davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
PEARCE JEWELL SEES
ANNAPOLIS SOLDIERS
Rows OF l15th Infantry, Reach
Limoges, After Twenty-one
Days Active Duty
MANY FRIENDS UNITE

ina letter to his parents in this city,
u, and Mrs. Edward Jewell, Pearce
,awsn of the Ordnance Corps, T. s.
.,my spcaks OF seeing the Annapolis
toye who belong to the l15th Infan-
,,v return from the advanced line TO
me rest camp near Limoges, France,
gbere Young Jewell is on duty. Ma
,nrally IL was one OF the greatest oc-
easons of his life. and he says that
,he MARYLAND soldiers showed that
,bey had been through the hardest
kipd of service. but were as happy as
could be
Al that time. OF course. they did not
know that they would not return TO the
trenches. but the armistice was signed,
II ia considered certain. while they
we're still al the rest camp. The writer
sneaks particularly of seeing Henry
french. of the Machine-Gun Company
whose parents were extremely anx-
ious about him. for in some way they
had failed TO hear from him for quite
A while. He said that French had
nearly all the clothes torn OFF him by
his arduOus service.
Henry French was a guest OF
Pearce Jewell at dinner a day or two
later. and then the two called on Lieut..
Willis Martin, of the Medical Corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Martin, OF
this city. who is stationed in that vi
cinity. Altogether, the occasion was
wonderful one, and the meeting OF
the Annapolis soldiers in this partic-
ular part OF France was an event that
all concerned will remember as long
as they live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
MERCURY DOWN TO So
Cold Wave Coming And Drop To ss
Is Expected Today

What the Weather Man calls the
first real winter weather of the sea-
SON arrived yesterday. In the morn
ing Annapolis faced temperature OF
s5 degrees at O'Clock. accompanied
by a sharp and penetrating wind.
The thermometer went up several
points later. but the weather is still
about six degrees below normal for
this time of the year.
A cold wave from Canada via the
Great Lakes region and New England
arrived last night and today. Il
brought temperature of 25 degrees.
he says.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
RACK IN OLD OUARTERS

Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin, who for the
past few weeks has been forced to oc-
cupy temporary quarters while his old
law offices were being remodeled. to-
day moved back again and is once
more established at his original loca-
tion, which is at the corner of Church
Circle and School street.
The new telephone number is 275.
Mr. Melvin's offices are in the build
ing of the Annapolis Banking & Trust
Company. whose enlarged and re-
modelled banking quarters are rapidly
nearing completion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
MR.. DoBIE, FOOTBALL
COACH, LEAVES CITY

Having completed his seasons work
with the Naval Academy football squad
Coach Gilmor Dobie left today for Bal
timore, where he will reside for the
present with his. family. He will re-
sumo work with the Academy squad
at the beginning of next season, his
contract. signed last summer. calling
for two years in complete charge Of
foo ball at the Academy 1t is agreed
on all sides tina. Mr.. Dobie has done
wonderful work during his two sea-
sons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
VISITING IN BALTIMORE

Mr. George T. Melvin, accompanied
by Mrs. Melvin and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thomas Kemp, left yesterday for Bal
iimore, where Mr.. Melvin will spend
few days with his daughter. Mrs.
Kemp, at Roland Park.
Mr. Melvin is recovering from a
critical illness of severals weeks. hav-
ing first had the "fiu" and then a re-
lapse followed by severe attack of
bronchial pneumonia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
Look! Gomez!

AND ENJOY ONE OF EAST
ONI ) OYSTER SUPPERS
OiFEN BY THE NJ. E. CHURCH
~ THE BASEMENT. wEDNES-
AND THURSDAY. DECEMBER
,iH AND 5TH. BEGINNING AT
$50 P. NJ.
UoSlh va, AND HELP THE PEOPLE
WI" "ho HAVE GONE OVER THE
a aur IN EVERY GOOD CAUSE
SINE THE WAR BEGAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
OYSTER SUPPER

Eastporf Methodist Episc0pab Church
will hold one Of the oyster suppers
for which it is famous on Thursday
and Friday evenings. December and
5 in the basement Of the church A
delicious menu will be served at $50.
Generous patronage is solicited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
A Cafeteria
Luncheon

