davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

Quartet General Italiano. Di-
ciembre l3.-Las tropas alema-
mas del General Won Bulow Sc
han undo a las austro-bohemias
al mando del Mariscal de Campo.
Conrad Won Hetzendorf, con ell
lin de llcvar a cabo una serie de
asaltos entire los rios Brenta V
Piave, al norte del Monte Grappa.
La lucha fue encarnizada, pero las
lineas italianas continuan siendo
bien defendidas, aunque ell enemi-
go logro meter una cuna en- el
Monte Spinecia, pero que sera
obligado a abandonar.
Aver Sc desarrollo un intense
fuego preparatorio de artilleria.
que fue seguido por el ataque de
infanteria, o los alemanes a Ia
izquierda y los austriacos a la de
recha. La cuarta division aus
triaca tenia numerosos contingent
ties de tropas bohemias al frente.
Estos hombres son veteranos del
ifrente ruso-galitziano. Sc desa-
rrollo una lucha desesperada alre-
dedor de Col Beretta, donde los
a~ustriacos eran apoyados por Ell
fuego de artilleria situada en- el
banco al oeste del rio Brenta, Ell
las posiciones establecidas GUAM
do sus lineas fueron reformadas la
semana pasada. Las posiciones
del Beretta, permanecieron en- ma
nos del enemigo muy POGO item
pc, pues un contra-ataque de los
italianos las devolvio completa-
mente a nuestras fuerzas. Las re-
servas alemanas fueron usadas por
primera vez, desde la gran ofensi-
va del Isonzo. La lucha fue san
grienta alrededor del Monte Spi-
necia y Col del Orso, Ell enemigo
obtuvo algunas ventajas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
LA SOCIEDAD MOCTEZUMA
DE

Prepare I'm gran bale con el OBJ
jeto de festejar Ell Aho Nuevo, el
tunes 81 de este mes, a las p. m,
ell Ell salon principal del "Union
Labor Temple Auditorium" situa-
do en- la Maple Avenue, No. 538.
Reina grande animation entire las
socias para que esta fiesta tenga
ell mismo exito que las anteriores
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
APREcIABLES vIAJERAS.

BESIDE hace varios dias, Sc en-
cuentran en- esta ciudad la aprc-
ciable sonora U. E. de la Vega y
su simpatica hija Esther; las
acompaha la sonora Amelia P. de
Gotta, esposa del Administrator
de Correos de la ciudad de Culia-
can, Sinaloa.
Enviamosles nuestros sinceros
saludos, deseandoles larga y pla-
centera permanencia entire noso-
'tros.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

Washington, d. c., Diciembre
10.-Se ha recibido en- esta ciudad
la noticia de que los japoneses es-
taban p%rotegiendo los grandes de-
positos de abastecimiento de los
aliados en- Vladivistok, desembar-
cando numerosas tropas en- csc
puerto y o I'm despliegue formi-
cable de barcos de guerra EN- Ia
bahia del mismo. La llegada dc
los japoneses a Vladivostok fue
completamente silenciosa. No hui
DO acaloradas discusiones en- To
kio acerca de los pasos que debian
tomarse; los nipones vieron ell pc
|ligro y tomaron accion rapida.
Por la prontitud con la que los
japoneses llegaron a Vladivostok,
es facil comprender que Ell Gobier-
no de Toxic habia estado obser-
vando embellishments todos los
movimientos de los Bolsheviki y
estaba preparado a copar cual-
quier tentativa que estos hicieran
para confiscar los depositos de
abastecimiento de los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
LA SOCIEDAD SPANOL
DE BENEFICENCIA MU-
TUA

Hace grandes preparativos pa
ra un bale de familia, que tendri
lugar ell 80 de los corrientes, a las
8 p. m, en- ell Turner Hall, 321 S,
Main Street, al que concurriran
numerosas familias de las colo
Mas hispano-americanas en- esta
ciudad. Sc cobraran so centavcs
por la entrada a cada pareja, y a
las damas rs centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
IDIOMAS ~ExTRANJEROS

FL Prof. J. Gazzo, emplea ST.
nuevo metodo oral y conversacio
nal para ensehar Ell frances, espa
mol e italiano, obteniendo resulta
dos rapidos, PRACTICES y electives
Oportunidad: Sc ensena a can
tar en- las lenguas antes mencio
nadas en- Is lecciones.
407 Baker-D etweiler Bldg.
Main 1854; Home A638o.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
BTACIONES DE FERRoCARRII

