davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Coronado Is Not
Tent City Now

SAN DIEGO, Calf. MAY 2j.-EX
tcnsivc Improvements are being
made at Coronado Tent City in prep
aratiom for the opening of the 26th
season Of the noted resort on June
|, according to an announcement
made yesterday by representatives
OF j. u. and A. Il. Spreckcls Securi-
ties company, owners of the beach
property.
Special summer round "Trip rates to
San Diego for those who wish to visit
Coronauo and the Tent City will be
available at all Southern Pacific
ticket offices according to an an
uounccmrnt made by +. :. McGinuiS,
passenger traffic manager for the
company. \ special season rate to
San Diego as we'll as Il Ii day limit
rate of Il fare and Il third for the
round trip have been arranged,
tickets under these rates being sold
daily.
Tho name TENT city, may soon
be considered a misnomer as all the
remaining old styles tent houses are
to be replaced by modern beach cot
tages of more permanent construr-
ton. These will have wooden roofs
covered by roofing paper overland
with palm leaves. The exterior of
each cottage will be 4 board siding
with screen windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
City Planning,
Meeting Topic

SAN DIEGO, May 25.-City plan
ming and development of water f"I
the San Diego of the future were
the topics discussed by speakers at
Il meeting of the san Diego Beach
chamber of commerce last night at
the SAN Diego Beach cafe.
City Manager Rhodes told of the
city'S plans for development OF
water and offered to cooperate
with all community organizations
i'm discussion and requirement Of
needed street and other improve
mruts. Judge John r, Kcan of La
Jolla, president of the city plan
ming commission, explained the
zone system and the Nolcn plan for
bcautifving San Diego and its en-
vironS and urged immediate ad"p-
tion of concrete program of de-
vclopmcnt along these lines.
+. b. IIcSSic, j. NJ. LathroP AMI
George \. Mccarthy of LA Jolla
were present as representatives Of
the North Shore league.
The San Diego Airfan corpora
tiou provided the meeting with Il
program of radio music and other
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Brawley Go Is
Certain to Be
Full of Action

Tonight /, The night when the
gloves w,l. flv asd somebody's sur"
to got .uc}cd in the eye. at ~"
G,awlcy legion arena you knows
with l'aW and lIutl u q" AZ ,u,o,n
60.
That's the way Walt Mason
would describe the affair. and il
aiuut sums ~, wAnt the fans can cN.
rect when Jimmy Huff and Battling
PAUL meet in tt,ir rctuu match, for
gloves are certainly going 20 fly,
and more than one OF the four eyes
engaged Is likely to bc rendered horS
I, combat before the battle Is
pvct.
Iluft beat Paul handijy who's they
s.rt three week, ago tonight but h .
bad p)rutv If exercise doing it apd
l;.awlcv y, colored pride was danger.
ou> am thc waN through u. ~.rai.
Tlr fmS were o7 thcjr t'o' ihr
u.mcr part ot the ,rra', aud IL ', "
.uch hct thai they VIII be doing
n.c same thing t"lGh',
. Paul figures To- beat the white boy
tonight, and there are plenty Of
f;ns willing To- bet the haukrol that
itc hoy can de il, for Huff is 'jk"
/ lv to get cmolrsS because ot h'N
/ rrcyiou~ victory, and it does not
pay to got careless with Fall in
tlc ring.
There viii hr three other scraps,
aud they viii be- three good ones,
lhr legion boys say, but the chances
are the three Of them combined will
not touch the FIRST round of the
pa HUFF scrap. The seating ca
pacity e ihn aroma has been III
creased for the occasion and all fans
attending will be sure of seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Formulate Plans
To Develop Gold
Mining County