WILL BE SERVED IN THE wo-
MANS CLUB, SECOND FLOOR,
OF THE ANNAPOLIS BANK
BUILDING. ON TUESDAY. DE-
CEMBER. SRD, BETWEEN IL
AND . p. NJ. BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN WILL BE WELCOME.
N25-lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
MONTHLY TRUSTEE MEETING

On Friday, the first Friday in the
month. the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Anne
Arundel County Home will be held at
the Home, South River.
The usual routine of business is ex-
pected to come before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02

Mrs. Weems, wife Of Lieut.. Philip
Weems. U. s. N. has taken the apart
mem at the intersection of Main and
Francis street, above the store of
Rehen & Co.. where Mrs. Weems viii
reside with her small son while her
husband is on sea duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02
SALAD SUPPER

GIVEN BY THE BISHOPS GUILD
VI ST. ANNES CHURCH, AT
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, THURS
UAl, DECEMBER, 5TH, 1918.
SUPPER FROM 6 TO 10 O'CLOCK.
IcE CREAM AND CAKE FOR
SALE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-02

Il The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. 1T
Pays To Advertise. Try
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aaAaAAAaa
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFS
s,a,aaAssA1A;asaaANaaAAAAAAaaa

Tommy Kilgore and wife, of Raj
ston, have new boy at their home
Mrs. L. P. Carmichael has been
real sick with measles.
Sy Winsett has been in critical
condition the past several days with
kidney trouble.
Let's remember next Saturday and
Sunday and especially the Sunday
service at this place. Let us give
Bro. Hall good hearing, if the
weather is suitable.
On last Wednesday night, while
DR.. Hannings was returning home
from Sy Winsett's, his car caught
fire and all but burned up.
A sad gloom was cast over this
neighborhood on last Saturday morn
ing, when a telegram from Elisha
McGehee, Waco, Tex, reached his
parents, relatives and friends of the
death of his little boy. He will be
brought here and buried about Tues
day, if not delayed.
Will Fields has new car.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
THOMPSON NEWS

Some of the farmers are clear
ing new ground, some are breaking
new ground and some are garden
ing.
Mr.. NJ. D. Brann and family will
leave today for their new home, be-
low Martin.
Born, to Mr.. Wilburn Steigall and
wife, an eleven-pound girl.
Mr.. John Morris and family, of
Sharon, are moving back to this
vicinity.
Mr.. M. D. Brann has completed
his new stock barn.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Price was found dead in bed
Friday morning, and was buried at
Blooming Grove. 1t is thought ne
had hives.
The tobacco buyers are still rid
ing. have heard of but two crops
around here being sold.
Mr.. Ed Fowler has been on the
sick list.
There will be an entertainment at
Gibbs school house Saturday night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
AUSTIN SPRINGS NEWS

Well, the German measles are
still over here in this part of the
county.
Moving is still taking place. Mrs.
Polly Ann Ross moved to Mr.. A. A.
Donoho's place, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Farmer will move to a place bought
from Mr.. John Linty, Mr.. Linty will
move to the John Davidson place.
l promised last week to report
about the telephone system at this
place. l haven't heard yet what
they did. Why can't all the men. get
together and have an old-time tele-
phone meeting, fix up the switch
board, get an operator, fix up our
blank lines so we can hear the news
that is going on in the nearby com
munities?
The school closed at Salem last
Friday and two schools visited US
Thompson's and Farmers A large
crowd attended, ball playing, sing
ing, music and recitations we're had
in the afternoon.
The Salem Farmers Community
Club met last Saturday and agreed
Ito meet again next Saturday
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
DrIges out NIaIarla. BuIIds llp system

THE Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEI.EtsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrichest blood, and buiidsupthesy
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. 60e
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
GLEASON HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Gleason High School has but
seven more weeks of school. There
will be but very short program for
commencement this year as the
school feels like it should be as eco
nomicaI as possible in this time OF
need. State Superintendent S. W.
Sheriff. will deliver the annual ad-
dress this year.
Mr.. Ralph Russell, graduate Of
Union University and now a sailor
boy for our Uncle Sam, visited our
school last week and gave us an in
teresting talk of sailor life, which
was enjoyed by all.
The school children continue to
buy Thrift Stamps, till now practi-
cally every pupil has a savings ac-
count and at the same time are help
ing Uncle Sam in his fight.
The school has one day in each
week that it uses 80 minutes for all
the school to come together and each
pupil tells something Of war news.
This has proved to be very interest
ing to the school and each boy and
girl responds readily when called
on. 1t is also creating a reading
habit which all boys and girls should
have.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
TWELFTH DISTRICT TWIGs

