davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
MAJOR GENERAL SMITH EXPRESSES THANKS

The following note of thanks has been received, signed by General Smith who is with Mrs. Smith now, visiting MT. and Mrs. George A. Miller at 1420 Cullom street, south.
 Major General William A. Smith of Ansonvile, N. C.. commanding the North Carolina division, U. c. ", de- sires to express his personal thanks to the Jefferson Davis" chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, for the elegant luncheon supplied his division as they passed through the city of Bir. mingham Monday, June 2, on their way to the Memphis reunion. The veterans appreciated their thoughtful kindness and thoroughly enjoyed their gracious hospitality and their welcoming smiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

One Mother Says:
 I never start out with my children for a picnic, trip or, excursion of any kind without being prepared with my handy little bag containing spools of black and white thread, thimble, scis. sors, buttons and pins. On almost every occasion these are brought into use, not only by myself, but by some other mother who has neglected to come prepared for emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
MISS JONES TO BE IGNORED WITH IJJNCHEON AND BRIDGE

Miss Margaret Jones'. an attractive bride-to-be, who will be married on Saturday to Mir. Robert Bowron, will be complimented with two pre-nuptial parties today, one a luncheon at which Mrs. Richard l.. Bowron will be hostess, and the other bridge party with Mrs. R. H. Toilck entertaining in the after noon, both parties taking place at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

flor no man wants a wife who has married him for a meal ticket or to save. herself from the spinster's retreat consider how little you have to gain and how much to lose by getting a makeshift husband.
 Consider how fed up you will get with the perpetual society of q man who does not interest you! Think how the little peculiarities of a man you do not care for will get upon your nerves when you have to observe them day in and day out! Realize how bitter would bethe sacrifices if you did not love him !! How hard the road of duty is to tread when no flowers of romance or ten derness or affection bloom along it!
 Believe me, daughter, the only
 woman who finds that marriage
 pays for all it costs her is the one
 who is so madly in love that she
 sees a fairy prince in some ordi-
 nary, commonplace chap; who
 would rather marry him and do her own cooking and washing than
 be a billionaire's bride and live in
 a palace, and who asks nothing of
 fate but just the privilege of serv-
 ing him and being near him.
 So that's that.
 As for the sour old maid stuff, where did you get that? The idea that every woman who doesn't get married is bound to degenerate into a sour old maid, with prying nose and a per petual motion tongue, is as extinct as the dodo. If there ever were such crea- trfres, they have been evoluted out of existence, and you will find no women more tolerant, more genial, more Iowa ble, than the women who, for one req son or another, have not elected to take unto themselves husbands.
 Possibly in the old days when a wo- man had to marry in order to secure herself a support and place in so- ciety and any degree of personal free dom, it may have been trying on a lady's temper and nerves not to be able to land a husband. It was a con fession of failure that advertised to the world that she was lacking in feminine charms and finesse. Also it relegated her to the outer darkness, socially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
ALUMNAE AND CLUB MEMBERS ASKED SEND CHECKS AT ONCE

There are still some alumpae and club members who have not sent their checks for the tickets to the motion pie ture, This Freedom" to be presented during the week of June 16, Temple theatre, Masonic auditorium. A full report must be made this week. Be- cause of the limited number of tickets given each member it is hoped that every ticket will be sold. Announce ment was made by Mrs. D. F. Bucks few days ago that any unsold tickets should be turned in at the library at once, as these tickets must be disposed of this week. All checks covering pay ment of tickets should be sent not later than June II to Mrs. D. R. Bucks, gen. eral chairman, 1430 Twenty-fifth street, north. For any information, phone Mrs. Bucks, Hemlock 15O2-W, after p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. C.. T. Walker entertained the members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at a Lyric theatre party on Saturday afternoon. After the matinee refreshments were served at a down. town shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
DECARLO.KANELLEN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. John DeCarlO announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Mir. Thomas Kan ellen on Thursday, June 12, at 4:30 o'clock, in the afternoon at the Greek Christian church. A reception will fol- low the, ceremony at the Dante club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

A YOUNG woman writes me: A T am thirty years old. I have
 an opportunity to marry good man, whom respect, but do not love. Shall I take him or drift into being a sour old maid?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WOOL. LEY AND MIR. PRIM ANNOUNCED

Mir. R. Y. Fleming announces the, en- gagement of. bis ~niece, Miss Hazel Cleveland Woolley, to Mir. John S. Primm, the wedding to be sclemnized June 21 at the home of her uncle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

