davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

the few original mems costumes on the
aoor
Miss Anne II. Cone was fascinatingly
arrayed in the white brocade wedding
dress OF her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Francis Fisher,
| The gown Miss Rebecca Wetherill
wore TO the ball of 1857 was worn last
night by Mrs, Frederick Ives, of New
York. IL was q gorgeous affair of vel Z.
low satin.
Otbor old drossoa bolonpinp to their
orcesiors wore worn bv Nrs George
wharton pcnnor' Jr, Miss Eleanor
Austin Mrs r r. Wilson Jr. Mrs,
Charles stewart Wurts. Mrs. Alfred d.
Norris Mrs, Harold Yarnall and Miss
Ti;zahetb Uood I,atta
-. 49, ,,u,t os .ho Gee, hou tho
Acadomv m 'iI aoor m'sn, wos ~ boardcJ @ over In 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
ACTOR TAKES POISON
Refuses at First TO Be Taken to
Hospital

A man giving the name Of Paul
Sahner, twenty mine years old, and liv-
ing on Arch street near Broad, was
taken to the Frankford Hospital in n
serious condition this morning suffering
from poison which he admitted he had
taken.
Sahncr, who is thought to be an
actor, visited the Frankford station
early in the evening and said he. was
sick. He refused Sergeant Crowsdale' s
offer Of the patrol to take him to hos
pital or to his home, and left, saying
that he would get taxicab.
An hour later he approached Patrol
man Phillips, at Frankford and Erie
avenues, and told the latter that he was
sick from poison. lie was taken at once
to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Save on WOmen's
Flannelette
Undergarments

NIGHT GOWNS, to wear now
and for outdoor sleeping and
camping later. Women who
realize the excellent value viii
supply their needs at this much
lower price. OF pretty striped
tiannelette, made with collar or
collarless. At saving of about
one -third-$lS5.
PETTlCOATS of pink or blue
striped hannelette, some in plain
white, reduced to Soc. Other
tlannelette Petticoats less than
regular prices--now 95c to 5000
STswbridgs & Clothter-
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

white satin, made in simple Quaker
style. with the wide skirt and the
straight cut neck line across the shoul-
ders.
Mrs Leonard Kent, Jr., wore the
wedding dress of Mrs. Horatio Gates
Phillips. 1t was of duchess lace and
Brussels point over pink satin. Mr..
Kent wore what was considered one Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
S.&C. Wear-Ever
Bed MuSlins-SaVe

Ever a favorite brand of sturdy
Bleached Bed MuSlinS- the IA
nous S. & c. Wcar-Ever. Many
housewives will be glad to re-
plenish their supplies at new low
prices:
Pillow Cases, 42X3SI, inches, 65c
each; 45X3Si, inches-7Jc
Bolster Cases, 42N76i! inches,
now Sl.35; 4Jx76'2 inchcs-now
l.50
Sheets, SlX90 inches, $3.50 each;
63N99, S2.i5 each; 72N99, $3.50,
and SlX99-xnow $2.S5
StrawhridEc & Cioth'p~-
Aisle ~. Fi.h"rt street
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27

w. II. Ayres, publisher of The Silver
) ate, returned last night after an x
t nsive business trp connected with
tue re-establishment of this newspaper.
lie ststes that if the railroad strike
does not interfere the new plan will
be in operation within ten days o. iNoI
eeks, bigger and better than ever.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27
NO CHARGE TO BE MADE

Because of circumstances created by
the fire which rendered The Silver
State printing plant useless, it has been
impossible to print news OF value, and
such condition will continue TO exist nn-
til the new plant is ready. For that
reason no charge will be made TO sub
seflbers for papers since the fire. and
all paid-in advance accounts will be
credited for full time lost
THE SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27

Two new banks are to enter the
business field of Las Vegas. One a
California concern. and the other a
Nevada corporation. With four bank
ing institutions in Las Vegas II only
remains for some way TO get the
money out 10 tempt the rest OF the
state to move southwark.
TOR REST Sewing machines foi
rent oliverius & Minor. Phone
liz fe21tr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 46; lowest this morning, 27;
mean temperature yesterday. SO; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, a; pre-
vailing wind direction. southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow: Fair
and warmer; Precipitation, 0.03.
Get ALL the news. The Silver State
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
CITIZENSHIP CLASS u FIFTY
FER CENT MORE EFFECTIVE

