davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
SCHOOL HEADS AIDS
TEACH TO Exc OUT PAY
Twelve Clerical Assistants
Forced to Extra Work by High
Cost of Living

Twelve of the fourteen clerical assistants
IN the superintendents department of the
Board OF Education have found it necessary
10 DO additional work to- make their salaries
meet expenses. 81 am not Interested in the
campaign for an increase in salary" said
one OF these women. but my extra work
Just about pays my carfare."
Two of these clerical assistants have filled
positions as substitute teachers in the eve
ning high schools. The other ten are regu-
lar teachers in these schools, giving classes
IN stenography. typewrtlng and general
business practice.
Miss Ethel NJ. Ingram, secretary to Super
intendent John y. CARRIER. has held her pres
ent position for twelve years. Being one
or those receiving the highest salaries paid
by the board for this work. she has not
done extra work until this year She is
now a teacher in the South Philadelphia
Evening High School. following the cnor-
nous Increase In the cost of living
The clerical assistants holding tcacbi,v
positions in the evening high schools are.
Catharine A. Shafer, William Penn High
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
AURELIO GIORNI IN RECITAL
Young Pianist Displays Admirable Art
in Program

Aurelio Gorni the young Italian pianist
VINO has been a resident OF Philadelphia
since before the war, was heard in recital
last night in the Art Alliance Building un.
der the sponsorship of the Philadelphia
Music Club, one of the sterling bodies of
local women musicians and music lovers.
Each of the three seasons in which Mr..
Giorni has displayed his art to Philadel.
phia audiences has shown new growth A
technically proficient and resourceful art
list from the beginning. he has apparently
added to the perfection of his craft from
the executive side Complementary has been
broadening of the interpretative faculty,
deeper insight into composers meanings
and ravishing loveliness of tone, In the
current program Mr.. Giorni was seen at
his best estate.
He opened his list with the fat Sonata
of Beethoven a work that makes taxing de.
mands in its variations from somberness
to caprice, In the marcia funebre and the
"scherzo." A well selected Chopin group
included an unhackneyed Barcarolle, the
Etude in + major and the T. major Scherzo.
His own compositions provided the third
group and showed a mastery of harmony
gift for melody and fresh musical inven.
ton and thinking. This group included an
aria in + minor, a "Marche Fantastique'
and two gavottes. Sibelius and Liszt were
the additional composers heard. and in the
Interpretation of them the pianist showed
the further variety of his art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
WILL GERMANY WIN WAR?
TO BE WILKINSON'S TOPIC
Pastor Who Held Evangelistic Cam
paign in Garrick Theatre to Give
Prophetic Lecture

The Rev. DR.. b. G.. Wilkinson. president
N the Washington CD. c. Missionary Col
lge Board and the Columbia Union Con-
ference, who held an extensive evangelistic
tampaign at the Garrclt Theatre last win
ter, will hold the first Of a series of lectures
In the Garrick Theatre Sunday night The
. topic Of the lecture will be will Germany
Win the War;"
The lectures will continue every Sunday
throughout December and January. Since
closing his first campaign here. which re-
suited In many converts. Doctor Will
fnson has made a tour of his diocese,
which includes more than $50 churches in
nveral States. His second campaign here
being held in response to many requests
mat the prophetic subjects treating on
Wesent-day events be presented again.
The Rev. DR.. ID. A. Parsons, president Of
me Eastern Pennsylvania Conference Of
seyenth-Day Adventists, will have charge
the business arrangements of the cam
nisn. Doctor Wilkinson's assistants will
mcsde the Rev. j. s. Washburn, the Rev,
" y, Schwedrat, the Rev. c. Baierle. the
Mv. u. Il. Langdon, the Rev. T. III. Branch
tnd number of women Bible teachers
aalhed TO explain the many prophecies that
ea with our time, An attractive program
as been arranged to precede the opening
seizure. DR.. Irwin j. Morgan, noted pipe
wsanlst, will preside at the organ, while
VIC Kev. j. S. Washburn will have charge
/ OF the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
OPPORTUNITY Is GIVEN
TO AID LITTLE PATIENTS
oh'ldren's Homeopathic Hospital Holds
Donation Day on Fortieth
Anniversary

