davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
COnaniCuts and Metro
poles Well Matched.
PLAYERS HAVE A ROW,
And the Fighters Are Promptly Or
dered Off the Field.

The Providence Metropolis and the
Conanicuts Of Fall River met on the Dex-
ter street grounds Saturday to play of a
tie game in the American cup-tie series
The Spindle City eleven had been the IA
vorites during the week, but the last time
the teams met 1t was a very pretty game
and the teams appeared TO be evenly
matched.
Today the contest was another good ex
hibition of football kicking, and, with the
exception of a row between Bennett and
Muirehead, was an interesting game TO the
spectators. 1t resulted as did the previous
contest, i'm tie, the score being 3 goals
to3.
The kick on was at 800. The Spindle City
eleven won the toss and kicked down hill,
their neat uniforms calling forth many
favorable comments. II was seen from
the start that 1t would be an even game,
and both teams worked like machines.
After twenty minutes Of hustling from
one end OF the field in the other, full of
sharp playing, neat passing and clever
blocking, Half Back Oldham got the
leather, passed it quickly to Bennett on
the right wing, who shot 1t between tn
sticks before Marion could realize what
was going on.
The Cove City eleven saw then that they
must spread themselves and they did so
In five minutes they were rewarded for
their work by succeeding in getting one
by Farrell in the Conanicuts' goal. Smith,
on the right wing, had the honor OF
scoring the first goal for his team.
The game then began to get a little
rough. Some good tumbling was seen for
about ten minutes and then the Nets
forged one ahead by scoring another goal.
This was the last until half time was
called.
On the restart the Spindle City eleven
went in to win and came very near doing
80. They played a rustling game that
would have been a sure winner IL daylight
had only held out long enough. In if-
teen minutes they tied the score and the
spectators went wild.
Thus spurred on, they played even
harder, but the beauty of the game was
spoiled by Bennett, right wing player OF
Conanicuts, and Muirhead, half back OF
the Nets getting into fight. They were
separated and the referee promptly or
dered them from the field.
They began to hustle again with ten
men apiece but neither could get the
sphere behind the goal tender, and when
the referee blew his whistle for the last
time the score was to and another tie
game in the American cup-tie series will
have to be played of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
A. IL SHOULD Have Been.

Friday evening the Times published a
poem which was slightly different from
the following:
Osfield and McElroy sat all day long,
Talking and singing the same old song;
I'm with you" said Mack; "rm with you"
said joe
"And between us both wen make IL IA go.
But" said McElory, there's a man in the race
"whom neither of us can squarely face;
"But Wen combine forces after today
"And Wen try to sweep him out of the way.
ellis name is Carroll, but we don't care,
"For the citizens say he'll be the next Mayor"
But Mack" said joe, "don't be too fast,
1--WE havn't been i'm II from first to last"
Mack replied in language quite plain,
"He lost IL last fall but will not again"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

Not excelled by any high. priced liniment
Salvation oil, twenty-five cents a bottle.
PIT Barnum thought that he had the nine
teenth century boom In Jumbo, but he forgot
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup, the peer of cough
rem adies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23
THE EMMETS WIN.

Cross street Rovers Defeated at Foot Ball
Six Goals to Nothing.
The Emmets defeated the Cross Street
Rovers Saturday aftc rnoon at football by
a score Of to o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-23

Merschsum and Briar Pipes.
A full line at the Capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
Midsummer BY the Sea.

