davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
One of the India House dining rooms
Above-The central stairway.

Childs Of the Birch Carriage Company
OF Burlington, y. j.
II all came about through the YAM
kee faculty of seeing and Selling an
opportunity. Bicycle wheels, pneu-
matte tires and ball bearings max" a
better j.nricksha than centuries Of
Oriental ingenuity have boon able to
evolve JIur.cNsut- are use I not only
IN d'l~riv populated japan aad 'l!'I.
hg' % Madagascar. My s~.u.t, C'y.or,
every here. in fact. where Coolie labor
is plentiful Tho demand for COL
H"r.Ih So.ier-'s .y' water VAS =
druGscd market compared with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

-HERE IL no romance left In tho
world. The financial district is
! conglomerate Of bonds and
,r,ck. and concrete, stocks
.,a stone. Jason and his forty
nina fellow cabin passengers on the
,rso were hard headed captains Of
s,anre. and the Golden Fleece was a
mining concession in Colchis that
.re,led strongly of a violation of the
sherman law.
7, was with such a ~jaundiced view
,ba, THE SrS man crossed the
threshold Of India House, passed the
r,,le Japanese hilliken that presides
,ver the doorway, and found himself
talk about the magic carpet Of
rr,nce Houssain. the lamp OF Aladdin
-,ransplanted suddenly out Of the
bumdrum world of the money chang
re into an atmosphere that breathes
no finest romance. and one OF the
.,ddes,. in the world: the rise. the
.I0rt anu INV " ! VI NAN ~ ~
merchant marine.
Here is the story that was erased
rom the tablets Of the reportorial
mind: india House was opened on
voyemhcr IL. 1914. as a luncheon club
for men actively interested in the for
en- of the United States.
4. occupies the quaint old three story
tyilding, a relic of the first half OF
,hs last century. that forms the south
de NJ Hanover square and was once
ne cotton Exchange and more re-
entity the offices of W. +. Grace &
80"
why tell the story Of dead and UNI
r~esronsiye walls? Not that the walls
u India House are dead and unre.
.nonsive. They have been made TO re.
feet TN. fine old traditions of the days
when our argosies filled the seas, wher
10 stars and stripes were known
md respected. in every port in the
world. But the story of India HOUSE
,ha, TIE SrN man found was not the
story Of India House itself but OF thu
r.n who made 1t a possibility ant
whose continued and boyishly enthu
>las,ic nipport lifts il out Of the ranl
Il a mere place to eat into that OF al
institution distinctive in the varied
,fe Of the metropolis.
These enthusiasts set about the max
~ Of India House in the right way
The first thing they did was to Great,
An atmosphere. This they accom-
plished by gathering what is withou
loifbt the most extensive and valuabl
objection of pictures relating to tn
,ea glory Of the United States in ex
stence. Some striking example
rom the collection will he found 81
The Pictorial Magazine Of THE Sun @
his date, only a suggestion OF tn
whole. however. for the makers G
lnd.a House numbered many enthu
sastic collectors. and every man CAV
Freely of his treasures until there
ro, an inch Of space left on h wall
4 the three floors or the stairways.
willard Straight. TO whom more tina
any other man the inception OF Ind
House is due and whose pet II l:
contributed lavishly of the magnificen
examples of Chinese art that he ha
i-orght from the Orient. Herbert i
Satterlee and the Asatic lnstitut
Grew heavily upon their I'm collec
.,ors. with the result that the whol
story Of american sea power. fror
re naval Victories If the Revolutio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

to make a better file by machinery,
and now American files AMI file max
ing machinery are fast displacins the
English product.
The man who just came in and took
a chair under the picture of the clip
per ship Drcadnought. nineteen days
out of Liverpool, Is Tn" boss of that
structural ir~orwurEvr SwIng.ns over
au African ,htsm. lie IL Joshua y
lla'fi.ld. president Of the America.
Bridsc Company. a concern That has
hu:l' hr.d- right around the earth.
the seas excepted. and would under
take to bridge them Il there We're any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

These maps passed into the owner
ship of the publishing firm of Hulst &
Van Keulen, and 200 years later were
added to the library Of Henry Har-
risse, where they reposed unknown to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

the world, although cartographers sur
missed that they might he in existence
somewhere.
Janyier in his book on odd New
York" says: The earliest map Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

ny It's marginal legend recording the
names If the first forty-hNe ,rca.ly
forly-fourl huuschuidcrs On this 81
and. The most precious document
was exhibited in .lulN. l\H2. in Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