Ferrocarriles de Vapor y Electri
Isl: Estaci6n Sud Pacifico.
|Estacion de la Gale Hill (Divisi6r
Este del Pacific Electric) 429 Gale
puth Hill.
Estaci6n del Pacific Electric (Divi
bn Norte y Surf Estaci6n Central en-
esquina de las GALES Sexta y Main
|Compahia de Automobiles que ha-
IN el trayecto entire Los Angeles
pmona, Uplands>y San Bernardino
bquina de las GALES Quinta y Los
Estacion de Salt Lake, GALES East
y Myers. Caro- de la Gale East
|irst.
Estaci6n del Santa Fe, Gale E. "a
Avenida Santa Fe. Carros de la Es-
Icion Santa Fe.
Sud Pacifico, Gale 5a. y Avenida
|%entral. Caro- de la Estacion Sud
|acifico.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
DESEA ~COLACARSE.

Una sonora e~spahola, reciente-
mente llegada de Nueva York,
desea trabajo de modista en- casa
particular o tienda. Tiene expe-
riencia en- la confeccion de SOM
breros de sonora. Dirijirse a la
Sra. Encarnacion Liano, 73o New
Depot Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
sE NEcESIrA.

Una nihera para que Guide unos
pequenuelos de varias edades. Sc
ofrece casa, comida y buen sala-
rio. Dirigirse al No. 432 de la ca
lie Hill, al Sur, Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
OFICINAS -TELEGRAFIcAS.

pmpafia Postal de Telegrafos y Ca
|e:-Calle Spring, al sur, 341. Su-
.lrsales: Gale Los Angeles, al norte,
|quina de la calle Market; para los
|~exicanos del barrio norte, Ia citada
Ia mas cercana.
[Compahia Telegrafica Western
nion:-Calle Spring, al sur, numero
3. Sucursales: Gale Spring, al u
I'M. l02; calle Los Angeles, al norte,
i'm. 100.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
LOS SUBMARINES ALEMA-
MES SON
CASTIGADOS.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember IA, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
|coMPANIAs TELEFoN1cAs.

|Oficinas principles: Compahia Te-
grafica y Telef6nica Home, ZIG ca
! South Olive. Compahia Telegra-
Ea y Telefonica Pacific (Sunset) e.
)lle South Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
DIRECTORIO
C~ONSULADO DE MEXICO.
Consul. ]. M. CARPIO.

VIceconSuI, NJ. ALEGKE.
|10i0 Baker Detwiler Bldg. 412 West
kth Street, entire las GALES Hill y
live, frente al Parque. Telefono
|one F72z7.
|Horas de Oficina: 9 am. a 8 pm.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
LAS ~PROffSIAS" DEL DRAFT
Viene de la plana LAY