Farmers are making good use Of
the fine weather. John Grimes set
in Monday delivering 100 barrels OF
of corn, at So. He delivered SO bar
rels few days ago, at the same price.
John is one of the leading farmers
of the 18th district.
John Gardner sold his farm to
Fern Scates. We learn that Mr..
Gardner invested largely in Liberty
Bonds.
Bob Patterson is convalescing from
an attack of pneumonia.
John w. Adams has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks
with an acute attack of rheumatism.
Robt. F. Anderson, who fell on
the ice last January, fracturing his
hip, is in a very critical condition,
and it is thought he can live but a
short time.
Jack Turner, who got his right
leg broken in two places between the
knee and ankle last year, has never
fully recovered. One of the breaks
has never united since the accident
last July.
The committee of Everett's Chap
ell Cemetery Association met few
days ago and let the contract for
caring for the graveyard this year.
Mart Vaughan got the contract.
A Sunday school was organized at
Fairview last Sunday. Mr. Watt
Ransom is superintendent.
rrT n n
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
sRssRsHsRHsssssS9essRssl
UNITY AND LATHAM

Mrs. Sam Lochridge and daughter,
Josie, are on the sick list. Mrs.
Lochridge has erysipelas and Josie
has tosilitis.
Deilah Herring, a much beloved
young lady, of this vicinity, died
March 7, of tuberculosis.
Miss Hattie Griffith is progress
ing nicely with her school.
Miss Lucille Grissom and Bro. L.
A. Winstead have just returned from
Nashville. Miss Lucille went with
the intention of taking a business
course.
Mr. Charley Harnsby and family
have recently moved to Latham and
we are proud of our new neighbors.
Bro. Will Etheridge and family
are intending to move near Latham
soon. The entire community joins
in appreciation of its new neighbors.
Mr.. Will Maxey's family have been
on the sick list, but are improving.
Winstead & Jones' milliner, Miss
Cheek, came out last Monday and
will board at Mr.. Wayne Jones'.
All the walking has been taken up
around here, since Leo Wilkinson
has purchased a new buggy. He
says that the girls shall not walk as
long as his buggy lasts.
Mr.. Gus Reed and wife intend to
move to Addison Bondurant's place
next week.
DR.. Taylor is still in St. Louis, at
tending clinics, but will return at
an early date.-Steamboat Bill.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
DRAINAGE NOTICE.
In the Matter of Drainage District
No. 6 OF Gibson, Weakley and
Carroll Counties,
Tennessee.
Notice of Hearing on the Report OF
Commissioners for the Appor-
tionment and Assessments
of Benefits.

All the parties concerned IN the
lands lying within said drainage dis
trict, above named along the waters
of the south fork Of the Obion river
in Gibson, Weakley and Carroll
counties, Tennessee, from where the
L. &. N. railroad crosses. the south
fork Of the Obion river in Carroll
county, Tennessee, to the boundary
line between the counties of Weak
lev and Obion, Tennessee, either as
owners, occupants, life tenants, re-
mainder men, lien holders or trus-
tees, and in any way whatever, are
hereby notified that the matter of
apportionment and assessments of
benefits on the lands in said district,
as to expenses, cost Of construction,
fees, costs, etc, and the report of
the commissioner thereon, and now
on file in the office of the county
court clerk Of Gibson county, Ten
nessee, is set for hearing and will be
heard by the county court of Gibson
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
MACK'S GROVE AND FANCY
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.)
The farmers through this COM
munity are about done burning plant
beds.
Last Saturday morning, while Mr..
John Perry was running his saw
mill, he came very near getting two
of his fingers cut off with the saw.
We have had several tobacco
buyers through here offering prices
from $14 to SIS per hundred around,
and one crop sold for SIT at round
price.
Fancy is on a boom now. We are
to have rural switchboard. The
money has been paid in and a new
board ordered The board will be
placed in Miss Ellen Fowler's dwell
ing. Mr.. Sam Pickett will run the
switchboard.
Mr.. John Perry is putting lumber
on the ground for a new dwelling
for Mr.. Alvin Rhodes
Mr.. Sam Perry sold out his half
interest in the grist mill to his part
ner, Mr.. Walter Lovelace. Mr.. Love
lace is doing a splendid business.
Mr.. Sam Patterson has already
broken lot of land, the first to
pillow in this community
A brand new girl arrived at Mr.
Walter Grubbs' last Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Lessie Prince was suddenly
taken with pneumonia yesterday
morning.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
W.S.S

