davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
Din LuInea spifiteIof
So NUVEL4. -
ION GORUN.
ION GORUN.
NTrmare 81 sfirsit. u

H Is y
d'rmare 81 sfirsit.)A
Va sd zica reprezentatia fncepu-
sc, spiritele raposatilor Sc puse-
sera pc lucru.
: Dupa citeva minute sunetele me-
lodioase fncetara 81 cineva- din odaie
fntreba:
Care din iubitele spirite de
fata? Spiritnl care controleaza me-
diul nostru?
Raspunsul fu lovitura seac&,
tare. Sc pare ca in limba spiritelor
acesta un raspuns affirmative, ca
ci vocea de mai nainte vorbi mai
departe:
E Sara. - Vrei sd ne raspun-
ri la 1ntrebarile ce-ti vom pune?
De astadata spiritul paru a Sc
g7ndi c7tva timp, apoi lar rasu-
ma raspunsul affirmative.
Daca vreunul din cei de fata
are vr'o dorinta, rog sd o spuna.
La fnceput MI raspunse nimeni.
Apoi sc auzi lvocea lui Hans de
Rernheim, graind cu vadita emo
tune:
Te intreb, Sara, daca poti SD
ma pni in lcgatllra Gu spiritul ra-
posatei mele name?
0 trosnitura rasl,na in apropie-
reae mca, apoi un vaet ciudat, pre-
lung, 81 nnmai deceit dup 'aceasta
0 tisnitura casi cind s ar fl dat dru
mul unor vapori printr'o teava.
Muzica departata incepu din nou,
de asta data pare-ca era ,ln cor,
81 in. acelas timp sc lrlmina slab
cadrnl usii cabinetului linga care
STAN. La inceput nu era decft ca
un fel de ceata, apoi incetul cu
incetnl Sc inchegara conturele nnei4
figuri omenesti.
Inscenarea era fntr 'adevar inn
presionanta, 81 simtii 81 Ell fiorul a.
celia recc, pricinuit ca de TN suflu
de ghiata ce ycnea dinspre cabine-
tai misteriOs.
lncetul cu Incetul Sc pronuntara
trasaturile fetii spiritului, - 81 la
ia ca inaintea noastra Sc infatisa.
nevasta severului nostru CONAN
dant de regiment.
Att dc pcrfecta era amagirea,
ca as Fl jurat 81 Ell. in alte impreju-
rari, ca o ivedeam inaintea mea in
persoana. Si-mi ziceam ca nu de
inirare, daca va fl aparut tot asa 81
spiritul snrorii lui Hans, ca el sd fl
pntut sd fie inselat.
Oar n 'aveam timp de reflectii ca
ci cram sigur cd la cea dintii es-
clamare mirata a Iui Hans, spiritul
avea si dispara, - 81 moi aveam in
teresul ca sa punem nina pc ell.
Scoasei Tampa electrical, 81 dintr' o
saritura fui linea aparitie 81 o GU
prinse Gu bratul drept de mijloc.
Aprinde lampile, Hans! stri-
gal in acelas timp. Sa ne uitaln &C.
va mai dc aproape la spiritul ace
sta.
Efectul intervenirii mele violen-
te, neasteptate, fu drastic. Apart
tia scoase un strigat stPident, care
nu mai avea mimic supraomenesc.
81 dupa 0 incercare zadarnica de
scapa din strinsoarea mea, cazu ca.
lesinata in bratele mele. Din cabi-
netul misterios Sc auzeau mobile ra
sturnindu-se 81 pasi grabiti ca al
cuiva care ar vrea sd fuga, lar
i'm salonul eel mare era invalma-
sala ca la un foe isbucnit farx veste.
In acelas timp in care Hans aprin-
Sc un chibrit ca sd dea foe lampilor,
o usa Sc trfnti, inchizindu-se.
Facindu-se lumina, intreaga CO.
medic nj Sc fnfatisa ochilor in toa-
te amammtele ei. Spiritul colone-
lesei, care de altfel era acasa la
ca i'm deplina sanatate, - era repre-
zintat Gle felneie in vfrsta ca de
vr'o trcizeci de ami, purtfnd perl-
cd 81 find grimata cum ,se grimea-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

toti fratii membrii lua parte la
aeeasta sedinta, de oare ce sunt
mai multe chestii importante de
rezolvat. Absentee nemotivate Sc
vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
TITLUL sERIuLoR.