Gambia una yez, Gambia muchas,
como la Salamanca del cuento,
que cambiaba de color cada vez
que lie quemaban Ell lomo. Att ha
t~raicionado a su partido, ha trail
cionado a su Gobierno, a su Pre-
sidente y ahora quiere traicionar
a su Patria. iAcaso Sc olvidan
los saqueos cometidos en- Mexico
en- varias iglesias, por individuos
que seguian las doctrinas de Att?
/; Esos caqueos a los que puso in
mediatamente coto la revolucion
honrada, que siempre Sc avergon-
70 de ellos?.... iComo es que
Att Gambia tan a menudo?.....
Hace algunos meses era anti-yan-
qui y ahora pide la intervention.
Que Sc dedique a sus asuntos de
Entente Mundial, que Sc dedique
a su arte, que coopere, pero que no
sea traidor. Los E.stados Unidos
son bastante cuerdos para preten-
der de Mexico 10 que Mexico no
puede nj debe darles, nj el pueblo
de esta gran nacion 10 aprobaria,
puesto que este seria 10 mismo que
marchar contra los principles pre-
establecidos.
Creemos que Att habla de debt
lidad, la ambiciosa debilidad hui
mana, porque 81 dijera ESQ con pie
ma generalization, mas lie valera
no haber nacido", y lie aconseja-
ramos que "se atara una piedra
al cuello y Sc tirara de cabeza al
mar En- Venice, por ejemplo,
que esta tan cerca.
Mexico no tiene otro mercado
para sus productos que ell de los
aliados, y estos saben aprovechar-
Sc de esta circumstance sin la hos
tilidad de Mexico. Por ESQ diaria-
mente salem de puertos mexica-
hos, incontables vapores cargados
con p%etroleo, '~netales.de todas cla-
ses, fibra de henequen, cafe, ca
Gao, tabaco, maderas preciosas Y
de tinte, etc, etc. Mexico es Ell
padre carinoso que alienta a gran
parte de la Humankind dolientc,
y este 10 saben tanto las naciones
de Europa como los Estados Uni
dos. Mexico demuestra SUI ''hos-
tilidad" a los aliados, proveyen-'
doles diariamente de todos los ar
ticulos que necesitan y Ell cambio
70 Sc ha degrade, hasta Ell presen-
tie, que nj los aliados nj E.stados
Unidos, presten a Mexico una
ayuda efectiva, para de esa name
ra m%ostrarle su "gratitud', que
en- este case es I'm deber de hon
radez. De todos modos, pese a
quien pese, y especialmente a los
traidores a la "Atl', las cosas,van
y hay pleno entendimiento
entire las naciones, aunque Mexico
.haya decidido con gran cordura,
permanecer neutral.
ST "Atl" siente tan tierno carl
no hacia los aliados, que cargue
con SUI equipo militar y vaya a lu-
char contra los alemanes; solo de
esta manera lie creeremos su amor
ihacia los pueblos libres, pero
mientras permanezca comodamen-
tie encerrado Ell tibia sala pintan-
do, escribiendo O hacienda "decla-
raciones" contra Mexico y los me-
xicanos, lie clasificaremos del ge-
nero de los que como los perros'
de la biblia,- "ladran inconsolables
a la luna o Sc muerden la cola pa
ra matarse las pulgas, por no te-
ner a la vista otra cos que NOR
der.
Basic por hoy solo nos conten-
tamos de agregar otro nombre EN-
la lista de los que nos odian en- es-
tie pals. Hearst, Ell Rev. Morrill, '
Att, completan ell triunvirato... -.
Sc va ocupando paulatinamente cl
manicimio especial. hasta Ia
vista.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
SURE listed
0 L.

gonorrea O Intermediates ocul
tas, compre Ell famoso Especifict
Espanol de Rimpau, que esta d.
yenta en- las boticas Internationa
Pharmacies Inc, 322 Sunset Bou
levard, y 355 North Main ST., Lo.
Angeles, CAL, al precio de $500
Sc envia por express o por CO.
REQ en- paquetes sencillos sin men
cionar ell contenido.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
LOS MARCAN
Ell ALTO A LOS "COLORA-
DOS" ESLAVOS.

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember ID, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
Sc SOLIClTAN.
Beaos Y BilIetes Mexicanes

Compramos toda clase de b.
nos legales, papel moneda v
b~illetes del gobierno de Mexi-
CO. 81 tiene I'd. algunos de
estos que desea vender. yea
nos Embellishments. Traiga
interprete.
H. B. CHESSHER & co.
Miembro de Ia Bolss de Los Angeles.
433 Security Bldg. Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
EN- Ell FRENTE ITALIANO

True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles Dec
ember IA, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
VILLA CALLS ON
 CARRANZA CHIEF
 TO FIGHT A DUEL

FL PASO, July 20.-Francisco Villa has challenged General Fran cisco Murgia, commander CarranZa forces of the northern military zone, to a duel, according to reports re- ceived here
 In the letter of challenge, the bandit leader is said to have writ ten to Murga, the choice of place and date is left with Murgia, but Villa specifics that the duel be fought in the presence of their re- spective armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
Group of Mining Claims Bonded and Crew Will Star Work on
 Development
ORE VEIN A WIDE ONE
Prediction is Made That Property Will Soon Be Among the Large
 Producers

P. R. Bradley, consulting engineer in charge of the Treadwell properties announced this morning that the Treadwell company has bonded a number of mining claims near Aux Bay, owned by the Dull brothers and under option to Senator Frank Al drich, Mayor Emery Valentine and Senator Dan A. Sutherland. A crew of men will be put on the property at once and development work will be started.
 Mir. Bradley stated that the pap CTS were signed yesterday afternoon bonding the property to the Tread well company and that the claims will be developed to a point where they demonstrate whether they are of value. Mir. Bradley did not state how many claims were included in the transfer.
 The claims at Aux bay were To- cated several years ago by the Dull Brothers and two years ago options on them were given to Aldrich, Val entine and Sutherland. These three men have been doing development work on the property since that time and Senator Aldrich made two trips to New York trying to bet Eastern capital interested in the property. He was successful both times, but because of the war and unforeseen conditions, the Eastern men failed to come to the front with the actual cash.
 Preliminary development work and surface showings on the property in dicate that it will make big mine if the values continue through the property Surface values run fairly high and the vein is wide one, and has been traced for several thousand feet over the mountain. Those in control of the property Ire most optimistic over the out look and predict that the property will intimately develop into one of the big producing mines of this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
VALDEZ PEOPLE SLIP IT
 OVER AND ARE MARRIED

