Annual Report, Volume 57

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Printed at the Republican office, 1911

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Página 155 - A general diffusion of knowledge and intelligence being essential to the preservation of the rights and liberties of the people, the General Assembly shall establish and maintain free public schools for the gratuitous instruction of all persons in this State between the ages of six and twenty years.
Página 155 - Be It enacted by the Legislature of the state of Washington: "Section 1. That at the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday In November...
Página 162 - The low-class factories, such as rubber, confectionery, and paper, afford the girl less wages and less opportunity, although they are perhaps more desirable in influence ; but they never lead to anything which means development or growth in the industry itself, nor do they serve as a training for any other industry, while they certainly afford no preparation for home duties. Department stores and errand positions do not afford a living wage, and offer no opportunity for advancement to one. They are...
Página 159 - ... who is no longer interested in the inactive school life, or who feels the stress of necessity for self-support, is forced to search for an opportunity to fit himself for industrial responsibilities. What awaits him? No schools exist which offer practical training until he is at least 16 or 18, and even then they are few in number and usually at a great distance from the child's home. He must turn to the " practical school of life " and seek employment, only to find that the doors of those industries...
Página 425 - GENTLEMEN— I respectfully submit the following report of the business of this office, for the year ending December 31st, 1896.
Página 11 - And be it further enacted, that all town or village lots, outlots, or common field lots, included in such surveys, which are not rightfully owned or claimed by any private individuals, or held as commons belonging to such towns or villages, or that the president of the United States may not think proper to reserve for military purposes, shall be, and the same are hereby, reserved for the support of schools in the respective towns or villages aforesaid...
Página 12 - States do hereby relinquish all their right, title, and interest, in and to the town and village lots, out lots, and common field lots, in the state of Missouri...
Página 159 - ... approximately 25,000 children in Massachusetts between 14 and 16 years of age who had left school and were either idle or at work. Dr. Kingsbury states the problem presented by these boys and girls in the following terms: The State releases the child from its educational authority at 14, and the child who Is no longer interested in the Inactive school life, or who feels the stress of necessity for self-support, is forced to search for an opportunity to fit himself for industrial responsibilities....
Página 11 - that all town or village lots, out lots or common field lots included in such surveys, which are not rightfully owned or claimed by any private individuals, or held as commons belonging to such towns or villages, or that the President of the United States may not think proper to reserve for military purposes, shall be, and the same are...
Página 319 - To the board of education of the city of St. Louis. GENTLEMEN : In accordance with the instructions of the board at !ts October meeting (see Pr.

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