anytning in the way of donation. from
-. pap'V or pins up, will be accepted today
tne Children's Homeopathic Hospital,
snth ,as and Thompson streets, for II is do
on S. DAY at the hospital and is also the
.orueth anniversary of the foundation of
we we institution. Owing TO the war and the
consequent rise in all prices, the necessi-
YES OF the institution are greater than ever
oeIore' and the managers are looking to tn,
generosity generosity OF the people OF Philadelphia to
Keep them going
ullts or money will be more acceptable
.nan '0n, anything else. but provisions and coal
WI, wlli come in very nicely In lieu of cash.
ne authorities of the hospital will keep
open house all day and will serve tea from
10 In the afternoon. 1t is expected
tnat the-e will be many visitors and that
generous response will be made to the
appeal for help.
Two nurses attached to the hospital Miss
Jane Marshall and Miss Margaret Craw-
ford, VIII leave for France in the near fu-
ture with the University Hospital unit They
are expecting their call to the colors at
any day.
Inc committee In charge of donation
uay is composed of Mrs. William Edison.
Mrs Henry Audenried, Mrs Henry H. Sheip,
mrs William A Engreman and Mrs. Gil
bert Palen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
WAR BAZAAR AGENT ACCUSED
Forgery Alleged in $4,000 Event That
Melted $40

NEW YORK. Nov. 22. - One Of the
solicitors for the recent army and navy
bazaar. which turned over $40 for the
purchase of comfort kits out of gross
proceeds of more than $4,000, was
indicted by a Grand Jury here for for
gerry in the first degree. This is the first in
dctment growing out Of the investigation
being conducted by District Attorney Swami.
The indicted man, Frederick ]. Remsen
Is alleged to have forged the name of Ed
ward S Moore, secretary of the Guaranty
Trust Company, to a check for $500 drawn
by H. S. Rubens as a contribution to the
bazaar. It was said at the District Attor-
neys office that other indictments are prob
able.
The District Attorney made public
a letter written by Waldemar De Billie, "ex.
ecutve director of the bazaar, to Alan r.
Hawley in which he said:
"Of course, as you doubtless understand
all of the money taken in at the bazaar Is
for charity There are no splits" or COM
missions of any sort Therefore it would
have to be understood that anything sold
or any moneys taken in would have to be
donated outright to the bazaar fund"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Express Rate Hearing December 7

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today set December
for a hearing in this city on the petition
of the express companies for 10 per cent
general increase in rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
'coRN and BUCKWHEAT
CIT RECORD in STATE
,,ction for 1917 Tops Fig
ffv ',rss of 1916 by More Than
100000 Bushels

,p,sp,-RG. Nov. 22.-Production OF
HAhnd buckwheat in pennsylvania for
corn anu, anu ssed the record OF 1915 by more
1911 surp,ili pn,,ilion bushels in both cases Final
than one e.howing the production by coun-
srures s,,n,ated today by the state Depart
ties, taeuai Asricuture, show that the corn
ment ,on oil this year was 65,26o,ss5 bushels.
produc,,oorrs with 64,246,s54 in lsle. while
ss coinpssuheat production In 1917 was
The 1, bushels, as compared with f'2oS'-
30 bushels last year. 4, ,,,sho,s >,
go o'sx sxerage corn yield was Al ousncls 10
The wbile the average buckwheat yieid
on sc,s'e bushels. Tho average tor corn
vas IT, lnp was 81 bushels and buckwheat;
last yyeairs year frosts damaged much corn and
Is .,s sp.me much buckwheat. There is stiil
fall frosoT sorn 10 be brought in from the
telds .,s from all sections of the state
Repossst twenty-one counties had pro.
show t"o 80 more than 100000 bushels OF
duction ,jie IL hut nineteen counties held TINS
corn year ago. Lancaster leads with
record md a and Berks third. All of these
York seoVh however. produced less corn than
eOun.,eS, 400, Bradford is the banner buck
yes' county, with Tioga second and In
U.oo third,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