SAN DIEGO, May 25.--Gold ore
of such high grade that almost
anywhere else it would stir up a fur
or Of excitement is located right here
in San Diego county, W. b. Tucker,
district engineer of the state bur
eau Of mines, declared at joint
meeting of San Diego and Imperial
county mining interests yesterday
afternoon.
The meeting, sponsored by the
mineral resources department of
the san Diego chamber of com
mcrcc and the California Develop
mcnt association, was held to for
mulatc definite plan for develop
ing the rich resources.
While an attempt WAS made some
wears ago TO mine the yellow metal
in the Julian district, some of the
shafts have been long deserted,
partly due to the belief that they
leaked too much water and partly
TO the Indifference of the promot-
crS Recent surveys by mining cN-
pcrts have revealed the fact that
these mines can be worked and
that there are rich deposits yet un-
touched, with the prospect of still
bigger strikes.
The gold. however. is only one
of the resources that San Diego and
Imperial counties are rich i'll and
encouragement and local co-opcra-
tiom only is lacked for il to become
u major industry in southern Cali
fOrnia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Speed Demons
Tuning Up For
100000 Purse
BY GERALD P. OVERTON

LNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-
a score of speed veterans who will
bid for a share of the $1,000
purse offered at the 500 mile auto
race classic here May 81, today
were tuning up their mounts on
the brick speedway.
Thirty eight including those
Of foreign makc-will whirl away
Thursday ON the qualification trials
when each driver must attain Il
speed Of S5 miles an hour or more
IN order to enter the race.
The Indianapolis rac"-which is
the prize morsel of the American
motor, racing worId-this year pro-
hably Will see greater crowds but a
,lightlv' diminished speed, speedway
officials said today.
Tho diminished speed probably
win come from a smaller piston dis
ulrcnmput than was used last year.
When Pete de PaoIo brought home
lis Ducscnbcrg at the head of the
.inIl last year. he had averaged
1ol.5 miles an hour for the 500
# thrt ear was l22 inches. where
rs all of the ears this year must
have diSplacements of no more than
4il2 inches.
De paolo is re-rccutcring this
year with two ears aud he is nde-
cidnd whicl to use. He has Il Dues
cnberg and a Miller. 'lc is trying
poth IA the "tuniug uu trials but
later may assign som" ether driver
TO our of hgs mounts.
In addition 70 ipc l'aoIo. all OF
the other veterans of the race world
are entered. Ralph De Palma, who
has driven in ten of the Is India
uapulis classics make n bid
for the race. Other drivers include
Dave Lewis. Harry Hartz, Bennett
Hin, Earl Cooper. Harlan Fenglcr
and three foreign drivers whose ahl-
litv ON American tracks IS nn-
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Private kicked
Out of Army by
Bozo, Army Mule
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Nav %. -
Charles f. Heron, private of SER
vice company, 30th /. S. Infantry,
is to be kicked out Of the army. But
he will carry an honorable discharge
with him.
Big Bozo' made this paradox
possible.
Big Bozo" is one of the more
delicate names bestowed, in the
course of many wears service, upon
Il raw-boncd army mule of consis-
tcntly hateful spirit. ''Bozo' broke
loose Il few days ago at San Fran
cisco Prcsidio and threatened to
run amuck.
Heron, Il mule skinner of parts,
happened dong and with deep
rooted love of adventure flashing
from his eyes, shouted: Il II get
him.
But the mule got = Heron with
Il series of painful kicks. The mule
skinner received injuries which will
preclude him from further service
in the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS WERE
NOT AT ALL SPENDTHRIFTS

SACRAMENTO, May 25.-The
traditional picture Of California )
carly era of Srat"hood, when gold
is supposed to have been spent as
freely aS it came, is all wrong at
Ic,st 50 far rs governmental cXpcu-
diturr~ were concerned.
" Economy, the magic word in
recent political campaigns, wa, the
FIRST battle cry of the newborn
state, according to .aIy treasury
r,corlS made public today By
Ntate Treasurer, Charles q. Johnson.
In the first biennial report.
sharing eqra prominence with In
dian 0pri~ia1~ .and numerous prob
}cmS incident to the gold rush, the
trc4sures and the ccurollor joined
in an appeal for cut, in the cost Of
government Under date of July
/. I>5l, according 70 Treasurer John
son. the states first offiriaS com
mcutcd with pride ON the removal
@. the seat Of government from san
Jo>n te Vallejo lat Il cost Of &l50o,
Then .folIowod announcement of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Khaki HOnOrs
Blue and Gray
At Club Lunch