Aside from the sin of marrying a man you do not love--and nothing but love sanctifies marriage-and the fraud you perpe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Do neit h CT,

Do n e i t h e r. daughter. Mar riage generally lasts for a long, long time, and it seems longer if you are tied to one for whom you do not care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

There is, however, a vast differ ence between poor Miss Jennie of the R0's and '70's and even the 90's, hanging on to family that regarded her as an incubus, and that looked upon her as failure because she didn't marry, and Miss Jean of 1924, with her prosperous business or profession her good clothes, her nice apartment, her freedom, her latchkey, her million interests in a million interesting things D..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

There was some excuse for the milk of human kindness curdling in Miss Jennie's veins, but there's no reason at all why Miss Jeans disposition should go sour. And, as matter of fact, it doesn't. She's all sweet cream.
 But don't delude yourself, daughter, with the belief that marriage is any sort of a patent, soul-saving device, and that it will automatically turn you into a kindly, cheerful, optimistic, amiable woman. When it comes to making character, we roll our own, and what we are depends entirely upon how we react to the hardships of life.
 The married woman, no less than the single woman, has her blighting disappointments. She sees her dreams torn to pieces, her ambi- tions blighted and thwarted, her shopes die. She must work and struggle and endure. She must make sacrifices. She must face loneliness and despair. She must suffer loss, and she can let these experiences turn her nature into gall, or she can rise above them and achieve q sweetness that is al- most an invisible halo about her head.
 All married women are not angels, any more than all unmarried women are devils. There are just as many disgruntled wives as there are sour old maids. There are plenty of wives who have let their husbands unfaithful- ness emBitter them against the whole world. Plenty of wives who whine be- cause their husbands are not money makers. Plenty of married women who are filled with malice and all un- charitableness toward every woman who is better off than they are.
 None of us can escape sorrow and suffering and disappointments.
 We can meet them with courage and philosophy and keep ourselves sweet, or we can rage against life and grow sour nursing our little grudge against fate.
 For we are all like grapes crushed in the wine press of life. After that we go through the fermenting process of experience and some come out of ii sweet and strong wine, and some vine gar.
 But marriage has nothing to do
 with it. The sour, old maid would
 have been a sour married woman.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11
Reflections of Dorothy Dis
Marriage Without Love Is Worse Thdn RenGir,- ing Single AlpUays, Especially Im These Modern Dogs Of Independence

speaking, and forced her to eat the bit ter bread of dependence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

But marriage has nothing to do with it. The sour, old maid would have been a sour married woman.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-11

For we are all like grapes crushed in the wine press of life. After that we go through the fermenting process of experience and some come out of it sweet and strong wine, and some vine gar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

WASHINGTON. 2201 T.: Tourist Inn. new
sonable by day or week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
S1.1O0 Cash

First pay on fIve-room bungalow. strictly
modern, north. Price "a 600 Live
Wires" T. R. JONES & CO. 5O4 Roosevelt
Bldg. Main 575S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
IN AIEAIORIAMI

IN MEMORIAM-May the Father OF all
grant eternal rest to my beloved wife.
Ruth Apple McArdle In Gods care March
Il. 1923. Ever mindful OF that pure love
and devotion, mine 70 cherish in sacred
memory. Husband. J. T. MARBLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

WzsHINGs and ironing called for and de-
lveyed. Har. 1886. 2239 y. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
b-ClOthing

LADYS mink cape cheap: duvetyn suit.
size IS: reasonable. Belmont 2016
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

331 PARKWAY. rooms, bath toilet ga
rage. laundry in basement So 500 500
cash. % acres, 7-room bungalow: plenty
OF fruit; close in; - 900: terms EVER
ROAD. 401 Transportation Bldg. Lincoln
1850 Drexel $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
$500 Cash

First pay on Broom bungalow with bath
room. electric lights gas city water. fur
mace. front and porch. garage. all
screens and shades and draperies Price
50 500 for quick sale Live Wires r. R
JONES & CO., 504 Roosevelt Bldg. Main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
HOUSEHOLDER

Lady, refined in every respect.
who has kept house for IA years.
and likes to keep house, desires
a place that viii be home to her
self and her 9-year-Old son. a
home is wanted more than big
wages" She is also capable OF
taking care of any invalid. Call
MRS. THOMPSON, HA rrison
4191.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
a--COal. Ice and Wood
BUY YOUR COAL
AT OUR SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES
Cen. w. Va. Island Creek fkd.