Anastasia w. f. Lyons, William Penn
High School.
Elsie A. Reed, West Philadelphia High
School.
Elsie +. Staehlc, Northeast High School.
Helen NJ. Fisher, West Philadelphia High
School
Mabel II. MacMunn, Northeast High
School
Anna H. Hare, william Penn High School
Katherine J. Dotts, South Philadelphia
High School
Ethel NJ. Ingram, South Philadelphia High
School
Carrie +. Atkinson, South Philadelphia
High School
The four assistants not teaching in eve
ming schools are:
Marion A. Bell
Florence +. Nogel.
Elsie Lea.
Barbara SChattc.
Miss Bell and Miss Lea nave done sub
stitute work. The other two have been
but recently appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
r,uED ORGANIST PLAYS
FOR WAR CHARITY
,.orb Bonnet Gives First of Series of
'0' Historical Recitals

,,.,,ot the celebrated French or
JOSEF" onod a series of historic pro
sanisl' evening in st. James's Church.
grinis socond and Walnut streets. His
IWe" I'd the unusual character OF MS an
isno is.od offerings drew large AUDIENCE
nvu" ",ss had opportunity of hearing Vlrtuoso
ss.sssncraft, both in technique ana in'erpre-
tation. , ,roorar, specialized in
.,,tions bv the forerunners of Johann
sValpS,ian Rach. The mere fact of his Gallo
se.. e.',,,y and the war charity destination of
... nroceeds of his concerts did not deter
.so .s ii,beral-minded Frenchman from inclu-
Wv. wy, ~ works by the Germans. nor did It
,,vn ,.,or tho liberal-minded American audience
s.or, applause. The program was as fol-
lows: ooc c.,zo,,
"pa Variations! sobree e canto del cahaGiro
gaSs'tyslnse; yslRsenSE. iss loai Fantasic in the
J. manner m Of an Echo,,, A., ,,u,, s.o,,,
!.,n ,!MusI Ts'GTiddt seScidt. Gaptilspa An
SaPps' sIca fortunae NariatonSf on the old Eng
v-s,sscossd. ,sc s ,5S-iGli Tocesta per rEiovazione
francois Coup'''"' ''' Fugue on the "Kyrie,'
>, p0s,,e 1870 7O2 Noel christmas caroD
',''po 'r1 Purcell. TsPssS5 roEu. and
!sehsbel less,IIo'i .,7cs christmas 'h0ra'e
Neoias w Rect de tierCe on talle
csrambault. 1870 ~ '''''' ''' ie'''o
j. oe0' D" prelude and Fugue in y major
laundering of cords and eccentricity of
Dsops" are not part Of Mr.. Bonnet's artistic
method He is singularly simple in play
lnr the fifteenth and sixteenth century
music vet with all the subtlcty that brings
forth large and detailed significances The
music, of course had much of the Gre
,orian tone written. as most organ music
vas It that period, for the Catholic Church
service.
II is hoped this organ series may pave
The may to wider appreciation of the
organ as a recital instrument. Mr.. Bonnet
occupies Il most distinguished place among
org nists of today. He served for two
years in the trenches in France. and came
to America under the auspices of the
French American Association for Musical
Art. In this historical series Mr.. Bonnet
will cover the widest range of organ litera-
ture-Bach, the master; Handel, Mozart
and masters of the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries, the romantic period which
Includes ,Iendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt and
Brahms, and modern composers.
w. r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
FURNACE COMET" SEEN AGAIN
Annual Phenomenon Startles Many
Strangers in Pittsburgh

rlITsBuRGH. Nov 22.-Pittsbursh's
annual phenomenon, the furnace comet"
again visible. The strange light that
Ypesrs In the sky startles many persons
NV familiar with the sight.
director Frank Schlesinger. of the Alle-
sasny observatory, explained that the
y ~met' Is caused by the air currents of
s furnaces and mills in the downtown
'eaon Of the city. It also tends to show
uaange In the weather, probably the ad-
~. Oh snow. The comet" makes its ap-
~aIahce each year at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