Cyril s. Sterling and Robert L.. Scearce, cable operators from Val lez, who recently passed through Juneau on their way to Sitka to which point they had been transfer red, while here slipped it over on their friends and were quietly mar ried The wedding ceremony was performed late in the evening and Was kept quiet from their Valdez friends and acquaintences. The brides were formerly Miss Nellie Dean, of Valdez, and Miss Anna Mitchell, of the same place. Joe A. Baxter and Miss Josie Johnson were the Wit nesses to the ceremonies, which were performed by U. s. Commissioner N L. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20

Every dog has his day. but it isn't every dog that knows when he is hav- ing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
RUST IS PLEASED WITH CHlCHAGOFF
 AND MANAGEMENT I

w. R. Rust, of Tacoma, and prin- cipal owner of the ChichagOff mine property, who for the past several days has been making an inspection of the property. returned last night on the Chichagoff and will leave for the south today. Mir. Rust expressed himself as being well satisfied with the outlook at the property and with the management He was accom- panied by his son, Arthur Rust, Geo. Duncan, his private secretary and Ar thur Grafton, Jr.,. who is making the trip with the party for. pleasure
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
ONE MORE FISH
 CONCERN TO
 LOCATE IN CITY
Glacier Fish Company Is To Open Headquarters In Juneau and Will
 Purchase Fish
TO SELL ICE AND BAIT

J. Maddock, manager of the Gla- cier Fish company, of Tacoma, who has been in the city for the past few days Investigating conditions here, in company with A. G. Pritch- ard president of the company. an nounced today that they have been favorably impressed with the fish ing possibilities of Juneau and that buying and ice plant establish ment will be established here by that company as soon as the city can furnish necessary float and oth- CT accommodations.
 Mir. Maddock stated today that the company will maintain a gener- al buying station and will also furnish ice and bait to the fishermen. The only way you can ever make Juneau a factor in the fishing business at all is for the city to furnish facil- ities for docking and for furnishing ice and bait to the fishermen and there is no other way you can at tract fishermen to this port" MT. Maddock stated.
 The Glacier Fish company has been doing business in Alaska for the past several years and is at present op- erating the cold storage ship Glory of the Seas at Petersburg. The com pany has operated the ship for the past several seasons, during a great part of the time having had it To- cated at Idaho Inlet on Icy straits.
 Mr. Pritchard and Mir. MaddOck will be here for several days long, CT and will then leave for a round trip to Sitka and Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
GU A K FER e oUIP s

Philadelphia Record) Actors might not make good soldiers There are troupers and troopers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire .,fiice. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20

THE EMPlRE-AH the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
CITY COUNCIL TO
 FIX THE TAX LEVY
 FOR COMING YEAR

The City Council will meet tonight in regular session. Among the ques- tions to come before them will be the fixing of the rate of tax levy for the year 1917 and further con sideration of the installation of fish floats and fish houses on the water front property recently acquired by the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
WHERE IS BILL FROST?

The United States Marshal's Of flee has received request from Se attle asking that Bill Frost be To- cated. Last August Frost was em ployed by the Alaska Gastineau com pany. Relatives in Seattle are anx ious to find him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-20
LAND OFFICE ISSUES SITE
 CERTIFICATES TO CANNERlES

The local land office today is sued certificates for six fishing sites on Boring Sea and along the Alaskan peninsula, four to the Alaska Pack CTS company and one each to the Pacific American Fisheries company and the Northwest Fisheries com pany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
HARVESTING FIELD BEANS.
Better for Large Growers to Put Them
in Windows.