Mr.. Scates a Sergeant
Mr.. Henry W. Scates, formerly of
Gleason, but for the past four years
foreman for the Bush Building Co.,
Nashville, volunteered in the avia-
ton service on Dec. IL, going to San
Antonio, Tex, where he was trans
ferred to construction Co. No. l.
He has since been moved to Camp
Sewer, and promoted to sergeant
cy. His many friends and relatives
will be in great suspense until he
has safely crossed and are praying
that he will be among the number
who will safely return.
Little Edna Parks is very low with
membraneous Group.
Y n *
Mr.. Addie Barnett and family
have moved near Dresden.
Mr.. jim Tyson has moved to the
house vacated by Mr.. Barnett.
Mr.. j. H. Pace has sold his farm
near Gleason, and will move to Mar
tin.
- n q
Mr.. Jerome Mccain, near McGee's
store, died suddenly last Friday af-
ternoori.
Mr.. Henry j. Finch was carried
to Nashville last Wednesday for an
operation. He was accompanied by
his wife and DR.. Mcbride.
The Christian Ehdeavor society
met last Sunday night at the M. E
church and was held by Miss Vida
Fowler. The society is growing rap
idly.
y y =
Mr.. Albert Gorham, Of Bardwell
KY, has returned to his home after
few days visit with the Misses
Klutts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
GLEASON GLEANINGS
Observation-Disclosures
THE C. H. S.

composed for Gleason High School
by Otis Taylor.)
The Gleason High School is up-to-
date,
The students more patriotic than
most in the state;
They bought Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps, too,
But that's not all they are doing
for the Red, White and Blue.
In the "Y" campaign they did their
bit;
In tagging the coal shovels they
did not quit.
They're looking forward to Liberty
Loan No. 3;
They will do their share to set the
soldiers free.
When the school was built in 1904,
Their aim was to do more and more
And they are accomplishing this
great task,
They are doing more than they
were asked.
The G. H. S. is ever willing and true
To help in the fight to save the
Red, White and Blue,
Then here's to the school that's doing
her best;
Three cheers for the dear oldG.
H. S.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
MT. ARIE NEWS

DR.. A. C. Elinor purchased the
Richee farm, east of this place, from
Mr.. Sam McCrackin and Mr., T. B.
Alden; consideration, $500.
The Progressive Farmers Club
seems to be lots of help to this COM
munity. The farmers are blowing
and planting gardens, cutting stalks,
breaking land and getting ready to
plant their crops.
Mrs. Unie Scates and Mr.. Herbert
Smith were united in marriage last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. j. j. Featherston, Rev. John
Bryan officiating. We wish them a
long and happy life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
HARRISVILLE.

Well, as spring has come, every
body is burning plant beds, planting
gardens, cleaning yards and will soon
be blowing.
Mr. Will Etheridge bought Mr..
John Griffin's saw mill and timber
last week, paying the sum of $3.50,
Mr.. Griffin having to sell it on ac-
count of i'll health.
Mrs. Girls Jackson is reported to
be better.
Mr.. John Griffin purchased a cow
from Mr.. Jesse Goodin, paying $85
for same.
The writer attended the enter
tainment at Pisgah school last Fri
day afternoon and went to birth
day party at Mr.. Tom Griffin's and a
party given by Mr.. Harvey Gibbs
Saturday night,
Mr.. John Clement is recovering
from an operation.
Mr.. Forrest Rogers is erecting a
new house.
Mr.. Rube Stephens, an old mer-
chant of Hatrisville, has purchased
a house from Mr.. Jim Etheridge and
will move his stock Of groceries over
there.
Messrs. Billie and Virgil Morris
were called to the bedside Of their
father, who is at deaths door.
Mr.. Robert Stewart and wife have
new girl at their home. -Dewdrop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
Bank Stock for Sale.

On Saturday, March %, at 2 p.
M, in the front of the bank build
ing, | will offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash, five shares of
stock in the Bank of Gleason.-C.
D. Oliver, Executor of T. J. Oliver,
deceased.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
March 6, 1918.
j. H. BURRESS,
W.S.S

For Sale-15,OOO pounds baled
Japan hay!-H. C. Parrish, Ores
den, route 4.
Pure bred single comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for Matching, 81 per
15.-Mrs. R. R. McUmber, Green
field, Tenn. 48tf
The Enterprise covers Weakley
county like the dews of heaven If
All the news of all the county all
the time. tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-15
WATCH OUT FOR
PNEUMONIA.