The fourth Of the B. & o. r. r. Coz
popular midsummer excursions TO At
lantic City will be run Thursday, Au
gust 18th. The round trip fare will be
$40, and the tickets will be valid for ten
days with privilege of stopping of at
Washington on return journey, Tick
cts will be sold only for trains leaving
Wheeling at 5:45 a. m. and 6:l0 p. m.
The morning train will carry Pullman
Parlor cars through from Wheeling TO
Philadelphia without change, and the
evening train will carry Pullman Sleep
ing cars through from Wheeling to Phil
adelphia without change. Passengers
leaving Wheeling on the morning train
will spend the night iu Philadelphia,
and can take any regular train via.
Reading route to Atlantic City next
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF
individuals.
VIII Martin and Henry Aul spent sun
day in Washington, Pa.
Col Jacob Kemple left over the B. 81 0.
yesterday, for Buffalo, n. Y.
John p. Love, of Grafton, was an ar
rival at the Stamm yesterday.
M. G. Stewart, of Shilo, w. Va, regis
tered at the Behler yesterday.
]. F. Barrett, of Huntington, was an ar
rival at the Mcclure yesterday.
Ed Seabright, of the South Side, will
leave tonight for Atlantic City.
r. Armstrong, of Arbuckle, w. va,
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Charles Rinehart, of Waynesburg, Pa,
was at the new st. Charles yesterday.
A.B White, of Maple, w. Va, was a
guest of the new st. Charles yesterday.
Ed. Dulin, of Williamstown, w. Va,
was an arrival at the Stamm yesterday.
Erven E. Bowman and wife, of the
South Side, left yesterday for Pittsourg-
George O'Keson, of Washington, Pa,
registered at the new St.Charles yesterday.
J.F. Gibson and wife, of Washington,
d. c., were arrivals at the Stamm yester-
day.
F.M. Perriock and F. NJ. Sobright, OF
Charleston, were guests of the Stamm
yesterday.
John Coleman and Adam Yahn have re-
turned from fishing expedition in Marsh
all county.
Geo. 3. Caldwell, Esq, left for st.
George last night to take care OF an i'm
portant suit pending in the County Court.
Chas. Dolan and Geo. Menkemiller, OF
the South Side, left, over the B. & O.,
Saturday night, for New York and Allan
tic City.
Misses Kate Smith, Mary Zierowick and
Barbara Kater have returned from Mounds
Vile where they have been making visit
to friends.
Adam Hess left last evening over the B.
& 0. for ST. Paul and the Northwest. He
will be gone four or five weeks and will
visit interesting points in Colorado before
returning.
Jacob Blon, Fred Strasser, Alf. Camp
bell and Chas. Ferguson. Of the South
Side, left yesterday TO spend few days at
the South Side fishing camp, below
MnnnhSVilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
For One Week Only.

For one week only l will furnish
regular dinner at the Hotel Bruins
wick for twenty-five cents. This
special rate for the above short
period is offered for the Island
and Wheeling business men as well
as others who reside at great distance
from their places of business. During
this hot weather every business man
will certainly appreciate tho above in
ducement offered by the enterprising
proprietor OF the Brunswick, who is al
ways looking to the comfort and benefit
OF his patrons. Remember the special
rate only lasts one week. Elegant
rooms 10 cents. Supper, room and
breakfast 81. Hotel Brunswick, 1875
and 1872 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
!. S. RHODES
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE lNCoI
" porated Village OF Bridgeport. Ohio. Jul

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE INCoR-
" porated Village Of Bridgeport. Ohio. July
81, 1891.
until the 10th day OF August, 1881. at " o clock
m. for the purchase Of fifty $50 bonds OF the
Incorporated village OF Bridgeport. Ohio. bear
ing date Of the first day OF September, 1901, and
payable in twenty four years from date. The
said village shall redeem five OF said bonds on
the first day Of September, A. ID. 1900. and I'VE
Of said bonds each year thereafter, the bonds 20
be redeemable in consecutive order, beginning
with number one, and when SAID village depos-
its money for the redemption OF said bonds, In
terest thereon shall cease. Zach boud being
for the sum Of FIVE hundred dollars and bearing
interest az the rate Of FIVE per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually. evidenced BY N
terest coupons OF twelve and 5000 dollars each.
Both principal and interest viii Be payable NJ
either the FIRST National Bank OF New York
City, or the FIRST National Bank OF Bridgeport,
Ohio
said bonds are issued for the purpose OF con-
structing system Of pipes and tanks for sup
plying water TO said village and the Inhabitants
thereof, by q complete system OF water pipes
and tanks 20 be constructed under the direc-
ton ef the Council. snd owned and controlled
by said village. In pursuance OF an act OF the
General Assembly OF the State Of Ohio entitled,
IAN act 10 authorize the Incorporated village
OF Bridgeport O.. 70 issue bonds for the puf-
pose Of constructing system OF water tanks
sad pipes for supplying water TO sale village, :
passed a PHI a. AcsJNs aAa u StN4AAACr u rat0
Village entitled An ordinance TO issue bonds
20 raise money for he purpose Of constructing
a system OF water pipes and tanks for supply ing
water 70 the Incorporated Village OF Bridge
port o. aud the Inhabitants thereof" passed
June 10, 1891, authorizing their issue
said bonds will be sold 20 the highest bidder
for not less than their par valve.
Bidders are are required 20 state the number
Of bonds bid for. and the gross amount they
will pay for the bonds bid for and accrued Ia
terest 70 date Of transfer.
The right 70 reject any or all bids IL re-
served
Each bid shall be accompanied by an ap-
proved certified check 20 "a amount equal to
ten dollars fer each bond bid for sud checks
shall be endorsed 70 the said village and the
same shall be forfeited and paid 10 IL upon fail
ure OF any bidder giving said checks 20 pay cash
for the bonds that may Be awarded 70 him.
Checks not forfeited and paid TO said village
shall Be returned 70 the bidder giving same
Proposals must Be sealed and endorsed
bids for waterworks bonds
r B. MITCHELL. NHyor-
J. ". EoH-ks, ccfk. suso4eq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
THE wEArHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August a.-Fcr. Western
Pennsylvania, generally fair, except local
rains or thunder storms along the lake shore In
the evening; southwesterly winds: nearly sta
tionary temperature, but becoming cooler Mon
day night.
For West Virginia. continued warm southerly
winds: fair weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
River Notes.