Many farmers in Windham county
planted more beans this year than ever
before and the matter of harvesting this
crop on larger scale is something of a
problem. The old method of pulling
the beans and stacking them on a pole
is probably the best practice for the
small garden plot Where there is half
an acre or more this method would be
impracticable because of the greater
work necessary. Under these condi-
tions the beans are allowed to stand I'M
| til the leaves begin to fall when they
are pulled and thrown into windows or
small piles. These are turned frequent
| y until thoroughly dry when they are
either threshed Immediately from the
field or drawn to the barn and placed in
a NOW without tramping or packing,
where they remain several weeks before
threshing. 1t is important that they be
dry before taken to the barn and that
they be placed loosely in the NOW with
out being tramped or piled very deeply
$50 as to pack. With fairly good weather
the beans should come out fairly well
Farmers who have good fields of beans
should 90 through the field before har-
vesting and pick out very productive
hills which are free from disease and
then dry and thresh these by themselves
TO provide seed for next year. A little
time spent in selecting seed in this way
will bring large returns later on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
TOWNSHENO.

j. II. Ware is filing his silo.
James Follett was out Of school sew
eral days on account of a hard cold
The shower Friday morning, although
small, was very welcome as it is getting
very dry.
Rev. Joseph Mexican, former pastor
here, was a recent visitor III town call
ing on old friends.
Mrs Colburn, son and daughter. who
spent the summer at the Stebbins farm
left for Boston Wednesday morning.
Mrs Earl Eddy of Windham was in
town Thursday to see her daughter
Miss Elthea Eddy, who is attending lie
land & Gray seminary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
FENCING A CONTINENT.
Australian Rabbit Now Made to Pay
His Board

Since 1891 the state of South Australia
has erected %, las miles of vermin fences
enough to encircle the world and with
the remnant build double line OF fence
along the southern border of the United
States
New South Wales has spent more than
80 ,570, 600 for rabbit determination and
has within its borders $4,000 miles Of
fence
OF late years, says the National Geo
graphic Magazine, the rabbit has been
paying his board, He goes to swell the
total of food exports from the common
wealth. Along the country roads rab
bits may be seen hung ON the fence.
awaiting the rabbit carts that convey
them to the packing houses, to be pre-
pared for shipment as frozen meat anC
hides
During 1913 Australia exported frozer
rabbit and hare to the value of 81 400. 0U
and skins to the value OF 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
BETHELsS GREAT ELM.
Ten Foot Girth and 100-Foot Spread
Features OF Fine Tree

Because of the fact that botanists
have told for many a year that the elm
tree attalnS its perfection III southern
New England certain sylvan sight on
Main street i'll Bethel and in the heart
of the commonwealth section is of de-
cided interest.
This is an elm tree of the true UNI
brella type, one Of the distinct forms of
the tree found not only in Massachusetts
but likewise here and there in Vermont.
The Bethel tree stands on the height of
land of commercial Main street, but a
few steps to the north and right of the
railroad passenger station and in front
of home of the old-time Colonial archi-
lecture.
This Bethel elm has attained its ma
turity and that, perhaps, as long ago
as 80 years, yet it is today clothed in
a luxurious foliage and with only here
and there dead twig in sight.
When it is recalled that the tree OF
any species or variety that has a cir
| conference of its trunk, at the regu
lated height of measurement, of 10 feet
/ is of unusual size the greatness of this
| Bethel tree is seen in the statement
that at five feet from the ground tht
| clfcullI terence Oh It's trunk Is 10 Tee
| and two inches.
The tree stands on slight slope anC
this measurment was made on the lowe
or south side.
It might be said that this measure
ment of the circumference of a tree i
made at five feet from the ground 70
the one purpose of comparison.
The trunk Of the tree in question ia
pers but little from the ground till it
height of from II to Is feet dwindle
into two sections and these two divi
sions grow but a few feet when Their
are some seven or eight subdivision
and after a comparatively short growt
the number Of the tree subdivisions ar
increased to nearly 90 and together the
form a top Of the size and spread Q
| which IS nothing less than rare and IT
markable, as is seen III the statemer
| that the diameter Of the northeast I
southeast is no less than l0l feet.
The top of the tree forms well-nig
| a complete circle and its spread to til
t south overhangs Main street, its sid
walk, and touches the caves Of its a.
0 joining buildings.
a The height Of this notable Bethel el
|, is from % to 20 feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24

After takih ten bottles / am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how We'll | look and / cell them Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetabl Compound did
it, Miss NINA SoUTHWICK, r. +. y.
No. 4, Box 33, Kingishcr, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
blues should try Lydia e. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. South
wick did, or il they need free advice
in regard TO any annoying symptom
write TO Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine
&c. (confdentiaD. Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-24
His Model Sentence.

A young man III the English class was
asked by the instructor to write a SEN
tence with the word notwithstanding
incorporated at the proper place and in
the proper form. This is what this
young man wrote:
Father has worn out the seat of his
pants, but not with standing.
The young man in question viii not
be promoted to the next class at the end
of the present term until he shows dc
cided Improvement, the teacher said aft
ter reading his paper-Columbu Dis
patch.