Tho Cleveland School for CITIZENSHIP
for Jugoslave. with Ga pupils OF all
ages. " the largest class of It's kind In
the country. according 10 Cleveland s
naturalization examiner.
English Ii taught by very practic.
nj method. and the first ideas OF citi
rcnship. American history and the con.
stitution are In its curriculum, M well
rs other matters 81 interest to foreign.
ers. The class starts In September and
ends In May. The teaching Is done
three times a week. ON account OF TIN
great number of women called 90 this
country by relatives. or prospective
bridegrooma. there viii be an enroll.
mcnt ~ n large number or women this
year. II Is said that the women are
Fevcn more interested In their studies
than are the men themselves.
II II interesting to note that last year
competition of the graduates 81 this
School Of Citizenship and the pupils of
q Cleveland High School showed that
the pupils OF the Jugoslav evening
school practically all Slovcnesel ans.
wcrcd questions fifty per cent better
than did the High school graduates
Diplomas ~ this school arr equivalent
To an examination before the board OF
naturalization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
State Department
Would Lord
Mayor 0'CaIlaghan

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-D,finitc In.
c'1ti"'s had appeared tonight that the
state Department might take into ,,s
own hands without regard 10 the De.
! '"''"t of Labor. the question = "a.
Hiiiins 60 the United States Dan'el I
buckingham. lnrd Mayor ~ Cork. "a.
rolled by the labor department after NJ,
arrival q, Newport News as a stow..
way.
conflict between the two depart.
nents furcShaduwcd ycxtculne. vas
brought cut into the open t-tV AVID
st'h'i'i,i t,a.i hi when Il wax learn
u nj ac'r.I Secretary Davis e. ,'c
Stt' ID rliu,nt had called unin the
apartments Nt1l authorities f,r ~.
he y ~ question of his a nat'n,p,
taking the entire O'Cnllaghan admits.
sion matter into his own hands Tn.
state Department u had been ind. cat.
ed, faVtts deportation of the Lord
Mayor while the labor d,lEtr'f ,r, ass
Teen represented by those N Csc
i"'"h With Is ,"lu officials q favor.
Inc admission of the Cork Official.
The case of the Lord Mayor had no,
been formally presented To the state
Department tonight by the Labor De.
raitmcnt. hut the solicitor Of the for.
mer department was known 20 bc CIV.
ing consideration also to his depart.
mcnts power. In ease O'Clannahan a
admitted ly labor officials. Co ask the
department of Justice e. inrtiiutc pro.
cccdings against the Lord Mayor or
the charge oi violating criminal sta.
iuie by entering the United States
without a passport
SECRETARY Davis also indicated during
TIE thy that the state Department had
.rstitutcd an invest alton 81 the r..
cred statement 1T Harry Roland, At.
i''gry to Eamonn pcNalcra. president
| ihe Irish fcpuhlic, that he too. ha,
oiVcicd the tt.:ci states without
i'Issl.Cii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

right to the clubs request that the
streets be made safer for women. Tns
Mayors letter. which was published be.
fore the club received II. caused con.
siderable mefriinent he asked the
club q send him helpful suggestions.
AZ the next board meeting q list Of
suggestions win be prepared.
Frederick A. Wallis. Commissioner Of
Immigration. told 81 conditions az Ellis
Island. Miss Mary Wood. who recent.
ly joined the club and who In a candl-
date for president Of the New York
city Federation 81 women's Club, was
welcomed officially. Miss Woods Il
opposing Mrs Henry W. Chapman of
brooklyn. who has the support u .
number ~ the League of Women Va
ters members. The election. which
takes place next month. promises 20 10
lively New York Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Grain Drops As
Buying Slumps,
Exporters Say

