davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Belgian King Asks Few
Banquets as Possible
Doesn't Like Such Functions
and Europe Needs the
Food, He Saws

BRUSSELS, Sept II (By The Asso-
ciated Press. ).--When King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold, accompanied by numerous
party, board the steamer George
Washington at Ostend for their voy-
age to the United States, they will have
as an escort regiment OF American
troops who went aboard the transport
at Brest to-day.
The taking along of the troops WAS
due to the urgent request OF King Al
bert, who refused to take passage on
the George Washington If by doing 80
it would interfere in any way with the
return of American soldiers home
ward. The King made this one Of the
conditions Of his visit to the United
States. and the American military au-
thorities finally acquesccd.
The presence Of the soldiers on the
George Washington is expected to
tighten the voyage, as there ss to be
complete program Of boxing and other
sports in which the King and the royal
party are interested and moving pict-
ures.
King Albert has let it be known that
he is going to the United States for
three things: First, to repay. the visit
Of President Wilson to Belgium; sec
ond, to thank the Americans for what
they have done for Belgium and all the
Allies, and, third, "to learn some
ching"
The King is enthusiastic over the
prospects Of having a good time, but
says he hopes the bannuets to be given
in his honor will be kept to the small
est possible number, as he does not
like functions Of this kind. In this
connection he quoted Herbert Hoover
as saving that Europe needed the food,
and said that therefore food should
not be wasted
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
he third ballot resulted as follows: !:

The discrepancy between the total
attendance o. delegates and the re
corded vote is explained by the fact
that the lay delegations voted by
parishes and not as individuals. A
parish, although having three lay dele
gates, casts only one vote.
In the final ballot 24b clerical votes
were cast, 1913 being majority, and
145la lay votes were cast. 73 being a
majority.
The announcement that Bishop Burch
was elected occasioned great demon
stration. Then followed the motions
20 make the election unanimous.
Bishop Deeply Affected
Bishop Burch was much affected. He
spoke briefly, with Il voice quavering
with emotion, saying:
"Nearly nine years ago was elected
suffragan bishop. You then honored
me far beyond my deserts aud to- day
you have exceeded anything I could
ask or expect | cannot express my
! gratitude at the confidence you have
shown in me, further than to give you
pledge-the same that gave nine
years ago-that as God gives me wis
dom and grace and strength and, if this
election is confirmed by the General
! Convention, l shall face my RESPONSE
biities to the best of my ability"
The convention ended with the sing
ing of the "Gloria in Excelsis" and
Bishop Burch held an informal recep-
ton. This gave an opportunity for q
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

AIl' A'1NItVIo NCIIdI1 IIHII
The total number Of votes cast was:
Clerical, 261 lay. $50. To elect it
would have been necessary for the
succe ssful candidate to have pollcd 131
clerical votes and 76 lay votes. Bishop
Burch had six more lay votes than nee
cssary, hpt failed of majority of the
clergy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

On the second ballot 256 clergymen
voted l29 being majority There
were l441a lay votes, 7212 being ma
iority
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
These ties acith q
br0adcIOfh Sill;
Shirt are dresss.!

Oh very! These shirts
of superweight broadcloth
silk are rich, luxury shirts.
They are $9.74. Then,
there is a complete show
ing Of Shirts in foreign silks
and jacquard effects-all
calculated to please the
man who is scrupulous
about his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

House of Bishops, which would not
have been possible if one Of tho rector
candidates had been chosen because
the conservation could not possibly
have taken place until after the con-
vcntion.
The Bishop IS sixtyfour years old.
cdent" as no comes Of an old New
York family.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Bishop Burch
Heads Diocese
OF New York
Continued from page I