New York known to he In existence
j. that now N possession of Mr..
Henry liarrissc, "A plan Of Manatus
drawn by Joan ~Nlnehoons N 1889, to
which great additional value Is given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

TOLD up! Let no profane
n hand touch the pages Of
that treasure" were the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
LONDON Center Of
INTEREST IN PEACE
WASHINGTON FORWARDS P7CPO-
SAILS ON CENTRAL POWERS
NO COMMENT is MADE.
BERNSTORgF SEES LANSING
German Ancassator Says Peace
Terms Were Not Discussed and That
He Has Received No Formal
Terms From HIS Government.

WASHINGTON Tile forwarding st ..'
central powers proposals for peac" r..
moved the center of interest in t..
peace move 10 he allied capitals. par
-icula-lv London. where the final arri-
tude of ,he entente Is expected 10 nm.
expression.
With The announcement that the
proposals had gone forward without.
any accompanying comment by this
government. speculation her" turned
from what President wilson may tu
n injecting neutral mediation 70 what
Premier LIoydGoor-a VIII declare 20
be- the attitude Of the allied nations
when he speaks on the subject in
Parliament.
The three versions Of the proposal
differing slightly because Of the trans
Iatiors made in Berlin. Vienna and
Constaat.nople. were harmor!Z"d IN
10 one official American translation. 4
single copy Of which was sent to the
American ambassadors IN the seven
beIligercnf countries where the United
states represents German. Austrian or
. Turkish diplomatic interests.
Whether any suggestion or offer 10
| mediate viii be made by this govern
ment until it Is Indicated unmtstaka-
/ bly, that such action would be wei
/ coined by both sides remains untnter.
mined. but President Wilson is known
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
GONZALES TO AID
IN GUSHING TROOPS
COPY Of PRINTED NANTES .
BROUGHT TO e. PASO 5T
REFUGEE

III psso-Ga0 A~-rIfg Gonzales.
goy.-r,r oP chihuahua declared n
-, s.. ,r,ocrsr,a-i,D p, The n,oDle
- .ta r.,.,.,,-.-..,, or rho cIrv by
-, ,-,,,.. ,r.- no would De
81, - 3..- ,r. a-s- hir chief IN
b-;-.rf,., ,no,,. ,,.. retirement Of the
-, -,,..,...,.. ..,.,..sir.on
go. -, -,.. ,.r.~-.s rus7if,srO.
Ill, -. .r.. 4..-, ,r Daramb.r :
,,.,s hro,,,-r,. r..ro from, Chihuahua bv
-, -or,,.,.a
C.,.-,r Do-,,r,.. b.,,r his nrocIa-
r,,.i,r r,, ..,,.i,,-, ,r,. tho naonla have
-. - o., r.,,,,,. ,p, 1.-Two NJ action
~. ,,.,..--,r.. i,,...r4 ~, r,rr-rra while
s., -. r., .o,r..-,,.1.
.-rr. ..,.., 80 .r,.r,,.r,, N which
-, .-,,~l- 81 -.rorrr:o- found 81 D-o-
,;.io,,. Ella and v-ricb has ALWAYS
r., ., +,,1o,,. , 5ararFar of rh. die
H.. o,5 ,r..,-,,.ss NJ IT,. institutions
,i,.i,, q ,ro,-arb-,1 avar,,1n a. a haT-
rf,,eror. r;ra.,1 f., sustaining II. soy
,-ai,rt,, and iDtarorf-v and showing
90 -ra,+ o., anaro,. in ranu1-frg anv
.rosr,s. m f.. rirr-s TODAY must Ia
mont tho DISGRACE of seeing IFS sacred
sorI f4sac-ar,6 nv the proud saxon
.roons a misfortune that the bandit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
SEEK TO KEEP JOBS;
SC0UR STATE HOUSE
PoRTERS ALL WORK AT ONCE
WHEN NEW CUSTODIAN"
SAYS GET BUSY.
100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY
II Is Stated the Capitol Has Received
a Securing the Like Of W0,cn has
Not Been ECuaIIed IN Several
Administrators
Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge
Persons who visited the s-are.guso
recently witnessed an unusual sight
They found Tho host Of era-eh0u=. por-
tiers working n the same time. A.
dusk the cleaning force still was a.
work in the corridor. The capitol
has received 4 securing. the ike Of
which has not been equaIled in sew
eral administrations
The story OF how the por-ers were
routed from their old loung.ng place
around the stove in the downstairs
corridor and spurred TO 100 per cent
efficiency was related by John Mar
shall
Frank Edwards. representative from
TangiDahOa called at the capitol He
met St Clair Favrot and as a joke,
Mr. FavrOt brought him downstairs
and introduced him TO the janitors a
the new custodian. Mr.. Edwards as.
sumed his most i'm portant air. Topped
himself into a chair, propped his feet
on the cuStOdian's desk and called the
force around him. He queried each
one OF them as 70 what salary they
were drawing and what their hours
and duties were. He then complained
bitterly about The condition in which
he found the StatehOuse
IF you want to hold your Jobs, get
busy" Mr.. Edwards announced.
Persons who Witnessed the comedy
declare the janitors brought broOms
buckets. mops, dustpans and cObwel
brooms from their closets with an er
ergy and haste OF a fire company har
Messing up to answer an alarm.
Mr. Edwards left the statohOuse az
ter enjoying the sight OF he cleanin.
which followed. He announced TO n,
porters that he would return to in
spect their work and would let then
know al that time whether they couI,
retain their jobs.
T J Butler. the custodian. resign
ed a few days ago. The new custodian
has been appointed by Governor Pleas
ant, but has not arrived He is " J
Duty. a Confederate veteran, Of Yves
Monroe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual budget adopted by the
Lake Charles police jury provides for
the expenditure Of revenues estimated
at S14O.50O OF this amount S39.5OO is
devoted TO interest and principal on
the 100000 certificates of indebted
ness. Other large items are 100000
for criminal expense 100000 for high
way maintenance. $4,000 10 the con-
tingent fund. and s14.15O for tick Grad
iCation work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. +. Osborne. as
ef-tant secretary OF state. resigned
and will return within the month 20
his home in Rawlins. WyO. 10 DO
vote himself 10 his business. His sue
cessor has not been named H was
appointed in 1913 and with one or TWO
exceptions held the office longer than
any predecessor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
To FIGHT SuSraCists.