We sell the best coal that money can buy
guaranteed and the guarantee is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
II REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
1915 Hoefgen Street

Five-rOom strictly modern bungalow. ex-
ceDtionally well built. attractive and well To-
Gated; paved street; never occupied: priced
10 sell at once. So 800: 1000 cash. Lin
coin 3134: evenings. Drexel 2420.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
DEATH NOTICES

WEISHAAR. FRANK-Age rs. beloved hus-
band of Margaret Weishaar. brother of
Joseph. William. George and Minnie Weis-
Aaar and Mrs. Morton TOwey. passed away
at 1910 D. m. Wednesday. Funeral at resi-
dence, $50 E TWenty-Fifth St. at > D. N.
Hi. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Times Want Ad Each Brings Business Your WayCa $500
b-Fen1ale
ROOMS FOR RENT

WANTED TO rent nice large bedroom to
man and wife or employed woman with
kitchen privileges; north side. Address
A No. 1866. Tires
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
continuation de la La. pag.,

La construction del canine que
Sc refiere Ell apartado ga" dettrmi-
naba que este debia ser de tres me-
tros de ahrmado Y cineo de ancho
Posteriormcnte Sc acordo ampliar di-
cho camino a cuatro metros de afrma-
do Y seis medic de ancho, en- al
gunos sitios hasta siete. Y este Sc
hizo, no para darle al contratista ma
yor- amplitud en- Ell negocio, sino por-
que ensanchandolc hasta los seis me-
tros, dicha carretera quedaba consi-
derada como carretera de tercer or
den y podia ser traspasada al Depar-
tamento del Interior, fernando asf
paltc del plan general de carreteras
del Cobic-no Insnlar, quedando su con-
ce-Naci5n r0r cuenta de dicho depar-
ta.he.Ito; oriainando este al Munich
pIo de San Juan Ia economic de mas
de $50 900. 600 anuales por dicho con-
cepto de conservation. A los senores
de lei Imparcial'' debe ocurrirsele3
pensar que la carretera de cuatro me-
tros de afrmado Y seis siete de ancho
no puede tener ell mismo costo que Ia
carretera de tres metros de afirmado V
c-nco de archo, y como 'consecuencia,
el presupuesto de esa obra tiene que
| originar a su termination, una difc-
al 10
ci6n.
| La partida "B' es la relacionada
con cl suministro de la tuberia. Sl
presupuesto ascendia a $815,800 90 y
hoy llega 81, ,012,8oO. como resul-
tado hay una cantidad de $197 600 90
mas que la probable calculada por los
! ingenieros.
IQuiere este dectr que los inge-
nieros cometieron aIguna irregularidad
0 calcularon deficientemente ell presu-
puesto, o que La Administration haya
reaizado identicos hechos? No: los in
genieros establecieron un probable cos
to. Todo ell mundo sabe que un ma
terial cualquiera esta sujeto al alza y
baja del mercado. Cuando Sc ca1cula
ba el precio del hierro fundido para
buscar el dinero, era una epoca dis
tinta a la de la fecha en- que Sc cele
bro la subasta, y .por consiguiente, Sc
obtuvo ell precio que en- aquellos mo
mentos tenia ell mercado y que por Gle,
to era sumamente conveniente.
LII partida CO.. es la reIacionada
con las llaves de paso, etc. aunque
no Sc ha oelebrado Ia subasta de estos
materiales, a mis- oidos ha llegado va
Ia noticia pTopaada por los eternos di.
famadores del Nlnicip.o de que esta:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08

amos, a menos que "F,l Imparcial'
entienda que el hecho de cerrar las
operaciones en- 80 de JUNO de cada
aio fiscal sin dinero sufciente ell
GAIA para pagan las atenciones PEN
dientes que tenga el Municipio sig
mica un deficit. No hay tai cosa: ell
deficit. sc aprecia c0nsiderando en- la
fecha de la termination del ejercicio
los creditos verdad pendientes de
iEgreso V balanceandolos con las
obligaciones debitos por pagar, CO.
rrespondientes al mismo ejercicio. Y
en- 10 que sc refiere a que en- ell nue.
vo presupuesto, en- sus partidas de
ingres probables, Sc calculan
81 ,044, 100000 contra los egresos as
cendentes $1,040, 100000, quedando
como remanente a favor de los in
greSos la cantidad de 100000, es
la nlejor prueba de que dichos pre-
supuestos Sc hacen dentro de los
preceptos de toda' contabilidad; Y de-
0eaI l@iloS que FL 1HnpdfclaI nos
presentase cualquier proyecto de pre-
supuesto del Gobierno Insular que
no estuyiese hecho en- identicas con-
diciones. Habla "El impartial" de
que las secciones del presupuesto,
correspondence a los egresos son
cantidades ciertas, seguras, mientras
que las de los ingresos son proba-
bles, este es un error que salta
la vista de cualquiera persona CO.
nocedora de esta materia. Tan pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
BANCO DE YABUCOA
Yabucoa, P. r.
CONvoCAToRIA
A LOS ACCIoNISTAS DEL "EANCo
DE YABUCoA"