Your very best preventive against
bad cold, catarrh, pneumonia, or
rheumatism is a strong vitality.
With your body in fine trim, you
are practically proof against taking
cold or having pneumonia or 9th
er diseases so prevalent this time of
year. But with your vitality all run
down and your blood impoverished,
you are susceptible to such diseases.
Avoid them all by keeping your sys-
tenn in perfect trim with Natures
wise provision for such purposes,
Vim Hepatica, the Universal Puri-
flying Tonic. We recommend it.
Not only will it make you proof
against disease, but make you feel
like your old self again.
J. C. Ammons, Gleason, Tenn, and
and Shannon Drug Co., Sharon, are
distributing and explaining this great
medicine.
WIS.,
John Morgan Stofle left last week
\ for Louisiana, to work on a govern
ment boat.
Mr.. Geo. Bynum, near here, has
Just purchased a new Chevrolet car
Mr.. Tate, of the training camp,
near Chattanooga, is visiting friends
and relatives on a few days fur
Tough.
ARARARARARAEA%ARAEASRAmASaASeA
bounty, Tennessee, in the county
court room in the courthouse in Tren-
ton, Tennessee, on Friday, March
30, 1918, at which time and place
any party concerned will be heard
as to said matter Of apportionment
and assessment, as appears in the
report Of the commissioners, upon
complying with statute in such cas-
es as to filing objections thereto
with the clerk of said court on or by
noon of said day so set for said hear
ing.
This March 6, 1918.
j. H. BURRESS,
County Court Clerk.
All Of which is so ordered adjudged
and decreed, and the court further
orders that the clerk of this court
spread a copy Of this publication
notice, or the notice as published
on the Drainage Record, and on the
Rule Docket, and it is so adjudged
and decreed. 1922
-W.S.S.-
For Sale-15,O0O pounds baled
Japan hay!-H. C. Parrish, Ores
den, route 4.
Pure bred single comb Rhode Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA VACCINE
TO Be USED IN CITY
Pendleton Physicians May
Vaccinate to Check
Epidemic.

DR.. Il. J. Kavanaugh. city health
officer of Pendleton. wired this
morning for a quantity of the vaccine
that is being used as an aid in fight
ing the spanish influenza epidemic
and expects it to arrive in the morn
ing
While the vaccine is not considered
an absolute preventative Of the flu
IL is said in all cases where used it
has been in mild form. The pre-
ventative treatment consists Of two
inoculations. At Seattle more than
$4,000 people have been inoculated
and there has not been n death where
the serum has been used. 1t is not
considered advisable To use the serum
where acute eases OF the disease has
developed. but it may be used in
clearing up during the period of con-
valescing.
Regarding the Flu cases IN Pendle-
ton, DIR. Kavanaugh SAYS there is lit
tie change i'm Pendleton from the past
few davs.. New cases are developinE
every day, making a gradual Increase
OF the number. but fortunately not
many are severe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-25
TAKE THE FIRST STEP NOV. )

percentage are normal graduates. The
The shortage i'm teachers has forced n
lowering of the standard. There are
hundreds of teachers in Oregon who
have lad no teachers training. Ore
gon needs 1000 new teachers each
year. The normal school can turn
out but $50 a year. There can he no
relief until we get better normal fa-
ciiitics. IL Is Illogical 20 expect any
improNcment uhtn then.
A measure proposed by the last
legislature and submitted TO the peo-
pie for approval provides for nor
NAL school at Ashland and for one in
eastern Oregon at point to he select
ed by the board of regents. If this
bill carries the normal school prob
lem will he solved. The state will in
time get away from unframed teach
crs. Our public school work will he
improved and In large measure we win
overcome conditions explained above
The biggest post war problem in
America Is going To he an cducation-
al one. II is "a real problem and de-
serves serious attention. You car
help out BY voting for the normal bill
November 3 and by getting youI
friends Co do likewise. If In doubt
study the subject. The more you Ia.
Nestigate the more convinced you viii
become that this state cannot have
goOd teachers without training then
for their work aud that such training
cannot te .glscu unless necessary ~.
cilitles are first provided.