than eight hundred present the con-
vention was not actually called to
order until nearly noon, although the
Holy Communion was celebrated with
out sermon.
The only address was brief state
ment by Bishop Burch, as follows:
There is no other attempt to-day
except to fill the place of our lost
leader We pay our regards, our
tribute, our respects to the great soul
that is gone, to our bishop, our father
our our guide. We feel his presence here
this morning. although we cannot see
his mortal face or his genial eye. We
pay tribute to our leader in the great
unknown. where we firmly believe he
will still be the shepherd Of our souls"
I'VE realize how great privilege 1t
was to labor for Jesus Christ under
Bishop Greer. His leading was what
the poet called "a sweet compulsion.'
he never commanded"
Following the benediction there was
some little delay as the great edifce
ness in the convention. Then an an
nouncement WAS made that it appeared
that quorum was present and that
the convention could duly be called to
order. The secretary Of the conven-
ton, the Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, was
in the chair and announced that as
there was no diocesan the chairman
ship, by courtesy, would fall to the
senior presbyter present. He was the
Rev: Stephen F; Holmes, rector Of st.
Johns Church, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Without any further delay nomina-
tions were declared in order. 1t
seemed as if the business of the con-
vention we're to be expedited in an un-
precedentcd manner. But some Of the
delegates from the parishes entered
protest against the unit system of
voting, which disfranchiscd parishes
that could not return a majority for
q candidate. The chair ruled that the
convention had no power to alter the
practice and tho first nomination was
asked for.
The Rev. DR.. John P. Peters, rector
emeritus Of st. Michael's Church, nomi-
mated DR.. Manning. No speeches were
permitted, and Justice Davis formally
seconded the nomination.
DR.. George f. Van De Water, rector of
St. Andrews In Harlem. then nomina-
ted DR.. Stircs and the Rev. Herbert
Shipman. rector of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, seconded it.
The Rev. A. G. Walker, of The
Bronx, nominated Bishop Burch. AL
bert Turner. lay delegate from
\nappaQua, SecoNueu the nomination.
The Rev Melford J.. Brown, Of
Mount Vernon, nominated Bishop Ma
thaniel Seymour Thomas, Of the mis-
sionary district os Wyoming and Rich
ard Kent, lay delegate from Pelham
seconded the nomintion.
The Rev. Horace Percy Silver, rector
of the Church of the incarnation, then
nominated Or. Slattery. This was sec
ondcd by Elon S. Hubbs, q lay delegate
from Pelham.
1t took more than an hour and q
half to count the ballots. The votes
wore distributed as follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Eyes On Ties!
SILK Crochet
Crarots at 81. 80

And they're the very
same kind of silk
knitted cravats now
in vogue at much
higher prices.
These cravats are,
first, all silk! There
are two distinct
Weaves, a rope crochet
and a fine honeycomb
weave. There is a
large variety Of at
tractive heather MKT
ures and plain colors,
with a good percent
age Of plain black
hand-frame crochet
knitted silk cravats in
the lot.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
La 0 Curte Gu juri din Olteni

La Curte Gu juri din Oltenia.
o crima passionate.
Frumoasa 81 tlnara, acuzata
nu-si perde cumpatul, Gu toata
greutatea faptului.
Este invinuita ca a ucis pc un
functionar Gu lovitura de cutit
data drept in inima.
Presedintele la luat interoga-
torul, martQrii au recital decla-
rattle fnvatate pc dinafara, pro
curorul pronuntat rechizitoriul
in care vede trambulma pcntru
inaintare, advocatul depanat
teoriile lui Lombroso, Ferri, Ga
rofalo, ETC., despre crimele por-
mite din dragoste 81 gelozie.
Publicul e prea psiholog ca sd
nu silnta totusi ca juratii nu sunt
cistigati. Condamnarea proba.
bila.
Ce mai al de zis 1ntreaba
presedintele.
= Acuzata, Gu voce calda. expu
nc din nou imprejurarile in care
functionarul O cunoscuse, jura'
mintele, idila, sperantele, farme
cul iubirei 81 in fine dezilzia
.are-i inarmase nina.
- Era fnsurat. Totusi vedean
ca ma iubeste. NJ ma suparam
ca avea sotie. Dreptul lui. 1ns'
nitro ri am simtit ca iubeste pr
alta. Liam urmarit 81 m am con
wins. Asia n'am putut so indur
inteleg sa-ti 1nseli nevasta. Dar
amanta - asta nu Sc poate. Re-
! [stul II cunoasteti!
O exclamatie de usurare la
iurati, carl peste cinci minute
au achitat-o in unanimitate.
Don Jose.
(..Cniversul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29