Not
10l. I.ocuri istorice din America.
1902. O vizita la Washington.
103. Cascade Neagra.
104. calatorie peste Dixie Land.
l05 Calaroric in West.
1O6. CalatOrie pc coasta Pacificului.
1O7. Marble orase- din America.
los. Caiatorie la Filipino.
169 Viata lui Christos.
110. Calatorie la Palestine.
Ill CalatoriaN in China ST Japonia.
l12. Vista la Roma 81 Venetia
1l3. Calatorie in Italia ST Elvetia.
ia. Vista in Anglia 81 Franta.
liz. Calatorie peste Norvegia 81 Suedia.
1l6. Minunile vechiului pamfnt.
III. Clopotele Cununiei.
lis. Petru 81 Animalele.
I19. Baieti sunt Baieti
120. Calatorie Gu Auto. la New York.
121. Calatorie peSte Canaiul Panama.
1922. Fetele sunt fete (comic).
Nu trimiteti toti banii. TriIhiteti nu-
mai 20 de cent? in argint sau marci
postaIe. lar restul II Yeti plati at,inci
cfnd factorul va Va aduce pachetul.
Adresa:
NATIONAL. aAT.EQ c016pANV
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

Filiala No. 1 a societatii ,,Hora
Unirii" din River Rouge, Mich.
Convoaca pc toti membrii sal
a lua parte la sednita generala,
care Sc va tinea in ziua de %
Martie. 1919, la orele 2 p. M, in
localul d-lui Nicoara corn GU
Great Lees 81 jefferson. Deci sunt
rugati staruitor toti fratii mem
bril- lua parte la aceasta sedinta.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

No. l. 200 de fotografii de razboi
deosebite $500.
Deasemenea mai avem 81 alte foto-
grafii pentru sterescop, de care dam
lista seriilor de mai JOS. Fiecare serie
contine 25 de folografii. Seria costa
35 cent?.
Cfnd comandati, scrieti numai nu
marul seriilor sl vom sti pc carl sa
vile trmitem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Evening Chat
Something for Mothers.

A mother will do anything under
the sun for her boy. She will stick to
him long after everybody else has
last day Of his life and to the very
las tday of his life she sees something
in him somewhere which no other
mortal soul eau discover.
One Of the most touching scenes
ever witnessed in the Court house
and there are many tears shed there
was enacted yesterday morning
when a number Of mothers got their
sons back just as they were about to
leave for the Reform school. The
boys had been convicted of serious
breaking of the law and had been SEN
fenced. Because these mothers plead
ed so hard for another chance for the
boys, they were granted parole. Every
mother understands what suffering
means when she goes through an ex-
perience like that. There isn't a
mother in the city who can't sympa-
thize with those women and who does
not hope that the boys will make the
most of their chance.
Boys do have all the chance in the
world. These lads can very easily
work so earnestly and industriously
during the next few years that their
trouble will soon be forgotten. When
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

4 boy Noesnt succeed in this world It
is because he Is determined TO go
astray, for he is usually given every
chance until after he is Of age. Even
the women folks forgive very easily
and are inclined to say, ooh. he is
only boy and didn't understand"
Life is Just full to the brim OF
temptations and juvenile crime is said
to be increasing all over the country.
Character Is usually made through
+, the constantly getting into sins
clutches and the Just as frequent get
ting out Of them again. Sin is as q
rule very attractive and it is quite i'm
possible to teach young people by
words alone that the destruction OF
sin is suffering. They want to suffer.
And they surely do. Life teaches that
no one else is big enough to do 1t.
Mothers may watch and worry and
pray, but their children will go right
on SHINING until they learn by them
selves that life is very ugly, dull,
uninterestins place when evil is pur-
sued. They say only the good are
happy, and somebody has added. but
they are awfully lonesome. Everybody
discovers sooner or later that the only
real happiness in the world comes
from work and the companionship OF
straightforward people with the i'm
agination not fettered by sin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
PIMPLY? WELDON TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not emf tfass you
much longer if YOU get a lckaSe Of
DN Edwards 0lvf Tahlel 4 The skin
should begin to/ Hear 1t you have
tak4p the tablet ftw ghts.
Clkans4 the Mood boz IS and live
with\lE. EdwitdyJ Div Tablets, TO
succe fulsub kitul E fof( dom( the Is
no si1 nesA q pah III tsIing tenn.
viii b falo1 81 fOes and gust AZ efec.
tiyIly, but action Is gs1le and
slls ilkd Yf sevsfe and irritating.
A0 oAs VII tax Olive Tablets Is
ever cll I'd Nth "a dark hptwn taste,n
a bad b eat adult listleSs, mo good"
feeling, dissipation, torpid liver, bad
dispositi0 For pfmply face.
DR.. Ed FardS Olive Tablets are q
purely We etahls compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them BY their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
1oe and Csc per box All druggists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
CAN'T FIND WORDS
TO EXPRESS HER
DEEP GRATITUDE
Louisa BeaYer's Horrible
Rheumatism and Other
Ills Surrendered to-
NErv-Worth