san DIEGO. May 25.-Thc blue
and the gray We're honored by the
khaki yesterday noon at tl.c Cabril-
10 cafe when the veterans of the
Civil war were the guests Of the
Hammer club veterans of later con-
fii"tS and took charge of the pro-
gram. Chaplain {. {. Batcman,
who served in both the Spanish
American and the World wars. WAS
chairman Of the day and ho made
the old-timcrs welcome. As he call
ed upon the Civil war veterans to
rise the others rose also and gave
them an ovation.
Joseph Ii. Smith spoke for the
G. A. r.. and stressed the fact
thai this is Memorial week and
that the veterans he WAS speaking
for were happy auf proud because
the American Legion has assumed
the responsibility Of keeping alive
the spirit and ideals of Memorial
day which the &. A. r. established.
The veteran then told tho story
Of the battles Of gettysburg rs he
saw it through his participation in
it. He described the events that
led up to the battle, showing how
the battlefield itself was not
chosen as Il point of combat on
which the invading southern
armies were to be met and stop
ped. but that the choice and loca-
tion of the battlefield were the re-
sut of chance and circumstance.
almost an accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

by the salary reductions and other
budget slashes.
"Our pioneers have too often
been pictured as spcndthrifts who
loiIcd with the gold pan by day and
poured all their earnings over the
gaming tables and saloon bars by
night. Treasurer Johnson declar.
ed IN commenting on the report.
While some of these early adveu-
tuIerS doubtless spent their "dust'
freely and with little thought of the
morroW the conduct of the govern
mcnt during the first days of state
hood would Indicate that the peo-
pile as q whole were true pioneers
Who took the duties Of citizenship
seriously and carefully restricted
tie expenditures Of their represen-
tatlTc>, This report should help to
correct the nrisiaformation handed
Go&n l." many writer's of California
history aud fictiou.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
HOLTVILLF
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, May 25.--Miss Car,
rie Mitchell and Mrs. Coy Carey
spent the weekend in San Diego.
Fred Miller of FL Centre was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Me
kinnon Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, G, J. Smith spent
the week end in the mountains.
Some Of the families that spent
Sunday at Hipass working on the
Y. w. 6. A. camp were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. X. +. Rycr-
son.
The junior-scnior banquet was
held Friday evening at the Bar
chcstra furnished the music for the
occasion. The juniors present were
Iuciic Jaudoh, Emma Foster, Gielta
Wilson. Beth Melbourne, Lucille
Hucbacr, Dclma Denny. Naomi
Summers, Hazel Logan, Galdlc Lal-
more. Eta Woody, Fan Claire Lest
er, Maytha Eycrsou, 'EfHeatiuy Ed-
wards, Helen Ningsbury, Emma
Hood. Iris johnson. Elouisc jerks,
LynelIe Rippv, Raymond NrCIellond,
Henry Woody, Noval Walker, kari
Jones, Bob Ncargjo and Tona'.
Stroape. Tie sc0ioa, p1es,ut Wor'
Marjorie Bake, Margaret Compton,
Dolls Deny. Doris aud Dorothy N"r-
lev. Anna Bell Brodic, Itaiinc Alien,
Mills Smoot. Olive kccblc. MAJ
Abrams, william JardW Ma&
Shears. Fred Graosor Charlie Nlo-
cum. Archie Calctin, Herbert
Hughes. Ronald Layton, ira Huff
man. Clifton Simpson and Clark
Woodland.
The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Jasper school had aPIungc party
at the Nataorum Thursday after
noon They were chapcroncd by
two of the teachers. Miss kathrinc
Casey and George Harlan.
The Girl Reserves and lily boys
of the Holivillc high school expect
to go on hike this evening.
Miss katlrinc Casey was the dim
ner guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Loyal
Whitmcr SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Otis copplc was pleasantly
surprised Friday by a group Of her
friends. The occasion WAS Mrs.
Copple's birthday. \ pot luck
lunch was cnjoycd a noon. Those
attending the affair were Mrs. l..
q. Whitmer, Mrs !. y. Mckunon,
Mrs. L. b. Mckmnon, Mrs. Bert
Mckinnon, Mrs. Ed Nilsson and Mrs
Rov Raiucs of Brawlcy.
Jack HAYNES harness. Shop on
Fifth street Wa, partly destroyed
bv fire Saturday night about 10
q clock. The origin Of the fire was
thought 10 be caused hv wiring.
The annual baby party given
bv the y. {. T, T.. will be held ON
tho lawn of the Methodist church
at 30 Wednesday afternoon. MI
mothers and their children slN years
and under ar, invited TO attend. y
silver mc,.d contest viii he the
feature of the afternoon. Come "at
and hear. the young orators. z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
American Plane
Hops Off Today
u, United Press Leased Wire