decora in negru interiorul 81 ex,
teriorul bisericei, jeain'd pc vic
timele atrocitatilor comise dc po-
loni in Galitia, a anuntat comi.
tetul national al Ucranienilor.
Sc vor tinea predict prin care
Sc va protesta contra decizici cor
siliului sllprem de da Galitia
rasariteana Poloniei, sub m man
dat de douazeci 81 cinci de >ani
Influenza in Jap0nia. - Ho.
nolulu. Epide1nia influentei
Ia fel ca aceia care secerat att
tea vieti in toate tarile, s'a iyit
in Japonia, dupa cum scrie zia
rul Nippu Jiji.
Rapoartele din diferite tinu
turi ale Japoniei, arata ca boals
secera victime Gu nemiluita. Dir
Toxic Sc anunta ca guvernnl ;
luat toate masuriae ca Sc com
bata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29

re accsti pui de Rockefeller, cit
vor darui pentru institutiunile
de binefaceri din Rominia Gu
prilejul CraciunIlui sau al anu
lui nou? Nici un fir de alta.
Pc timpnri, boicrii nostri, asa
cum crau eli, mai simpli 81 MAJ
ncciopliti, niste semdoctI cum AZ
zice .,Ostasul' metam6rfezat in
,,Radu Dumitru' Gu prilejul sal
batorilor sa gindeau 81 la sa-
raci 81 milueau pc Gel lIpsiti. In
stitutiunile ST. Spiridon din las
81 Brancoveneasa din BucurestI
au fost mtemeiatc, desvoltate s
intretinute din daniile boierilo,
de .,moda vechie'. Gel de mo
IA noua" Mia 81 Monte Carlo.
ST sa nu-i daracesti?
Era vorba ca aliatii ca dar de
Craciun. sd trimita fostului Kai
ser sonata sd Sc prezinte main
tea tribunalului spre a fl jude
eat ca eel dmtiiu vinovat pentru
ororile razboiului. Asa era
vorba, dar .,vezi ca cum zice
vorba, nu s'a mentionat la care
Cracim; la asia care trecu, ID
eel care va veni. Sau. la .,Craci3l
ml Calului.
Orezul s'a mai ieftinit Gu do
cent? la fund. Cauza9 Sc consul
ma mai putina pudra, flindca
nadusala nu spala pudra de pc
fetele ,.conitelor'' ca pc timp &C
vara.
Administrative inchisorilor din
Cleveland anunta ca in ziua dc
Tanks Giving Day arestantii s.
condamnatii au avut opt feluri
de mfncare 81 IA lipslt nici "trip
tura de curcan, dar in ziua lie
Cracilm, din cauza scumpetei
s'a servit mfncarea obisnuita, eu
singura deosebire ca barbatii AL
capatat tigari 81 tigarete 81 f.
meilc bomboanc. Credem "a
p,lblicatia ma. ayut ca scop re-
clama.
Curg lazilc Gu imbrac;minte 81
incalt ltaminte pentru orfann nos.
tri de acasa 81 secretarul Ligci
Rationale sa scaupina la ceafa
zicind: ..Daca 0 merge - adlca
daca vor veni - tot asa in doua
saptamini esim la covrigi', MI
mai avem GU ce trimite lazile IA
casa" - Ce. bine ar ii ca Liga
sa mai alba cfteva miisoare sd ie
cheltuiasca pc asemenea trans
porturi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
INFORNATIUN|
Muncitorii fata de legea lu