Buying ~ grains. which opened the
new year with rush. suhsil,d ma
terially yesterday. There was more
Goslr, a. take profits and the markets
had u natural reaction after strong
nnd advancing movement The open.
lux prices We're the highest and tn.
closing prices well toward the inside.
With wheat Of 81 q g.. corn l.Sc.
oats a "a nc. rye iitc and barley lac.
Lard and short ribs had support and
closed 5miOo higher for lard and 2isfr
sc UP ior ribs. while pork was slow
and Toe lower.
News was less favorable 20 the con.
SruvtiVe side OF the markets The mort
striking feature IN wheat was the r.
ported effort Of the Egyptian govern.
mcnt to cancel I . ,O0o. 600 hu wheat and
fluJr bought from Australia II was
snid IN the c,'1t 81 is failure To cancel
the holding would be- rcsold. EXpor'
buying lagg Il and milling demand
showed lens urgency. This combina.
ton II factors assisted Ia taking the
edge CIT tho market and brought 10
selling by buyers at the previous day 20
obtain profits
The covering movement was less In
evidence. Scaholrd exporters bought
futures moderately and export sales
were 2i0.ooo bu. at the gulf
More Corn Moving.
An increased movement Of corn Is In.
dicatcd ~ consignment notices from
Illinois and Iowa. This. with the set.
back In wheat, had depressing effect
on values. brought in more selling
pressure. and reduced she disposition
e. bay. Prices declined ! s.ic az tha
extreme mud closed within =. "a 3.ic 90
The low point. The main rapport at ,ha
last was buying against 90, bids. ~.
port buying ~ corn was POO 600 bu. IT,
all positions. Elevator operators bought
low grades in the sample market and
sold May ut a lull carrying charge DIT.
ference.
oats declined SiC and had support Il
the last from buying against lids.
Longs suld uut early and the dip In
corn checked buying.
Exporters bought ry,. getting $4,000
"a. IN al positions 40 3i'.c over MAJ
'nr January Shipment Barley was
taken 10y exporters, l5.ooO bu. sJ.liug
% use iiacS New York hut the markyi
Tor both rye and harley futures was
weaker ana lower.
Packers sell lard.
Small local and uJisIdy pickcis We're
the best sellers II provisions aud shorts
the best buyers Deliveries uu January
trades were s65oOuu Us each hus..
ness WAS light Lard was taken ly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
GOV. EDWARDS Sees
PERIL IN BLUE LAWS

Gov. Edwards, II New Jersey. told
the members II the Government Clue.
an organization of more than 200 won.
en-. which met yesterday In the Ho,a
Astor. that IL they did not watch ou'
tea and coffee would be- taken away
from them aud they would be forced a.
~ To- church. he warned them against
the blue laws and declared that 20 q
large extent the future ~ the city.
state and Federal Government lay IN
their hands. Nuw that they have tho
vote they should stand up for thel.
rights. he said
Women az" not guing 10 be- mera
adjuncts of political parties" he mld
You ought 60 hold the balance II now
er and believe you viii You should
advocate Just and proper laws. When
men and women are clc,t ted to office on
a party platform you should see that
that platform " carried out To the le.-
ter.
"Do Won believe that you can legls.
late muralgf don't And there IN an.
other question for you women 10 col.
ridcr. that ~ Federal expenditures. l
believe the Government should tax the
people for just enough 10 pay actual
expenses. The people are already over
Lur,icn,d with taxes. Set the Govern.
mcnt N considering more taxes be-.
lleve women viii be- great force In
solving thssc problems. have no fcir
n Bolshcvism as long as women have
the vote. They think morc than men
when they do vote
Mrs. George y owens. president Of
the club. read the replies from Mayor
lliian ana Police Commissioner In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Ny Love. have no fear that thua
shoudst die.
Albeit | Hsk no faircr life than this.
Whose numbering clock IN still thy
gentle kiss.
While Time and Peace with hands un.
lovked lily
Yet cure I not where IN Eternity
We live aud love. well knowing thu.
there IL
No backward step Tor those who feel
the bliss
90 Faith a' their most lof'y yoaruings
high.
Love hath 80 purified my beings core.
Mcs,ens ! scarcely should h., startl. -.
even.
To lind. sniro morn. that thou hnds;
gone before.
since, with thy love. this knowledge.
too. WIS gwen.
Which each calm day doth strengthen
more aud mur,,
That they who love are hut one step
from Heaven.
--Idinrs Russell Lowell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

am now able o. do my work. ! recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound 20 my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. SA.LIE SlEFERr,
3i3 W. Fourth Street. Po;tsvile. IA.
Theeyeryday life Of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There Is nothing more wear.
iDg than the ceascless round Of house.
hsld duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
Ii you are one Of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs
Sicfcrt did. but profit by her experience
and be restored 90 health by Lydia Z.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
EMIGR ,TIoN FORCES UNITY.