BROWNSVILLE, PA, August 9.-Rlver
four feet three inches and falling.
Weather clear; thermometer Sc.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, August O.
River four feet and stationary. Weather
clear; thermometer 90.
WARREN, PA, August 9.-River
eight-tenths foot and stationary. Clear
and warm.
PITrsBURG, PA, August 9.-River
two feet nine inches and falling. Clear.
Go TO the Beethoven Picnic at Sci
bert's tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

SHAFER-August sth. 1871, At il:S p. N,
Mrs WILLHE1Sk SHAVER, wife OF Rudolf shafef,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 80 Main
street, this tslonday1 afternoon 81 9 o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Wood censteTy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
GRAND PICNIC and Sommernashtsfest
at Seibert's tomorrow.

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward
Scranton, Pa, stated November 8, SO:
He had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for sprainS, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

WAPAKoSETA, o., August s.-A tele-
phone message says that the Columbus
Grove National bank robber was caught
iu a clump Of woods near that place and
shot to death. This report has not been
confirmed and is probably false
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
Sugar Is Cheap.

And you will find every variety Of
Plums, Peaches, Pears, &C., at the
headquarters for Home Raised Fruits.
Telephone POI.
T. A. MORRIS & Co.,
1ll4 and ZIG Water st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
NOTICE
CTOLEN-HORSE.

MADAM LEvETA. THE RENOWNED
NJ Clsirvoyant, the seventh daughter Of .
seventh son, she is gifted with the power 10
bring the separated happsiy together, remove
the dA,k clouds hanging over husbands and
and with her wonderful Secopd Sight locate
lost, buried or stolen property, give lucky dstes
and numbers, and reveal success 70 those whs
indulge in games OF chance. 10 beccnsulted ~
290s Chspline street. Wheeling, W. Va. au2dAe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

IRON BUILDING-Bids will be received on
Iron covered wood frame building for glass fac
tory, TO be erected ut Moundsville, W. Va, by
Fostoria Glass Company.
STEAM HEATING-Bds will be received for
heating factory building, two stories, size
90xl44, lower story 10 feet, upper story IA feet
Steam will be furnished by owners OF building.
BRICK WORKINGS will be received on
brick building with tin roof, size 9oxl4f, to be
built by Fostoria Glass Company At Mounds
willie, W. Va. Plans and Specifications can be
seen at office OF N. F. Giesey, architect, at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Right reserved 10 reject any or all bids and
bonds required for performance Of WORK as per
specifications Bids will close August 25th, at
noon and should be mailed to
FOSTORIA GLASS CO.,
abba Fostoris. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

Don't Get Left - Follow the sro~N,
everybody viii be at stone q Hn0"A'
,n,. raeIx Read big I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

HEADACHE, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Ner-
vousness, Spasms, SleeplesSness, cureG ~ :!
NJ. Mills, Nervine. Samples free at The
,o,.sn Drpr Co.'S and r. b. Burt's and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
..y...e lanes, Overtaken and Shot.

