewalk in front of the boarding
house. No serious damage was done
and Mr.. Meatman recovered all his
wares in good shape.
After some strenuous rehearsiug
the Get.together club are preparing
to give the people an evenings enter.
tainment in social hall, Memorial
church, this week Friday evening.
A varied program is to be presented,
the leading feature being a mock trial.
The title to the piece we have for
gotten, but it would appear that
someone lost pumpkin mysteriously
at the present high price of pumpkins
this is no doubt serious matter) at
any rate someone must be found that
can be punished for the heinous crime.
Judge John Edwards will settle points
of law that may be raised by counsel
Messrs. George Westerfield and Cornell
Greene, Jr. We have not learned
who will act on the jury; probably
some out.of.town people, if it is true
that jurymen must be unreasonable,
illiterate, etc. AS the entertainment
is to be free perhaps the advice "come
early and avoid the rush" is timely
and good. Later we learn that the
experiment of having intelligent men
on the jury is to be tried and the
selection will be made from the mem
bership of the club.
West Wellington.
Mrs. Leila Stanton was home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Komer spent
Sunday in Ashford.
Mr.. Gahan of Putnam was confined to
his home last week, by illness.
Charlie Lyons and Mr.. Strycker took
the r. F. d. exam. last Saturday, at Stat
ford.
1t should have been mentioned last
week, that Miss Minnie Converse of Kit
terry, Maine, was home for q few days,
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
Converse.
The Press., 1916-03-01

$40 $50 292 901
Harvard lost last week. but still holds
of the ninth week of the duckpin
league with the other teams pretty
we'll punched excepting Yale Sum-
maries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
B. c. MARSH TO FIGHT
CITY CLUB DISMISSAL
Threatens Also to Expose
Cause of Opposition to
Economic Reforms"

Charges looking 20 the dismissal ~
Benjamin G.. Marsh from membership
OF the City Club have been hlei with the
clubs trustees nv President Nelson y
Spencer. MIR. Ma rsh gave out a state.
ment yesterday in which, he threatens
TO fight dismissal u, the courts.
The trouble began with a letter SON o.,
Mr. Marsh to senator George +. Thomp.
son OF the legislative committee. copies ~
which were also sent to the press. NJ
Spencer filed charges with the CLUBS
trustees charging Mr.. Marsh with con.
duct unbecoming a mcmhcr because
without authority. he made public tho
action of "A members meeting. I,
charges that Mr.. Marsh's letter va,
offensive in form and tended 10 cas-
discredit upon the club In the mind ~
the public"
Mr.. Marsh said yesterday that he vii
he in Albany ON March |. when tn a
cited 10 appear before the clubs tfus.
tees. hut he will appear before tho
trustees any day next week af,e'
Wednesday only on condition that ~.
meeting IL public aud reporters are
present.
"Otherwise they may suspend ~ eX-
pei me. Then 7 shall apply 10 tho ,our .
for reinstatement subpoena al tho clubs
records. and give TO the public y state
nent of tho financial and other priv
leQe affiliations 90 the club. which have
led Il To- oppose limos. every tmeutai
economic reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
10000 SHIRTMAKERS
PLAN STRIKE TO-DAY
WalkOut for Shorter Hours
and More Pay Will Affect
300 shops.

Flannel shirts for well dressed men
may soon be in good taste II the gen
eial executive board OF the United Gar
inent Workers can nave its way. The
board yesterday decreed that 10000
shirtmakers shall walk out a, 10 O'Clock
this morning on a general strike that
may make dress shirts more valuable
than dress suits.
This order. which Il in line with the
efforts OF cyclone Davis. Congressman
from Texas, and q. Bernard shaw to
bring abou, a softer though more rum
pied style in mems shirts. affects 3on
shops. The false shirt front and-so
l.: il whispered-the celluloid collar are
to be brought back into %popularIty be-
cause the strikers feel they should have
a fifty hour week. a wage increase or
from Is to - per cent. and "A minimum
wage oT S. u week for girls.
Besides changes in pay and IN the
sanitary and iireproof conditions OF
shops. which Organizer Solomon Cutler
of the Shirtirakers Cnion outlined as
part OF the aims of the strikers, other
results which the workers look for are
the organization u! $4,000 OF their num-
her into union and the establishment
Of a protocol Of peace with the en-
l~loyets in The needle trades. After cir
culars have been distributed by 500
girls early in the morning 1t Is planned
I" hold meetings IN a dozen halls. az
which the police hope the strikers VII
keep their sh- But that's enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
HEILNER MURDER TALE
BY HANEL PUNCTURED
Police Say They Have Finger
Print Evidence To Con-
Wet Prisoner.

Joseph iiancl. arrested in baltimore
on Monday. was brought here Yesterday
and formally charged with the murder
Of Mrs. Julia Heiluer in her home in
Flatbush last April. A beer bottle used
10y tho woman sssalldnt bore the finger
p,.nts 81 iianei, the police say
DetectiN. Dowd. who had sone to
Baltimore several other times ON false
tips. brought iianel back. The police
Knew that Haael mad relatives and
friends there.
lianei. in his alleged confession 70 the
police. did no, tell OF all the crimes he
had committed since his sudden disap-
pearance after Mrs. lieilner's murder.
lie admitted that on February |. he
had robbed the home of John Waltrick
IN Chambersburg. IA. OF a small sum OF
money and some jcwelry.
iianel WAS sentenced IN 1906 IN Balti-
more to serve one year IN prison for
larceny. He was n member OF the SAL
walton Army in 1910, 1871 and 1912. In
1913 he served a year IN prison for
burglary u carrying a revolver. lie
spent three months in the w~orkhouse on
Blackwell's Island FOR a robbery in a
hotel. He told of other crimes also.
Tn. police laughed at Haners story
! that . companion killed Mrs. Heilner
:. l.. iIcilncr denied last night that ho
| had hired "A butler n few days before
his wife was murdered. as alleged by
Hanel
"Hauel IS Ling from \ to H. said
Mr.. Heilner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Disclosures tina authorities at the
German odd Fellows Home on TNickahoe
road. Yonkers, had not given vocational
training TO some OF their charges when
the city was paying the regular allow
ancc for such instruction and that chill
dren had been bruised by beatings were
brought out yesterday at the continue.
ton of the investigation Of the State
Charities Board by Commissioner
Charles H. Strong at the Bar Associa-
ton.
Oscar ~Pictschker, superintendent Of the
institution, acknow lodged that only four
teen inmates among more than thirty
who were over ~ years old are receiv-
ing systematic teaching that will ut them
for occupations after leaving the home.
Much of the so-called vocational work
at the home. according to his testimony.
consisted in chores which the children
did about the place. A girl who is on the
records AZ receiving training In typewrit-
ing performs the duty Of keeping his
Office In condition.
The superintendent characterized a.
untrue the criticisms In the report of In
spectors from the Department OF Public
Charities. particularly with reference to
poral punishment. He said that In a
eriou case he might slap u boy lightly
on the face. hut that as "A general rule
he didn't approve OF bodily penalties
His testimony on th.s point was Al
variance with that Of Mrs Anna ScheI'
dorf. chairman of the committee Of edu'
cation. who said that for offences like