Due to the gans IN their membership
caused by postwar emigration, the
, krainian National Assncii ton. one ~
the largest rkrainian fratcrnal orders
IN this country, az it, recent philadol.
phia convention. unanimously adoptc
e resolution pointing out the ncccrs.ty
IT uniting and ccntralizing IN" numcr
isations, In an effort To- preserve their
efficiency.
They further went on record as
pledging their assistance to their
mothcr'country, and protesting against
the imperialistic policies II nclghboi.
ing nations which are warning upon
Ukraine and invading her territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
DINING CAR EMPLOYEES
ROBBED Dl NEGRO

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. Dining
car employees on a Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul passenger train were held
up ard robbed this evening by a negro
az the train. bound for Chicago. was
Iassing through the yards. The negro.
who gave his name as Gus Morgan.
Kansas city. was arrested. In his pos
session was found a revolver with one
cartridge discharged. the police said
About $40 was taken hy the robbcr. u
was said. 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
NIiller.NIcNl llsier

Miss Alice Smith and Mr.. II. II. Nc.
Allisicr were quietly married las, Fri.
cay evening NJ five o'clock. 10y Rev.
". T. Cartwright, At the parsonage Of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Mr. McAllisi,r Is u travelling man
81 Amarillo and has host of friends
here in business and social circles
Shortly after the ceremony was ~ e.
formed. the young couple left via the
Fort Worth 4 Denver for Dallns.
Texas. for q short wedding trip. after
which they viii return To Amarillo
where they will make their home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Social Notes aud Personal Mention.

The many friends at Mrs. Brown
Wilson. 1908 Euchanan street. win b.
glPd to know that she IN reported as
improving after her recent Illness
Mr.. and Mrs A. Ebcrstadi. 81 1901
Fillmore Street have returned hom,
after q trip to points In the East.
Mr.. Rletman and family. who lived
la Amarillo for twelve years bcfor,
moving 10 TaScosa about year ago
have returned to make their home
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Today's Recipes

Most American cooks audler nj the
ia"n of garlic In foods. II the truth
were known tiny biz 1T garlic imparts
a flavor To- q vegetable salad aud snm.
meats not TO BE- attained by any other
means.
\ Glove ~ garlic rubbed on the sur
fac" 81 the salad bowl gives that taste
10 the silad which every cook strives
fur. that ind-finablc something that
puts / 90 ~ fuDd.
rnlH of mutton is greatly i'm.
ntot"d u little piece IT garlic is nut
in the top Of the meat while roasting.
Remove "a" rlrlic before the roast is
thoroughly cooked
Menu fm Tomorrow
EEEAk FAST--Canned Sliced ulus.
nppl", fried currmpnl muSh. sirup. soft
boiled eggs. coffee.
MISUNDERSTANDING toast. brow.
nic.i" ten.
DlNNER-l,0ast b,cf. potatoes roast.
od with meat brown gravy. brussels
Hprou,g. npplr.ccl-ry. salad. choco.
late bread pudding. coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
In chousinT u roast of bs.f lnnk ut
the texture of the meat. The finest
cuts come from that part ~ the crct.
tnro where the muscles are bu, little
used This makes the meat finely
grained and more tender. requiring less
cooking. The meat should Doc bright
rcd In color.
SARDINE TOAST
] hoN sardines
2 hnrd.hoiied eggs
i.2 Gun rice.
canned pimentoes.
~ cup grated cheese.
R"m"v" akin and bones from sar.
din"s. Mash with y0lks ~ eggs using
oil from sardlnosl To- make moist and
smooth. iioil ric" until tender Drain
and put In n hot battered pan and shake
over fire 10 fldif kernels. Chop plmen.
toes and whites of eggs and mix with
rice. season with salt and pepper.
spread the snrdnc mixture ON triangles
~ hot bu;tcrcd toast. add layer az
ricc mixture and cover with gr4,ted
cheese. Put In n very hot oven or
under III" flame to melt the cheese.
Serve al once.
BROWNIES
] cup brown sugar.
tablespoons butter.
! egg.
squares bakers chocolate.
IL teaSpoon soda.
rs cup -four
~ cup nut meats GU, In pieces.
81 teanspoon vanilla.
Melt butter and chocolate and cream
with sugar. Add egg weiibeaten. Mix
'od1 with flour and add 90 mixture
Add nuts and vanilla. Spread ON tho
creased and Toured bottom az a drip
ping pan and bake ~ minutes IN n
slow oven. Cut In squares as soon as
rcmoing from oven.
Wary SAYS: There never was a house
his enough Tor one woman and ON,
mousC."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
TH0usiND DOLLAR PENALTY
.Aw ATS DELINQUENT CLUBS