Thk following extraordinary signed
stateheht Reached Springfield, ohio's
Nery1 Wdfth druggiE rot long ago:
ThaTltupe Drug Co, For six years
hav( uttered Horrible pains from
rheumh ism in Jay shoulders, elbows.
knees I'D hanfs Finger joints badly
swolle andsstff. Hsa4Sdigestion and
other omdfh trslbles1 Would spit
and bath uA sour matter. Could not
find al thh thM wohd give me any
relief splthat I could 40 my housework.
l purchs I'D oge b6ttle of Nerv.Worth
and tooAh Sdirected and the rheu-
matte p4ins and other troubles have
left me. y cannot fully express my
gratitude for the wonderful merits OF
Nery-Wofth and its prompt action. Il.
nOUISA BEAVER,
1870 Home View Ave. Springfield, o.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Fairmont. if NssEtWorth does
not help you.
Neighboring agents: H. ]. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; w. P. Moran.
Harrington: r. j. Yost, Fairview;
Windsor Drug Co. and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah: Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; w. o. Davis, Philippi-
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Adtutant General Of The Army 10 Con-
gresham H. G. woodward, stating that
a report from the Commanding Gen
eral OF the A. e. F. contains confirma-
ton that Private McGuinness died OF
pneumonia September 3. 1918. and add.
ed, regret 10 advise that the Chief Of
the Graves Registration Service re.
ports that there is no burial informa-
ton on mile in that office"
In other words, though McGuinness
died in an army hospital Of pneumo.
MIA Of which there Is official record,
there is no record on file OF anythin:
about the burial of his body, where 1t
was buried, etc.
This surprising development. occa-
sioaed spirited reply from Congress
man woodward, and the end OF case
that in the West Virginia delegation
has become more or less celebrated. is
not yet in sight, as was recently
thought by those concerned with it.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive examina
tons for the positions below, for men
only: Vacancies in the Bureau oil
Markets, Department Of Agriculture
for investigator in foreign marketing
of agricultural products, for duty a
Washington or in the field, at salary
ranging from $1,SOe to $4,000; agricu.,
tural trade commissioner, for duty
principally in foreign countries, at sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to $500
Applicants in West Virginia should a
cace apply for form 211S. stating the
title of the examination desired, to the
Civil Service Commission, this city.
A total lumber production of %,
F, 760, 100000 feet is the estimated cui
for the year 1918 on the basis OF par
tial returns received by the Fores
Service OF the Department OF Agricul
ture from 731 saw mills, each Of which
cut 10000 or more feet in the year:
1917 or 1918. In 1917 the total pro
duction amounted to S6.0oO,O0O,O 0(
feet. The decrease in 1918 is not con
fined to any one region but is general
It is largest in the Southern and East
err states, and least in the Western
states. West Virginia showed de
crease Of ID per cent, based on the re
| port from 10 mills cutting 10O,117,O0j
feet.
Congressman Woodyard's office re
ports the granting Of pension OF 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Liniments win Never Ours,
If you al afflicted With RhV dina,
tism, why waste time witt lil hse
lotions and Ather local Apr e1tiol
that never did cure Rhe ism, ID
never will?
Do not try 10 rub thS pain eYay,
for you will n(ver sue eed. Try the
sensible plan q finding the cause Of
the pain, and q aftS that Remove
the cause, and therf can be no pain.
You will a've I'D Of RheunA-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
You Can't Rub Ii Atay;
Rheuhatitm is in the Blood

Esm p1til you cleanse your blood AZ
|thf FERNS that cause the disease
IS. S. has never had an equal q &
blood purifier and scores Of suftsreEp1
say that it has cleansed their blood Il
Rheumatism, and removed all ttDeN
Of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. at yeuF
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you want SO
cial medical advice, you can obtain -
free by addressing Medical Direct1ES
% Swift Laboratory, Atlantis. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

dilficult to understand. but though
very little change of expression was
evident on their faces. It was quite
surely the opinion of at least onerboy
that rather than be whippea in pub
lie. he would take any sort OF medi-
cine. His eyes grew wider and Tider
whiel he listened as though ready q
say that such a procedure wal em|
phatically disapproved by him. There
was probably some tall thinking in
Juvenile court yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