Washington Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge
Of New York was reelected president.
q, the National Association Opposed
10 Woman Suffrage. An active cam
paign was planned against suffrage
amendments before Congress, and in
various states.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The annual budget adopted by tho
Lake Charles police jury provides for
the expenditure OF revenues estimated
at $40. 500. OF this amount. s39.500
is devoted to interest and principal
on the 100000 certificates Of in
debtedness. Other large items are $50
900 for criminal expense, 100000 for
highway maintenance. $4,000 70 the
contingent fund, and s14.l50 for tick
eradication work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
Buffalo Bill" Is IN.

Denver. ColO.-CoL William F. Cody
CBufaIO BIZ is seriously i'll a. the
home OF sister here. Members OF
his family have been summoned from
his ranch al Cody. Wyo.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Dr. G. C. Chandler. city health Off
Ger. has announced that nearly 1000
names have been signed to The petit
ton which is being circulated for a
referendum election TO determine
whether Or not an appropriation Of
$4,000 by the city for 1917 is sufficient
70 maintain the city board Of health
In the budget, which becomes effective
January I. the city health board is al
Iofted $4,000 for its operation, and
this amount is $4,000 less than was
request ed by DR. Chandler.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The West Monroe Manufacturing
Company Ltd. fled suit against the
town Of West Monroe. seeking 70 col
lecr $2760I59 damages for the de-
srructiOn Of the COmpanv's plant Jan
uary Il. 1916. II being alleged in the
plaintiffs petition that the crude oil
engine that operates the electric light
and power plant omitted, expelled and
discharged sparhs Cinders. Goals and
burning matter thar set fire TO the
COmpany's mill The petition charges
the fire was due TO gross carolessness
and negligence Of the agents and en-
pIOves Of the town.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The Lafayette City Council Tuesday
evening adopted an ordinance order
ing an election January IS 10 take the
sense OF property taxpayers on the
levy of $4,000 for sewerage. 100000
for extension OF water system. and
SOC. 900 for fire alarm and fire protec-
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Baton Rouge housewives. at a meet
ing held az the Florida Street High
School. laid plans for a thorough in
vestigation into local food prices with
a view Of aiding families, rich and
poor alike. to hold down the high cost
Of living
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
College Hali Is Burned.