Philadelphia. Weached the installation
sermon; the Rev. DR.. George II. Heming-
way. of the First Presbyterian Church
camden made the charge to the people f;
the Rev. Dr. Robert A. Elwood, OF the
Boardwalk Presbyterian Church. of Atlantic
CITY, made the charge to the new pastor.
and the Rev. Francis Collier, of Ceilings
wood, offered the installation prayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Donation Day at Frankford Hospital

The Frankford Hospital is in urgent need
Of funds. On account of the high cost of
material required in the maintenance of the
institution and great increase in the num-
Der OF cases the hospital now faces a def
cit, This is donation day at the hospital
and the officials are hopeful that the con-
tributions made will overcome the present
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
INSTALLED IN NEW CHURCH
Collngswood Presbyterian Pastor, the
Rev. r. I. MacBride, Greeted

COILlNGSwOOD. y. j.. Nov 22.-The
Rev. Robert l. MacBrde formally was in
stalled pastor of the Presbyterian church
hele last night in the new church building
I'm tho presence of hundreds Of persons from
different denominations and a number of
local and visiting ministers. The Rev. Or
f. Ray Simon, Of Camden, moderator Of
the West Jersey Presbytery, presided.
The Rev Or william H. Roberts, of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
ElissfuI DepraXitY.

In a border southern town lives an
elderly negro carpenter who is locally
distinguished for two things--his use
Of large words and his abiding fear OF
his wife, who Is big, impressive and
domineering. In this town a trio Of
young professional men keep bachelor
quarters together
Not so very long ago one OF the three
called the darky in to do some small
repairing Job about the apartment.
Boss" inquired the old man. In the
midst of his work, docs you white
gen'mens live heah in total depravity
OF de feminine sexT
1--WE do" was the answer.
From the bottom of his henpecked
soul the old darky fetched up long,
deep, sincere sigh.
"Well, suh," he said, "ef / wuz en-
you Is l should suttinly remain so."-
Saturday Evening Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
r. w. PITKIN
Mrs. p. l.. Walker of this city

Mrs. =. l.. Walker of this city
went to Gambler Thursday to spend
the day with friends and relatives.
Mrs. l.. j.. Branigan and daughter,
Miss Doris, of West Vine street spent
Wednesday in Columbus.
Russell Ewalt, following the COM
pletion of his course at Ohio State
university, Columbus, for the term,
arrived here Monday to spend his
vacation.
The automobile OF C. V. Critchfield
and the auto delivery of John w.
Ahern crashed at the corner of Main
and Vine streets Tuesday afternoon
about 4:30. Only slight damage was
done the cars.
The remains of Mrs. Shepherdson,
formerly Mrs. David Morris of Card
ington, will arrive here Thursday
morning and will be taken directly
to Mound View cemetery for inter
ment.
DR.. Stephen A. Douglass and DR..
j. E Harris of the Ohio State San
atorium went to Cincinnati Tuesday
to attend the sessions of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF Tuberculosis. DR.. Doug
lass viii read paper on "Tubercu-
losis and Pregnancy"
The condition of Roy Lewis of
Dayton, a patient at the Mt. Vernon
hospital, is improved. Mr.. Lewis,
riding a bicycle went between an
automobile and a buggy near Bran
don Tuesday afternoon. He was
thrown from his machine.
Frank A. Woolson, city editor of
the Newark Advocate, Harold II,
Woolson of Cleveland and Il. Bruce
Woolson Of Detroit, Mich were call
ed here Wednesday by the critical
illness of their father, w. A. Wool
son of East Vine street
DR. w, S. Deeley, DR.. w. Il. Gross
man, Dr. c. NJ, Gray and DR.. c. ID,
Gray went to Utica Thursday to at
tend the semiannual meeting of the
w. ID. Miller Dental society. Drs.
Deeley and Gray, as we'll as DR.. c. IL.
Sellers OF Danville, are to read pa
pers A banquet is feature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
-T0DAY
Markets
[By Associated Press to The Banner]
MAY 10