Mmcitori fata de legea lui
Cummins. Washington. A.
tutidinea lucratorilor de la caile
ferate fata de legea contra gre
wei a senatorului Cummins, Va
ii formal anuntata, i'll declara-
tie de principii, care vor ii Tor
mulate de fruntasii acelor uni
uni. la intrunirea care au, Du-
mineca, acestia Gu presedintele
de la American Federation of
Labor, d-nul Gompers.
Fruntasii muncitorilor spu-
neau ieri. ca: .,sa nu Sc aStepte
la mimic drastic ). insa opinia g.
nerala a fruntasilor muncitorflor
a fost ca Sc vor afilia la propu-
nerea facuta Gle catra uniunea
masinistilor, care spunea ca in
cazul cind congresul va vota le-
gea contra grevelor, toti lucra-
tori sd paraseasca lucrul. Sena-
tori 81 deputatii si-au exprimat
arerea ca parlamentul nu va 70
ia nici odata legea contra grevei
asa cum a fost votata de senat,
81 char daca ar vota~o, preSedin-
tele Wilson ar respingco.
Fruntasii muncitorilor a rea-
mintit senatorilor cuvintele din
mesagiul presedintelu de acum
patru saptanini, cind zis /:
,,Dreptul individualilor de :e
pune in greva este inviolabil 81
MI ar trcbui sd ne atingem de a.
cest drept prin nici miscare a
guvcrnului, 1nsa un .drept pre-
dominant al guvernului de a pro-
tcja Pc toti oamenii de 0 potriya
81 a-si exercita puterca 81 ma
iestatea lui contra la orr ce pro-
vocarc a orr carei. clase."
Pasari din arctic in aceasta re.
giune. Youngstown. George
4. Fordyce, observatorul paseri-
lor din partea statului, a decla-
rat Cd pasari de la arctic, lucru
foarte rar, All fost vazute la sud
de acessta regilne, un fenomen
care, dupa cum spune el, nu Sc
intfmpla de cit la timlpnri foarte
departstc. El nu vrea sd faca
nici . d6ductie din aceasta 81 e.t
hume Cd &c timp preyesteste
prezenta acestbr pasari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
Poate ma Stiut ca citeva m

Poate ma stiut ca citeva mi
lioane prindeau bine 81 Romfniei.
Acest gest frumos ne face 81 ne
gindim: Rominia d ARE uici un
Rockefeller, dar are vre-o citi-
va ,,pui az Rockefelleri1s carl
Ia . lalt6 mai cz 4 intrec pc Ro-
ekcfs sllerul slneriran. Acurh, oa-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
Anglia Isl capatA vapuarele,

York, au fost ieri formal trans
lferatc de catra Statele Unite, An
gliei in accord Gil intelegerea sem
nata de catra prcsedintclc Will
| son.
Trupe trimise la greva din Co
dorado. = Denver. Teri seara
s'a primit cerere facuta de alt
toritatile de la fabrica Minequa
a Companiei Colorado Fuel and
Iron CO., de la Pueblo. Adj. Gen
a luat toate masurile ca sa tri.
mita imelliat trupe din garda ma.
! tionala.
Ziare1e din Detroit s'au scum.
pit. - Detroit. - Gu data de 4
Ianuarie, numercle de Dumine-
ca ziarelor Detroit News 81
Free Press Sc vor ridica la
10 cent?.
Dansey Sc zice ca a fost aflat
in Oklahoma. - Tulsa. - Teri
ldupa ameazi. la telefon, a decla-
rat seful politiei, domnul Auten
din Collinsville cd Billy Dansey
Sc afla in Tulsa, Okla, in tova-
rasia unui barbat 81 a unei femei.
lmediat dupa ce a dat tele-
fonul seful de polite luat tre-
null spre Tulsa ca Sc afle daca e
adevarata stirea ce primit.
Ell a promis ca va da toate III
formatiile ce lea strins in acesta
trei saptamini de cercetari 81 va
face cunoscuta identitatea acelo-
IA care au furat copilul 81 va
spune unde Sc afla.
in conversatia lui, seful de po-
lite nu ascundea ca ell site pozi
! tiv unde Sc afla copilul.
Mexicanii cauta Sc cumpere a,
me in Europa. Paris. - Ur
Oare care nlmar de meXicani al,
ajrus in Europa 81 sc raporteazS
ca au facut 7ncercari ca sc cum
pere arme 81 mmitie, dupa cum
spun infomatiile primite aici
Daca acesti mexicani au legatu
ia GU trimiterea celor cinci va
goane de masini de puscat care
au fost trimise din Cassel. la Am
sterdam, 81 care a fost raporta'
de maresalul Foch ca au fos'
obstinate pentruL. Mexico, nu 81
site pima acllm:
Mexicanii, for'meaza un gruT
care Sc zice ca reprezinta pc Ca
rranza, au VENT in Europa pc di
feritc drumuri, 7ntelegindu1se
dinainte unde sd sc intilneasca
Loeul de intilnire era un oras
1din Franta. Acllan sc raporteaza
ca Sc afla pc pamintul Ger-ma-
niei.
Cum 'se scrie IN dictionar. -
Paris. = Craciun,tl 81 Anul Nou
va impedeca progresul academic
franceze, in revizuirea dictiona.
ruIui, Gu doua saptamini. Acestt
doua sarbatori s'a potrivit Sc ca
da ,Joia, ziua in care eel patru-
zeci de mortal Sc intruneau 50
lucreze 1mpreuna.
Membrii academiei au incepu'
aceasta lucrare, de revizui die
tionarul, in anul 1878, orr in altt
cuvinte, acum patruzeci 81 unu
de ami 81 in acest timp abba al
ajuns pima la litera F.
Formarea de noui cuvinte ii
decarsul acestui razboiu, va i'm
pune noua greutate pc meri
linyatatilOr academiciani.
Il spinzura apoi Il jefuieste. =
New York. - Patru bandit al
lintrat intro pravalie de maruil
tisuri, Simbata seara, au pus mi
ma pc proprietarul Vincent San
tasier, l-au legat de mini 81 pi
cioare, apoi l-au spinzurat dc
grnmazi de I'm ~cuiu din perete
lar dnpa aceia au jefuit pravalia
luind AS dolari. 0 fetita care a
VENT la praIvalie a vazut corpnl
spinzurat pc perete 81 a lnstiin.
tat politia. Omul mai traia c1nd
a fost taiata sfoara. Dupa ce si-o
VENT in fire a inchis pravalla 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
PENTRU.ACEI Carl
MERG ACASA.