Knoxville. Tenn-The adminisrra-
ton buildings Of Carson and Newman
College at Jefferson City, Tenn, burn
ed. Il was valued at 100000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23
Refuse 10 Handle EqCs.

Portland. Ore.-POrtland whOlesal-
ers notified farmers and country ship
pers that no eggs will be accepted
here at any prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Mrs. Martha = Could. city factory
inspector ar New Orleans. IS notifying
department store owners that the the
1916 revision Of the child labor law
eliminates the tweury-day suspension
for which the law originally provided,
and is warning them that viO!ators Of
the law will be prosecuted rigidIy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

In the past two weeks the United
States army recruiting Office in Mon
roe has accepted nine men for enlist
ment in the army and forwarded them
10 Jackson Barracks for training.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The Salmen Brick and Lumber Com
pany Of Siidell is equipping their To-
comotiyes with oil burners, thus re-
moving the fire danger while passing
through the town Of Covington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The directors Of Washington Parish
Fair Association meeting heard The
bids Of several cities for the location
Of the fair next fall. Franklinton was
selected
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

The organization Of a new bank. the
Mercantile Bank. which is 10 absorb
the Capital City Bank Of Baton Rouge.
OF which William NCCausland. miss
ing near three weeks following a hunt
ing trip near Mobile. was president.
was announced through the filing Of
the corporation charter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Owing TO the recent large increase
Of motOr-driven vehicles in ThebOdauv
the aldermen have adopted a traffic
ordinance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

\ delegation from the Baton Rouge
Chamber Of Commerce called upon
Gov Pleasant to urge the re-appOint-
nent Of W. f. Atkinson as state high
way engineer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

VI. J. Duty, one OF the oldest Citi-
zers Of Ouachita parish, has been ap-
pointed custodian OF the State House
at Baton Rouge by Governor Pleasant.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Ayras Bros. Iessees Of the Begnaud
tract in The Anse la Butte OIL field.
brought in a fine flow Of oil in their
well.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Pursuant Of Act No 1919 Of 1916. the
DOnaldsOnv;Ile police Jury ar a Specia.
meeting appointed a new board Of su
pervisOrs for the First road district OF
Ascension parish. as follows George
2. Reuss Joseph J. Falcon. Tasmin
Tobias and c. n Landry. members Of
the police jury representing the wards
comprised in the First road district.
Henry Dugas. George Rar-aron. Ed
ward y. Pugh and Emile LeBoeUf
school board members from the same
wards. and Alexander BIOomersrfeL r
qualified elector. taxpayer and resi-
dent Of the district
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Tha - ar--r - ~ r.44- 90 -
REFINING ror,,.a.-- - -.
was a. 90 -, -. -
o, he h,g-e-- -. - - -
-. '-'
gb-,v.ror. eo,. -r,.-I---'..
r-ar,,eF -. x-oooo 400 .- wa. -. -, -
o.. 60 -. .-.,..--
-.-or.~ g., IS IS u -. =. - a.
-r,,.-.... r,.--..- - -
-. 49,, ~ .. ~. % &c
-.
...'r-
-,.5, o.. -. .L-.
or
49, - ,.o.'-,.--
cro ~,
-...'...,.- - .', 40
----.-...
D','' .'.
80, app
POI
..-..-
-,
r
-.... -,
$780,, w. .'
-. .,'..' VIZ ..'' Ct 81 ''''..- WI '
',-.'' ~. ~
-. .. .., 80 - - 49,. rs.
-. .... 800 -. w.. 49,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
HARMONY AT CHICAGO.

Forecasts of greater harmony in the
Republican ranks, based on the atti-
tude of party leaders in California
and other states, at the coming ma
tional convention, have been borne out
IN large degree by the attitude of
members of the subcommittee on ar
rangements which has been in session
at Chicago. These leaders of the G..
o. p. have been at work to bring
all discordant elements together to
insure success in the approaching
presidential election. So far, Their.
has been no indication of hitch of
any kind. The committee has been
working to preserve the social and po-
iitical advance of the organization
for the last few years so that the
party vii continue to stand for prog
ress instead of reaction.
The attitude of the committee may
well be expressed in the instructions
of tn California delegates "to vote
for some forward-looking candidate
on whom both Republicans and Pro
gressives can unite" - Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
APRIL FOOL.