tBy Associated Press to The BannerI
MAY 10
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts - $50; market
steady.
Veal receipts-4O0; market steady.
Hog receipts--2500, market steady;
heavy and mixed 1886 q 1915; york
ers 16. @ 1926; light yorkers 14.25
a 1850; pigs 1880 a IA; roughs
141O a 1925; stays -. a 10.
Sheep and lamb receipts, 900;
market slow; yearlings 8. a 1850;
wethers lips a 1850; ewes $50 a
H.; mixed sheep II. a 11.25; clipped
lambs 8. a 1915.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts, 500; market Csc
higher; heavies 1916 a 1925; heavy
yorkers 1890 a &c.; lights IA. q
14.S5.
Sheep and lamb receipts-SOO;
market steady; top sheep 11.50; top
lambs 1850.
Calves - Receipts 100; market
steady; top 1850.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts - $4,000; marker
strong; bulk 1915 q 1905; light
1856 a 1896; mixed 1916 @ 1910;
heavy 1545 a 1915; roughs 15.45 a
1856; pigs 1925 a 1920.
Cattle receipts 1000; market firm.
Native beef cattle $40 "a 1870;
stockers and feeders 7.50 q 1895;
cows and heifers 6.65 a 11.50; calves
$50 % IA,
Sheep receipts - 5000; market
strong; wethers 11.5O a 14.15; lambs
IA. % 1896.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat-May 3.15; July 2,47M;
Sept. 2.OSA.
Corn-July 1885; Sept. 1.39.
Oats-July .65A; Sept ,56H.
Pork-May 38.65; July 1885
Lard-July 22.35; Sept. 22.52.
Ribs-July 20.65; Sept. 2O.SO.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash and May 3.41; July
2.53h; Sept. ZIG.
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1885; Oct.
11.S5; Dec. 11.60.
Alske-Prime cash 11.5O; Sept.
11.50.
Timothy-Prime cash $40; Sept.
40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
Inspiration
Miscellany
Telling 1t In Confidence

IF you have information that you
don't want people to spread around,
keep 1t to yourself" says a writer in
the American Magazine.
"The trouble with a human being
who hears a thing In confidence is Of
ten this-he can't remember that he
heard 1t in confidence He remembers
the item of news, provided it is juicy
enough, but the fact that he heard it
in confidence drops out of mind, and
then he begins to tell it around. Tell
Ing thing in confidence is little like
handing a man jewel in an envelope
and at the same time warning him ID
take as good care of the envelope as
he takes of the jewel. Everything
goes all right for awhile. But by and
by the envelope wears out. 1t is a
flimsy sort of thing anyway. And so
there comes time when the envelope,
having grown thin and weak and fray
ed at the edges, slips off or is cast off
and nothing remains but the jewel.
"How did acquire all this wisdom
on the subject of confidential commu-
nications? l will tell you. acquired
1t recently In the school Of experience.
About three months ago / told some
thing in strict confidence to friend
q man Of the highest character-one
who would not injure me Intentionally
for the world. But-and this is what
gave me jar-he went and lost the
green envelope, for yesterday he called
at my office, carefully closed the door,
drew his chair near to mine and In
low voice told ME in 'strictest conf
dence exactly the same thing that I
told him"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
Marriage as a Job