In the last list of names of officeSs
and men selected by General Perslt
ing to receive the distinguished serl
vice cross, appears the name of Col.
s. WEIGH who, while leading his regi-
ment, a West Virginia regiment. the
314th Artillery, trained by him at
Camp Lee, into battle was killed by the
enemy fire.
The citation in regard to him reads /
Colonel Robert S. WEIGH (deceasedJ
For exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished service He commend.
ed the 314th Field Artillery, which Ia
ter became part of the Third Corps.
He rendered exceptionally efficient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Mrs. A. X. Leonard, Of Parkersburg,
accompanied by her daughter and the
latter's husband, Mr.. Chester L. Max
we'll, of Trenton, n. j.. came to Wash,
ington to attend wedding, which
was prominent event in Capital so
ciety circles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

There is vacancy in the postmas-
tership of Montgomery, w. Va, and
the department has announced that
an examination will be held at Charles
ton May 21st for the purpose Of filling
It. This office is in the presidential
class and pays a yearly salary Of ST.
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Postmasters of the fourth class have
been commissioned in West Virginia
by the Postoffice department, as fol-
lows: David L. Hamon, Of Advent;
Lillian B. Snyder, OF Barrackville:
Robert A. Norton, of Cedar Grove, and
William P. Short, of Jemand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

All reports agree that the Polish
people gave the American Red Cross
mission to tina; country a wonderful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

The Postoffice department, at the re.
quest OF Congressman Fl. c. woodward,
has detailed an inspector to pass on
the question OF the advisability OF max
ing changes in rural route No. out OF
Hanna, w. Va, petitioned for by pa.
irons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Shall We Whip En- in Publicc
Judge Vincent told his delinqeunts
yesterday about the two colored boys
who were publicly whipped at
Charleston this week. Children are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

welcome. Premier ,Paderewski Gt3
ed the mission Al Warsaw and ltfSlc
ed ss,cral octajes eloouence q
ing how PolaV regards .sThe Creates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
BY cHARLEs BROOKS SMITH.

service with the S0th division, taking
part In all operations OF the division.
He displayed high order of leader.
ship and exhibited those nlasterful
qualities OF u commander which in,
sures success. Later, assigned to the
Third Corps his devotion 10 duty and
high professional attainments wers
again revealed.
There are several posthumorous
honors conferred besides this one. and
General Pershing requests that cere-
monies be arranged for bestowing
them upon the next Of kin. The wild
ow and daughter OF the late Col. WEIGH
reside in this city.
| Col. WEIGH was man over middle
age. He went into the regular army
after the Spanish-American war in
which he served as an officer OF Il
Michigan national guard regiment.
Prior TO that war he had been active
in guard affairs in his native state,
Michigan. He campaiSned in the Phil
ippines and in Mexico. He was killed
in action In France on October s, 1913.
I ! nc WCol Virginia CItlh y ICAA IA
tillery-it was entirely made up OF
draftees from West Virginia-wac
trained for him for nine months at
Camp Lee. He was very proud Of his
regiment, and his soldier boys we're
very dear to him. He was every inch
a soldier, a strict disciplinarian, but
a kindly, human-sided man who had
a genius for handling men in the mass,
State Senator Floyd Chapman, OF
Huntington, is a visitor in the Capt.
tai.
John T. McGuinness was private
soldier whose home was at Washing
ton. w. Va, q village a short dis
lance south OF Parkersburg. He died
in France September 3, 1918.
That wact was not established FOL
a long while. The record in his case
consisting OF letters, kilograms and
cablegrams makes up voluminous
bundle. It is full of contradictions
and what finally became OF this sol
der, what happened to him and where
was Information that was only recent
~ ascertained by his relatives with
any degree Of accuracy.
Now comes another addition to the
case in the form Of a lett2r from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
THE WEST vRGNIAN FAIRMoNT EVENING

a month. dating from July IL. 1918. to
Josiah T. Higgins, OF 1854 Third street,
Huntington: the order to postofKice
inspector to investigate and recon-
mend the appointment Of a postmaster
at Bee. Nutnam county. and Elmer A.
Lyons and Bronson E. Deem, Parkers
burg boys in the naval service and sta.
toned ct Norfolk, among the days
callers.
The postoftice At Oscar. Greenbrier
countY,shas been ordered discontin.
ued by the Postoffice department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Bo Els ACTING Properly7