Cetitorii nostri carl merg acasa.
r face bine sc aboneze ziarul "A.
uerica".
Ziarul America" le va fl de
mare folos, c&ci prin Ell vor afla
,tiri din intreaga lume 81 vor Fl in
,urent Gu tot ce Sc petrece IN tara
aceasta unde au locuit alta timp.
1eamului nostru de acasa, find o
tribun& nber& de pc care sA Sc
vor Fl in current Gu viata rominea-
sea de pe acsste plaiuri, viat& in
care au trait gi care ii intereseaSa.
Pc ling& aceasta xiarul ,,Ameri-
Ca" 10 Va interesa 81 de soafta
propovaduiasca si 80 arate calea
cea dreapt4 pc care trebue SO
urmese taranul romin, pentFu I'M
bunatatirea st&rei lui culturale 81
economice.
Pretul abonamentu1ui in Romi.
mia Mare: Pc IN an $500, pc sase
'luni $500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
VOTE FOR THE PARK.
WITCH | did.

The noble womanhood of Greene
vile should now assert their right
at the ballot box. Women shoulc
now be heard. They are no Longer
in legal slavery. The bands of poll
teal bondage are forever broken ii
Tennessee. The case taken up to the
Supreme Court by the verile leader
John j. Vertrees, was decided in ia.
vor of the freedom of woman, four tc
one.
The grand and glorious principles
set forth in the Declaration of In
dependence has again been vindi.
cated-"That all just powers of gov
eminent are derived from the consent
of the governed"
This is the first opportunity the
womanhood of Greeneville has had
of exercising the elective franchise
in the State. Come out and assert
YOUR power.
Do you, the Intelligent women of
Greeneville, want park near the de-
pot? Do you want the unsightly filth
cabins, rubbish, and all those insight
ly scenes in and near the Southern
Railway station in Greeneville re-
moved, and in their place and stead
a beautiful park erected? If you do,
come out tonight to the court house,
bring your "co-tenant" to vote with
you for the park, Come out and help
to remove Greeneville's greatest eye
sore. Come out with your soul filled
with liberty for the elevation of the
public morals of Greeneville. High
Tomanhood; noble womanhood, cam
not be developed in the shadow of the
Sums. Greeneville must demand the
BEST in public officers; Greeneville
must develop her noblest citizenship.
Come out and halp take the first
tep toward clean city. Demand a
oarkl What are you for?
U-FEW.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
A sEvEN-MoNTHS' SCHOOL FOR EVERY
TENNESSEE CHILD.