wAsHINGToN-Every social club
which fails to collect and pay taxes
required In dues and fees from IL mem.
beers II liable 10 n penalty 81 not more
than $1,000. according TO revised regn.
lations issued by the bureau o. internal
revenue. In addition penalty Of fifty
Per cent II the tax In imposed when q
return filed by club In found 10 be
false or fraudulent Each club must
make "a return every month. whether
~ not axable dues are collected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Program for Week of Prayer Service,
Second Baptist Church
SaturtI&

Standardization.
D,vutional--Mrs. ThaN;on.
Roll Gail.
Prayer for our missionaries.
Hymn.
Political Conditions In Nlexico--Eev.
Crlswold.
Prayer for Justice in Mexico.
Greetings ftom Mcxico-Mrs. Kluiz
Hymn.
Closing prayer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

was very irregular.
! was not fit 10 do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit |
saw Lydia +. Pink.
ham Is Vegetable
Compound adyeT.
tised in the news
papers and took Il
and got all right. |
gained twenty
hounds or more and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

20 to 20 tonight In the opening game u
the Southwestern conference basketball
season Lyons scored 10 ~ Ilayior's
POINTS. 10 an field baskets which he
shot frum all angles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

commission houses and attributed 20
cotton oil interests. Offerings were
light during the morning. hut increased
Il the last yet closing trades were ai
small gains Prices follow:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
JEWS PLAN yIDDIsu TuEATER

The organization of the "Yiddsh
Literary aud Dramatic Society ~ SAL
Francisco" has been perfected 10y 4
group Of business and professional mei
interested IN the establishment of q
Yiddlsh theatre In that city. The cap.
itaiization of the proposed society. Tor
which articles of incorporation have Al.
ready been filed with the County Clerk.
viii he $4,000. and negotiations are
now under way for the leasing Of n
large and well equipped thcatcr In the
western Addition district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

W g. Beck. safety inspector for the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity In.
Furancc Co. Of Hartford. Conn.,. with
headquarters for Texas In Houston. 10
IN the city on his quarterly inspection
trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Brazil In planning a federal body
which viii conserve and develop her ma.
ton r, sources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

The blossom 81 the waffle. tree II
the gum family has been adopted -
AusiTalia's national emblem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Able TO
Do HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa; Restored &c Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsvillc. Ia. a suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

Under English common law no one
has a right 10 hattie In the sea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-05

such as the Board Of Examiners,
Textbook Commission, etc, and the
power to appoint the State Superin-
tendent Of Schools.
4. That members Of the Board
serve without compensation, rcceiv-
ing expenses incurred while in per-
Torrance Of their official duties.
Such Board as would he secured
by the above would certainly be
safe one upon which TO confer the
large powers or course IL would
not be impossible for a Governor 10
make unworthy appointments, for
selfish reasons. but an awakened pub
lie sentiment which will not permit
trining with n matter so vital 10 the
welf,Gc ~ the people as that OF
public education must be developed
and maintained. II is the opinion
~ the writer that Kentucky is now
reaching the place where such SEN
timcut exists 20 n degree 20 make
the change proposed safe one.
As an example Of the advantages
that come from an appointive State
Superintendent, would refer 10
Massachusetts, and New Jersey.
Some six or seven years ago these
states made the Superintendent Of
Schools an appointive Office. The re-
suit was that DR.. David Snedden. Of
Teachers College. New York, was
called TO the SUPPLEMENTARY. which
he held for five years, and In that
time did great work. especially In
the development % vocational educa-
ton. n matter In which he Is one Of.
the Nations experts. He resigned
at the end Of that time and returned
20 his work In Teachers College
New Jersey looked the country over
and called Supt. Kendcll, then 81 the
Indianapolis schools. to he the State
Superintendent Of Schools Supt.
Kendell has held this position ever
since. and has given New Jersey one
81 the best rural school systems Of
the entire country.
These are only two instances Of
the good that can come from freeing
the schools Of a state from direct
political control, and making the
State SUPPLEMENTARY great pro-
fessional position. Others might be
sited. but the general scheme. and
the success with which Il has worked
in cities. and In states where tried.
should make Kentucky willing TO
adopt t.
-Chas. n. Lewis