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, May
% The hydroplanc hncnoS Aires,
bearing Bernardo Duggan and two
companions on their New York Ar
gcutjuc flight, hoppcd Off from
Hampton RoadS at 6 a, m. eastern
standard time, today. 1t was cN-
pcctcd to arrive at Charleston, :. c.,
1T 1880 Il. m,
The airmcn were forced down by
engine trouble yesterday afternoon
as they urarcd the Virginia rapcS.
They left New York yesterday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Heart Disease
Takes Big Toll
In Ca lif Ornia

SACRAMENTO. edit. May u
Hcar disease took the heaviest toll
among those Who died from natural
causes in California last year, fig
urc> compiled by /. +. Ross. chief
rr tho state bureau of vital Sta-
ri,ticS, show.
Aside from those ,yho died from
violent cwscs. -four diseases caused
one hatf the states deaths. Heart
disease and kindred ailments claim
od 9s02 lives, tuberculosis 1896, can
.rI j27S and ucphritis }N&7.
OF 567o7 dcahtS in the state,
IGb1 were due 10 external causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

drastic salary reduction in all
state offices. Under the chapter
ltcading OF '7Rctrenchmcnt, it was
noted that THE last legislature cn-
acted law making u material rcduc-
tiou in the salaries of all those Off
GERS who receive their pay out Of
the state treasury.
cost of government for the fn-r
fractional year, ending July /, 1870,
was placed at S&4N. lost in the rn
pert. The Succeeding year brought
financial difficulties. expenditures
t1taliug %5N5.7o2.>&. or 254.90G.3N in
excess of rc1enue for the period.
fhis situation WIS met jmmp,iatclv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Chief of Police
Against Latest
Enforcement
BY United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, May 25.-Chief Of
Police James Patrick said regarding
the plan to employ local police of
ficcrs as dry agents:
~ do not think any such action
is necessary in California, as we
have the Wright Act, which is iden
tical with the Nolstead Act. All
pcace Officers are duty bound to
enforce the state laws, so why
choose California to eXpcriement.
There are many states in the east
which have no state laws enforcing
prohibition where this action might
be more applicable. >
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
CREAMERY DESTROYED

MADERA, Cal, May -. Fire be
licvcd TO have hccu started 10y he
bocs, destroyed the Mad"ra cream
ctv Yesterday. Loss, according to
,hc owner is about 5000, part y
covered by the insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Rowing Over the
Dollar Sale Still
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Sena-
tor Jones, Republican, Washington,
chairman of the senate commerce
committee, announced today he
would call meeting of the com
mittcc this week to act on the tcS-
timony submitted during the recent
hearings on the sale Of the Admiral
Oriental line to Il. Stanley Dollar
Court action TO stop the Salc fail
ed yesterday. The committee has
only the power of recommendation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