l heard girl in an elevator the 9th
er day discussing with sympathizlng
friend her differences with floor
walker.
"Aw," she said, IL don't have to
take any more sass offn that glnll
I'm goin' to quit here anyhow. I'm
goin to be married. No more work
and no more bOssing for me-"
Any girl of her mental caliber who
enters the married state is walking
right into the hardest job she can ever
hold down in her life and totally un-
equipped for her position. Inside of a
year, If she is as poor a wife as she
has been shOpgirl, there will be an
other man hanging around the corner
saloon trying to forget in glass of
cheap beer the confusion and the bad
food In the fiat at home. When she
gleefully announced that she was 60
Ing to stop work the thought of the
meals, the cleaning and the laundry
had evidently not occurred to her.
And the floorwalker doesn't live who
can hand out orders like husband.
You have to take them from hus
band, too, for you cannot quit your
job of matrimony as easily as you can
In n shop.-Elizabeth Sears In Har
per's Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11

Whatever differences OF opinion there
may be about the practical value of the
teachings of the great Russian, Le,
Tolstoy, no one can question the noble
common sense Of these words, which
NJ. Romain ROLAND heard him say ane
has recorded III his life of Tolstoy;
"The greatest modern sin is the alb,
stract love of humanity, impersonal
love for those who are-somewhere out
Of sight,
"ro love those we do not know.
those whom we shall never meet, Is 80
easy "A thing, There is no need to sac
rifice anything, and at the same tims
we are so pleased with ourselves. TIE
conscience is fooled.
mo. We must love our neighb0rs--
those we live with and who are I'm or
way and embarrass u.s."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
EMicH RECRUITS
FREDERICkTOWN
MEN FOR ARMY

The number OF volunteers for the
regular army from Knox county is
steadily increasing, six Frederick
town young men having signed up
for different departments of the army
with Recruiting officer Albert C. En-
ich.
Those who have joined during the
week are; Howard Fidler, Delton
Long, Donald MARBLE, Willis Folk,
Roy Marts and Charles Price. Fidler
and Long will go to the medical de-
partment, Folk to the field artillery,
and MARBLE, Marts and Price to the
infantry division. All six men will
go to Columbus Saturday for their
physical examination.
Roy Purdy of this city has enlist.
ed for clerical position. but he has
not been accepted yet. The authori-
ties are investigating his present po-
sition and his ability to fill the po.
sition for which he has applied.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
MRS. EMILY H. HALL
DIES SUDDENLY, BUT AT AGE OF
80 YEARS

Mrs. Emily Hilliar Hall, the wife
of Thomas Hall, died at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Spohn Thursday morning
at 1880, Mrs, Hall was so years of
age and has been III for some time
Mrs. Spohn, With whom she resided
went out of the house for a few min
utes and returned to find Mrs. Hall
dead The deceased is survived by
five brothers, Albert Hilliar of Seat
tie, Wash, Thomas Hilliar of Mis-
souri,, Isaac of GAINESVILLE, Smith Hill
liar who resides east of this city, and
Henry Hilliar who makes his home
in California.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-11
Joseph returned to the hall, but again

Joseph returned to the hall, but again
met his departmental instructor. so.
seph, l thought | sent you to your
room" she exclaimed Either go
into your room or down into the yard"
The room teacher, going into the hall
n few minutes later, could not find 10.
seph. Thinking he had gone to the
yard. she followed him. II told you
to remain in the hall until | Gamer
she angrily exclaimed. You may go
and report to the principal" Joseph
again raised his hand to explain. Put
your hand down and go to the princi'
pal at once"
The principal was quite busy and did
not wish to be bothered, so when JO-
seph opened the door she said; "Well.
Joseph. have you been bad boy
again? Go 10 your room and behave
yourself" Again Joseph raised his
hand to explain. "Put your hand
down." she said, ''and go to your room
ut once and behave, as 1 told you"
Joseph, who was in tears by this
time. did not go to his room, but went
instead to that of the primary teacher.
who was quite friend of his. "Why.
Joseph. what Is the matterr asked
his friend.
Dashing the tears from his eyes, he
said. "I'm disgusted-being made a
fool of by them eachersr'-Youth's
Companion.