1ley ought to, for constipation
mskes the body retain waste matters
aid impurities that undermine the
Health and play havoc with. the entire
system. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action, All
druggists. Csc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Walter E. Stout, Jr., and Greed Col
Inns Greer, OF Parkersburg. and their
school chum, James Leonard, Of In
diana, who have for some months
been attending a preparatory school
At Annapolis, Md, made brief visit
in Washington with friends on their
way to Parkersburg to take the mental
examination for admission to the Uni
ted States Naval Academy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

State Senator Floyd Chapman, OF
Huntington, is a visitor in the Capt.
tai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Judge and Mrs. Ira z. Robinson
have returned to their Washington
residence from New York City where
they went to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Robinson's sisterin-law, Mrs.
John Sinsel. The latter's husband,
brother OF Mrs. Robinson, and DR.. Sin
sci, president of the West Virginia
State Senate, died a year ago. They
were from Grafton originally. They
are survived by one son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS =
= GOSSIP y sE..zE. sse2Es sai7a: J

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April 49,
Notice OF the granting OF a soldiers
widows pensicc, to Mrs. Sarah A.
Chapman. Of Harrisyille, w. Va, has
been received by Congressman Stuart
F. Reed. 1t is at the rate OF $25 a
month from October. 1918. and the ac,
crucd pension due Gu the account OF
her 1ato husband.
Newark post., 1919-08-27
Open Letter To
Newark Parents
To the patrons of Newark Special
School District:

% the patrons of Newark Specia
School District:
Tuesday, September End, schools
will open, and it is to be hoped
hat all the children of school ag'
will be present at the opening O
he term. Article 10, Section 1S'
# the School Code provides:
Every parent, guardian or
other person in this State hav-
ing control of a child between
the ages of seven and fourteen
is required to and shall send
such children to free school
during the entire period of
each year the free public
schools of the county or the
special school district in
which said child resides are
in session, unless it can be
shown to the satisfaction, and
witnessed by written endorse
ent, of the respective County
Superintendent of Schools or
to the respective Superintend-
ent of Schools of the given
special school district that
such child is elsewhere re-
ceiving regular and thorough
instruction during such period
in the studies taught in the
free public schools of the
State to children of the same
age and stage Of advancement.
Provided that the County
Superintendents of Schools
and the superintendent of
Schools of special school dis
tricts, or persons duly author
lied by such superintendent
of Schools, may excuse, SUBJ
ject to the rules and regula-
tions Of the State Board of
Education, cases Of necessary
and legal absence of pupils
enrolled in the public schools.
Provided further that the pro-
visions Of this Section shall
not apply to children whose
mental or physical condition,
as atteSted bV a. nhVSician'S
certificate, is such as to render
the instruction above describ-
ed inexpedient or impractic-
able. And provided further
that private teachers in fam
lilies, and principals and teach
ers in private schools and
educational institutions, whose
instruction in lieu of public
school attendance has the
Newark post., 1919-08-27
NEWARK Posr, NEWARK, DEL, AUGUST y, 1919

and under their instruction as
may be required by the State
Board of Education
Investigations have established
the fact that the principal cause
of retardation in our public schools
is poor attendance. There are sew
eral reasons why child does not
attend school some of which may
be removed without much Difficult
tv. A child may not attend school
because he does not like his teach
err. This may or may not be the
fault of the teacher. 1t happens
sometimes in the school life OF
child that things do not go as
he has been accustomed to have
them, hence he carries this un-
pleasant experience to his nome
where the fond parent is more will
Newark post., 1919-08-27

ing to receive than to give nro.
instruction. If in the courso pe,
events such an experience sbon,,, !,
happen in the Newark nnbu Iiu
schools may we ask of Won e All,
you defer judgment until Won bn 'na'
heard the other side of the o"a ~'e
If teacher hasn't sufficient se' rae
son to justify her methods, tbor a
the method should be changed m oa
the teached changed. VI
The course of study is ano+bo.
cause of poor attendance. inst "
much as conditions will nprr,;. a'
the course of study will be adan+oS
to the interests Of pupils. No Ionn Nv
err will girls be coerced to tato
mathematics in High School unIoas
they have an interest in the srI
ject.
1t is not our purpose at this finn,
to discuss all the causes of noor
attendance, but simply to ask vonr
assistance in helping to removo
any cause over which we NAV bavo
control.
Anticipating for the NewsrI
schools a pleasant and PROSPEROUS
school year, am,
Truly yours,
Phineas Morris,
Supt. Of Schools.