During this Summer the Southern
California Edison company will
build ouc-milr span Of cable near
Lindsay. Tularc county, the longest
in the w0rld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL DISCUSSION
LEAGUE

The High School Public Discus
sion League, which was instituted
five years ago to promote interest in
debating among high school students
Of the State. 10 being reorganized
this spring with the prospect OF a
spirited series of debates in those
counties which enter the league.
According to c. S. Richardson,
professor of public speaking at the
University of Maryland, who directs
the activities of the league, the an
nual league debates between high
schools have come to be regarded
as important features OF student
training and at the same time have
been the means of imparting con-
siderable information on some OF
the major subjects of current in
terest,
The league has been encouraged
each year by the officials Of the
State Department Of Education and
by superintendents and high school
principals. Reorganization, he W.
ever, is necessary each spring owing
to the changes that take place in
school personal.
Material for both affirmative and
negative sides Of the question
selected will be supplied by a series
of articles which will appear in the
Baltimore Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
ORPHANS. COURT

Alice Il. ReTn0las, aaMihIstratri1
of ]. Gamer Reynolds; Roy H..
Snyder. executor Of Sarah e. Buck;
James Hartnett, executor OF David
Hartnett; Antonio Ferriccio. admin
istrator of Evelina Ferriceie; James
H, Davis, executor of Jehn w,
Davis; Lena L, Merritt, exeeutrtx OF
Richard q. Merritts bessie q. Hart
nett, administrators OF Belle Thomp-
son; Joseph T, Caldwell. guardian Of
Alicia M. Caldwell and Virginia X.
Caldwell.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of VIM. B. Davis, admin
istrator OF Rachel Conner, and dis
tribution struck on same; eighth ac-
count of Charles s. Pyle, guardian
of Catharine Evans Kirk; second ac-
count Of Hugh w. Caldwell, guardian
of Albert Gordon; third account OF
Harry T. Smithson guardian OF
Rumsey SmitthIgssoenp, Ih
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
GOVERNOR RITCHIE ANNOUN.
CES CANDIDACY

Governor Richie, addressing the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club of
Baltimore city, on Wednesday night,
February 8, announced that he had
decided to enter the Democratic
primary for nomination for another
term as Governor Of Maryland.
Governor Richie in making his
announcement said:
II have decided to enter the
Democratic primary for nomination
for another term as Governor OF
Maryland.
Il wanted to announce this first
OF all in the Club of which I have
long been a member and a Gov
ernor, and which is the Democratic
organization club of the ward where
l came to live, from another section
OF this city, forty-six years ago.
Maryland is the finest State 1
know to live in and no one could
have a higher ambition than to be
her Governor. 1t is not unnatural
that should feel that way, because,
like my father and his forefathers
for generations before him, have
lived in Maryland all of my life.
Il have, however, been honored
with the high office of Governor
twice, and I told my friends in the
counties and in Baltimore city who
asked me to run again that I did
not feel I had the right to do 30
without convincing evidence that the
Democratic sentiment in the State
was favorable to it.
II wanted to know too what the
party leaders and party organiza-
tions thought, because am an or
ganization Democrat.
II felt also, and so stated in
Frederick last September, that
ought to give all others who might
want to be candidates the fullest
opportunity to come out and to
develop sentiment for themselves.
Il think that recent events in
Baltimore city, where have been
honored by public expression Of
confidence from many hundreds OF
representative citizens, and also in
the counties, in most OF which the
leading organization, and indepen-
dent Democrats have united in ask
ing me to run again, fully justify
the decision I am making tonight.
Some people have been generous
enough to suggest that / run for
the United States Senate, but while
in every way grateful for the honor
they do me, feel that after seven
years in the Office of Governor I can
serve my State better by doing what
still lies ahead in the field OF State
Government than could in the
Senate"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Four person were killed and two
seriously injured Sunday when a
Philadelphia express of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad struck the auto
mobile in which they were riding at
the Bush River Neck crossing, near
Aberdeen, Hartford county.
Those who were killed were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Leroy Griffith, OF
Perryman, both Is years OF age;
Mrs. Mary N Belsky Steiner, aged
AZ, of Baltimore; Doris Turner,
aged three years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner, OF Balti-
more, and granddaughter OF Mrs.
Steiner.
The injured were: Antoine Bel
sky, aged 10, who was driving the
car, and Charles Turner, aged four
years, brother of Doris Turner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
SIXTH DISTRICT AUXILIARY