En- cumplimiento de las disposic1ones
del Art. ~ de las Clausulas de Incorpo
raci6n del "Banco de Yabucoa", y
por acuerdo de la Junta de Directories,
Sc convoca Vds. a una ASAMBLEA
GENERAL de ACCIoNISTAS que ten
dra lugar en- Ell local de las oficinas
de la Corporaci6s, casa No. 73 de la
calle de LUIS MUNoz RIVERA
de Yabucoa, las dos de la tarde del
dla 90 de Julio de 1924, para tratar
los siguientes particulares:
Modification enmienda, para ajus-
tar las Clausulas de Incorporation a
las disposiciones de la ley de Bancos
VICENTE, de los articulos 4 " y del
9 al II inclusives.
Memoria y Balance general de los
negocios hasta JUNO 80, 1924.
Eleccion de la Junta de Directories
que ha de administrar la sociedad du-
rante ell afio 1924-25.
z todos aquellos asuntos que pro-
piamente correspondent.
Yabucoa, P. r. JUNO 25 de 1924.
Jose L, BERRIOS,
Presidente. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08

babies son los ingreSOS como los eyre
SOS. No Sc puede asegurar en- ma
nera alguna que cantidad cierta ten
dremoS en- una partida cualesquiera
de gastos, por ejemplo, la de manu-
tencion de los enfermos en- los hos
pitales municipales; como tampoco
Sc puede asegurar que la cantidad
que ell Tesoro Insular nos d6 como
probable para establecer como base
del presupuesto los ingresos por con-
tribuciones sea igualmentes cierta.
De ahi por que Sc Hama presupues-
to; porque Sc presupone que tanto
los ingresos como los egresos son
eventuales Y este Sc puede compro-
bar facilmente con el. mismo Gobier-
no InsuIar donde a veces un pre-
supuesto de gastos no. Sc eubre cier-
tamente con sus ingresos. Y como
confirmation aan mayor de este
acerto, debo decirles que a pesar de
que ell Tesoro de Puerto Rico estimo
que los ingresos por >eontribuciones
sobre la propiedad en- ell pendltino
ejercicio ascenderfan a la suma de
$430, ,432.41, la termination del mis-
mo ingresaron $8O,O0OsO0 menos.
en- el actual sucede el mismo caso.
Aqui debe tenerse en- cuenta que ell
citado ORGANISING estima. esas canti-
dades sobre las declaraciones firma-
das de conformidad. por los contri-
buyentes, de donde Sc deduce que
(Continda en- la pagina d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
HOTELES- !
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale Vi
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico dc
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
Liviapas T0.tad,tas
y Nntr ;tivas

I'd. tona una de estas ga
lIetas, la quiebra con los diem
tes, la saborea y ESQ es todo
-pero su sabor peraanecera
en- ell paIadar incitandoIe a
Probar otra y otra; asi es CO.
mo sue!e suceder con la
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BALLOU URGES 463
MORE CLASSROOMS
Report on Accommodations De
soribes Accumulated Needs
In Capital.

-Four hundred and sisty-three addi-
tionai olssareema are needed to meet
the accumulated shortage OF school
house seo0mr,oda tions. Bupt. Frank
w. hallou Informed tho board OF edu-
cation today In his annual report on
schooihouse accommodations.
sixty-one rooms arc needed to elm
mate portablos. 2s to eliminate rent
ed quarters. 20 to eliminate unde-
airabie rooms. 81 TO reduce oversize
classes. i6s to eliminate part-time
CLASSES. i02 to abandon buildings rec
commended for abandonment In 1908.
including the Webster. Abbot. Berret.
Lincoln. Force. Adams. Bradley and
Jefferson SCHOOLS. and the abandon
ment OF 26 other schoolrooms at
Hamilton. Chain Bridge road. Bell.
Tenley and Smothers.
The report states that there are
a.ss8 pupils In tho high schools in
excess OF the housing accommoda-
tons. The excess is scattered through
tho high school system as follows:
business, S56: Central. s76: Mckin-
ley. sos: Western. 34l: Columbia
Junior High. 68; Armstrong. 776. and
Dunbar. b42
Evening star., 1924-01-17