little over two years ago began on these pages Sc
res OF talks on our schools, what schooling means
the child and on duty provide better schools fo
our children Those articles were based on the
ston that we not doing our duty by our children
in an educational way that the need of better schools
with longer terms and better attendance was our stat
greatest need, and that until we could have "An Eob
Months Scoo for Every Child" and every child in school
we could not afford to be satisfied with our educationa
system.
The eight months school has not come yet we need moi
expect it for awhile YETI but it is coming It is COMING
simply because the welfare of farm boys and girls
demands that it And it is coming great dea,
sooner than most people expect or than MANY peone
think possible.
In Tennessee long step toward it has been taken On
another page is review of the new legislation viii,
expected to give every Tennessee child school term Of
seven months within the two years and also to put
every child into school. This is a great achievement
the biggest thing by far that the Legislature did the big
gest thing 1t could have done-and we of the Southern
Agriculturist glad to have had part in it. We DR.
not deude ourselves with any idea that we are responsible
for this great advance but are proud of the fact thu
we worked as hard for it as we knew how and we like 70
thing that We helped ltte &c. on the eve of this vic
tory We wish to that we are going to keep I'D
the fight We are not going to be satisfied with what
we have but are going to keep on insisting that the child
rem Of Tennessee need eight months of schooling that
every one of them needs to be sent to school, and that
every school the state needs to made the best possible
school for the children who attend IL Snn4har, A,
turist.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Statistics as to of uncontesed divorce cases have
little value
WE'RE ALL ALIKE,
little value.

Occasionally we take whack in these columns against
the clothes worn by the modernwomenth cothesess
clothes that show what people think should NOT he
shown, and turn stiff necks into rubber Yes edtoriav
whack en- and every time we get an opporturit ro
ruooeneek to beat the band You see it's one thing tc
be an editor and quite another thing to be mere man
And it doesn't worry us bit to make this startling
fesson for there many local guys in the same boat
with US that the blamed craft in great danger of being
swamped. Oh you mani
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
THE SCHOOLS

We were asked the other day how
long we had been in Greene county
A long time-three score years
and in all these years, we have never
seen the people, and especially the
school children, up against such a
proposition as they are confronted
with today. We have no reference
to any individual in Greene county;
we refer to the people higher up.
Somewhere in the dark archives of
the school law of Tennessee, it is or
dered that no person may teach a
common school, except those who are
financially able to take a course and
grading at some so-called normal.
Our five High Schools and their
fiimsy diplomas are worth nothing as
qualification for this or any other
purpose. We had heretofore put
some appreciation upon them, but
now, evidently they are worse than
nothing, bringing their owners no
credit or emolument here or else
where.
What does this all amount to? It
means that at least one fifth of the
schools in Greene county must be
seacherless this fall. This means that
20 or 80 per cent of the children in
Greene county must be left out of the
schools this term. Why? No teach
ers-State refuses to license them.
Why? Unqualified.
Did you ever stop to think that a
teacher who knows little can teach
a child who knows nothing at all?
What would you think of sending the
big University president to teach
over at "Tadpole," or take these big
fellows at Greeneville High School or
Tusculum land their diplomas are
worth nothing before this great State
Examining Board located way off
somewhere in some mysterious clime)
and fill the little school houses with
them? There are plenty of teachers
in Greene county to teach the chill
dren in it, and the people demand |
that this nonsense stop.
Where did this stuff come from
A set of stuffed-up fellows
called a State Teachers Association,
it to the brainless legisla-
ture, and this is the result:
You need not patronize these High
Schools that we have spent so much
% establish They will not be rec
ognized.
You need not prepare you son or
laughter for this work. There is a
in it that is fostered by
he State in so-called Normal Col
eyes.
Will the Democratic party stand as
he father of this? A legislature in
which people of that persuasion pre-
dominated passed the law. **.
Very few people in Greene
'ounty that do not know the above
ignature.)