The January meeting of the Sixth
District Auxiliary of Union Hospital was
held at the home OF Mrs. Ella +. Hunt.
on South Queen street,
Rsports fer the year were given. The
valNe Of fall donation Of groceries. can.
ned goods. vegetables. ETC.. TO the Hos
pital was sye; cash ssi eif, Of garments
from Needlework Guild s2s. total 500.
The Treasurer report showed re-
eeipts for year $I34. So; expenditures
$I2o. "a.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President. Miss Virginia Abra-
hams; vice-plesss. Mrs A. o. Reyn-
oIds. Mrs. James H. Maxwell; secretary.
Mrs. LettieN Reynolds treasurer, Miss
H. ]. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
RACE TRACK INJUNCTION
DISMISSED

| Judge A. Soper, of the U. s. Dis
trict Court, has dismissed the in
junction proceedings brought by
Robert M. Williams, of New York, to
restrain horse-racing in Maryland
on the ground that the Burke law
regulating racing in the State, is un-
constitutional.
Judge Soper ruled that the petit
tion was lacking in particulars and
granted twenty days for amend
ment. The decision came after
Isaac Lobe Straus, counsel for the
Maryland Jockey Club made the
point that Williams, a resident Of
New York, had no right to complain
Of horse-racing or gambling in Mary
land. If he had come into Court as
a racing man, asking for rights
which had been denied him, he
would have been acceptable as a
complainant. But having no prop
erty rights in the State his COM
plant was outside Of the Courts
jurisdiction.
Judge Soper directed the at
torneys in the case to submit briefs
of their arguments which he would
study and in a few days give a
written opinion. Mr.. Straus holds
that the Courts ruling bars Will
liams from again testing the Burke
la w's constitutionaIity Assistant
Attorney General Herbert Levy held
that Williams move grew out Of re-
fusal of betting privileges by the
Racing Commission to the Tri-
County Fair Association at Laurel,
of which he is member, and it was
absurd for him nonresident, to
complain of race tracks degrading
the people when they have not so
complained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
CHURCH SCHOOL

Church and Sunday school work
ers to the number Of 81, from diff
ferent parts of the county are regis
tered as students in the Standard
Training School for Church Workers,
being conducted in the M. e. Church
House in Elkton, each Monday
night, under the auspices of the
Elkton Board of Managers, the
Board of Sunday Schools of the
Wilmington Conference and the De-
partment of Church Schools of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
local board is composed of Rev.
w. G. Harris, chairman; Irwin +.
Kepler, Arthur Harvey, Guy john
son, Edward Davis, William M.
Pogue, Rev. j. T. Price, Rev. w. L..
Hess, Rev. Frank Herson and Rev.
j. W.. Prettyman. The faculty is
composed of Rev. e. M. Shockley,
Miss Esther Moffit, Prof. David A..
Ward, A. M, and Rev. f. A. Ling
horst, S. T. B.. officers of the
school are:
Dean, Rev. F. A. Lindhorst;
register, Miss Jennie @. Realey; Pro-
motion Committee, William M.
Pogue, chairman; In Charge of
Books, Rev. w. G. Harris. Sub
jects required for diplomas: Old
Testament, New Testament, Pupil
Study, Principles of Teaching, Or
ganization and Administration, and
Education.