teacher. class 5, domestic science: II.
c. Clements. permanent teacher. class
2. Pierce school; S. A. Harry. perma-
nent teacher. class l. school gardens; I;
X. s.. Fowler, permanent teacher
class 2. Greenleaf School: l.. q. Hayes.
permanent teacher, class 3. Greenleaf
School: w. Mckinley. permanent
teacher. class 3, Toner School: Dor
othy Gilbert. permanent teacher, class
8. Lenox School: Genevieve Mannakee,
permapent teacher. class 2. Lenox
School: NJ. Z. Schereschewsky, perma-
nent teacher. class 8, ketchamVan
Buren, School
Charles Inloes. janitor, Burrville
School: William Young. laborer, Busi-
ness High School, temporary: Henry
Roberts, fireman. Mckinley High
School: ]. F. Sullivan. laborer. Mac
farland Junior High School: Patrick
Sullivan. permanent janitor, Webb
School; James Green. permanent la
borer, Monroe School: John McFar-
lane, permanent assistant engineer,
New Eastern High School: L. Z. Lee.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Mr. Greenwood for the appointment
of standing committees. resulted In
the special committee appointed to
revise tho rules and bylaws OF the
board recommending the creation OF
six standing. committees. as follows;
Finance. legislation, rules. personnel
buildings, grounds and equipment,
Fairgrounds and athletics. President
Lloyd requested the members to notify
him upon which committees they
would prefer to serve.
Urxes ExteAx1oA Activities.
During the discussion of a report
teacher charged with the falsincation
| Of age, Capt Peyser injected q bright
bit Of comedy which drew ripple or
laughter from the spectators. The
teacher in question had furnisneo tne
/ lferent dates Of her birth. Capt. Pey-
ser explained that the teacher may
have taken q psychological test ana
was giving her age according to her
mental development as we'll as hsr
MIS-. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
the Distric: Congress OF Mothers and
IParent-Teacher Associations, urged
the board to recommend Legislation
designed to create q division OF extern
sion activities for the schools Such
a department, she said, should nave
Jurisdiction Of those matters that
have grown out of the schools, such
as the extended use OF school build
'ings forums, recreation centers, COM
munity centers after-school play
grounds, vacation playgrounds, SWIM
ming pools. baths, vacation Schools
school excursions and night schools.
Chanees In Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved py
the board follow:
pa,,,nottorc. n w Young teacher,
now on leave of absence: NJ. c.
Smoker, teacher. class 8, Columbia
Junior High School; l. X. Reese
teacher, class 2. Woodburn School;
NJ. J. Harbaugh. teacher, now on
leave of absence: Kari Ssr ten2amiiiih, Rn9nViiis e.
School; Albert Dyson. laborer; Bust
ness High School. and John +. Hur,
ney. assistant janitor. Macfarlano
Junior High School.
er, class Q, Cooke School. and n. u.
Alexander, teacher, class 2, Cooke
Leaves of absence: NJ. w. Delano.
teacher, class 4. e. V. Brown School.
and J: c; Tomlinson' nnna, teaeher CLASS
Promotions: E. L. Waddey, teacher.
jackson School, from class to class
4; L. B. Sutherin. teacher, e. v.
Brown School, from class to class 4,
and ]. p. Mahaney. from laoorer. Mac
farland Junior High School, to as
sistant janitor. -Macfarland Junior
r'f Transfers: % NJ. F. simonton. teacher.
class 4, from Jackson School. to
Physical Training; A. R.. Cumpston.
teacher. Jackson School. from grade
5 to grade 6. and William Simms.
from fireman. Mckinley High School.
to laborer. Business High School.
Appointments--E. F. Morgan. pro-
hationary teacher. class 3. Jackson
School: A. B. Hoisington. dental
prophylactic operator. probationary.
public schools: A. NJ. Stringer. proba-
tionary teacher, class 2, E. V. Brown
School: S. NJ. Mcintosh. probationary
teacher, class 8. Edmonds School: D.
F. Stewart, probationary teacher,
class 2, Cooke School; Evangeline
Thurston. probationary teacher. class
8, Abbott-Twining School; L. T. Dor
man. probationary teacher. class 3,
Allison street portables; c. NJ. Probey.
permanent teacher, class 3. Dennison
School; II. P. Clapham. permanent