On this glorious first day of April
1915, would it be inappropriate to
rise in our pew and meekly suggest to
the citizens of Durango, the metro
polls of the great San Juan country
that the money annually spent in
dragging, grading and otherwise on
our city streets, would pay the in
terest on bond issue to pave these
same streets? Of course this is
April Fool day, but just think what
a handsome little city Durango would
be with paved streets, and what a
favorable impression strangers would
have, and how much solid comfort
we all would enjoy away from the
mud, and what an upward impetus
it would give to property values
and the cost would be no more than
we are now under, in all probability.
Would it not be well for every bust
ness man in Durango to go home
this evening and study the matter
over in the light Of what is the prop
Ell thing for us to do along this line.
Will not money be saved in the end
Will not the population of our city
and community be increased? Let
US earnestly consider the matter.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
SOUTH POLE MYSTERY.

In the last few days public atten-
ton has turned from the great wal
in Europe, where the fate of millions
is involved, to the frozen solitudes
where Shackleton and his heroic lit
tie party Of explorers are struggling
relentless mood.
Shackletoh started out, shortly af-
ter the war began, to explore the
great Antarctic continent, crossing it
at its narrowest stretch from Weddell
sea to Ross sea, some LOO miles,
the route leading across the pole. He
entered upon his land journey about
a year ago, expecting to accomplish
it in five months. An auxiliary party
had meanwhile been sent on the relief
ship Aurora to Ross sea, to land sup
plies, establish a base, make some
minor explorations and await the ar
rival of Shackleton.
We know what has happened to
the relief ship. The Aurora, after
luiiuiiB ucI Captain Will nicii anu
and quantity of supplies, was caught
in the ice pack last May and car
ried slowly and irresistably far out
to sea. She drifted helplessly for
ten months, and only two weeks ago
was freed by the breaking of the ice
pack and is now making her way to
New Zealand. Crippled as she is.
she may never arrive.
What has happened to the party
landed on the coast of Ross sea is a
matter of conjecture. Maybe they
are still alive; maybe they have sue
cumbed to hunger and cold. And the
fate of the leader and his party is
deeper mystery. Did Shackletor
accomplish that terrific journey over
LOO miles of icy, tempest-swepl
plains and mountains, or perish like
Scott and his little band? Did he
arrive at his destination exhausted
and finding no trace of the expected
relief party and ship, die in the time
OF his triumph? Is he holding out
now, in the hope of rescue, with the
Antarctic winter again shutting down
and sealing all paths of approach?
Nobody knows. But the heart OF
the world, with all it's admiration fol-
heroic struggle, is with the maroon
ed man at the worlds end, whether
they await their rescue living, or a
-tlon+ ,,,;,lavc rof,,ro ,,pdar tho cpo\y
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

natural science, and an artist, hotel
keeper and chemist and book
keeper have joined the teaching staff.
Competent substitutes were every
where found to carry on the work OF
the absent instructors; SO that with
the opening of the new school year,
conditions were nearly normal.
"The Germans are accustomed to
proclaim that the battles are won in
the class room. France today can
boast of an even more remarkable
achievement. Every school teacher
turnout France has become the in
terpreter of the ideals and aims of
the allies. He has made the people
realize the broader issues of the war.
and the need for patience in hours of
defeat and for still greater fortitude
until the final victory"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03

Perley Bonds returned Tuesday
from Durango, where he spent sew,
eral days.
Vance Frazier, a Fort Lewis stu
dent, arrived Friday for three weel;
vacation.
George Morgan, Lyman and Fred
Brown of Sunnyside were Elco Wis
itors Sunday. V,
Mrs. f. Ford was the guest of
Mrs. James Miller of Sunnyside last
week. - a
Miss Drawer, the Elco teacher
was week end guest of Mrs. j.
Edstrom of Riverside.
Lloyd Anderson was Riverside
visitor Sunday.
Dan Huchin and family returned
to Elco this week. We are glad to
welcome them to our community.
Olive Frazier, teacher at Sunny
side spent the week end with the
home folks.
Ed. Mcdaniel attended party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
strom of Riverside Saturday evening.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-03
TEACHERS OF FRANCE.

Altho more than 10000 French
school teachers have gone to active
service in the war, the youngsters
have not had the glorious holiday
which might have been imagined. The
London Times says that with over half
the school buildings requisitioned by
the authorities for hospitals, the
school work is going right along.
"A call for volunteer instructors
met with surprising results" says
the Times. "In one school judge
eives the latin lessons. In another
prefect hos taken charge Of the
courses In 0te1k6n, = dentist teaches