GRAND PICNIC and Sommernashtsfest
at Seibert's tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

Given Away-Dry Goods and Carpets,
every 10 minutes. Read stone 4 Thomas
ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
MADAM MITCHELL

Has no equal in telling the past, present and
future. There Is great rush 70 see Madam
Mitchell. the English astrologist. She, through
her wonderful powers, effected 4 reconciliation
between my husband and me after . separation
OF two years for which shall ever feel gr~te-
Jul. would advise all who are IN trouble 20
consult her Immediately at her residence.
MRS. II. SMITH.
auee&db No. l027 Market street. third floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

House Of four rooms on Charles street. Centre
Wheeling. 800
House OF -four rooms on corner Of Woods and
Twenty-fourth streets. a. 90.
House Of six rooms between Twenty.third and
Twenty-fourth streets. on Woods street Rental
value Per annum, sl02. Price tl.bo0.
Half Lot on Jacob street, Centre wheeling,
-Four Lott on South Penn street. cheap At
81 60.
Five roomed Brick House and full lot on Jacob
street Fifth ward. Gk0.
Seven roomed house on Eon street, desirable
location, $500.
Ten rooned House at bargain on North hain
street
Pourroomed House, 100 Eighteenth street.
Nine-roomed brick House. eosi Market strest,
t3b0O
Half Lot on North Main street. % By 10 fest
800
Half Lot on Eon street. south Of Twenty
eighth street, 5000.
half 10, on Movston street. south Of Twenty
seventh street. 80.
: sixteen Iots on the north side Of Tveuty-shsrd
street. IN the new edition Of Filan Whyte.
just laid out.
Lor on Eon and Jacob streets. In North Ben
wood.
Lots in McNechen newly laid cut cheap 81
$50 70 tH5 each.
Lots in Zsne's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions.
Beautiful Lots in A. r. P.tterson's addition
70 Elm Grove 90 loS figures.
-Four roomed house on Tventy-ntnfh and
Woods street, s1 go
NESBITT i DByINE,
jyU I7D Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart, 727 Main
street, desires to announce that she Is at
home and may be consulted with regard
to the special details of her school for
young ladies and children. See adver-
tlsement In another column OF the REG
ISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

hlldrsn Cry for Pitchers Casturla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
PithIly Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithly Told.
No arrests have been made by the ponce
since Friday. We are getting good.
THE Stone Bridge Commissioners and
the Electric Light Commissioners are
called to meet this evening.
THE Stove Filters and Stove Moulders
unions held meetings Saturday night and
decided to participate in the Labor Day
celebration.
ALFRED LEWIS and William Linton, at a
recent meeting of the Carriage Makers
union, were elected delegates to the ma
tional convention Of carriage makers at
Pittsburg to-day
THE Brilliant Iron Works are again run
ming full time after having delays on ac-
count Of breakages. The work OF tearing
down the nail factory to make room Tor Tie
new bar mill is being pushed rapidly.
THIS will be lively night at the City
Hall, as the Council Committees on Ponce,
City Prison, Cemeteries and Fire are
called to meet. The Police Committee
will have some important business De-
fore it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-10

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
Evening journal., 1891-02-21


| ARMSTRONG; this city. suddenly. on
James Armstrong.
ALLEN On the 18th instant, Bertha Irene
daughter of Rebecca 4. and Charles Vi
/ Alien, IN the 18th year OF her age
hATES.-0n FebrnAr II, Mrs Jane Bates
! WIDOW Of the late Thomas Bates in the gist
year ~ her age.
| BENNETT. In this city, on February II
hannah Bennett, reliet Of the lat John Ben.
nett, ~ the elst year Of her age.
| .BlsH0P.-At Dover, Del, on February II.
Eh2aheth Laws Bishop, daughter Of Dr. q. II.
II and Ida q. Bishop. agea 10 years.
B0WMAN.-At Aged WomenT Home. on
me 10Th instant, Mary Bowman. in the seth
year If her age.
BRATT0N. In this city, on February II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bratton. -
GRUBT.-In this city, IN the 18th instant.
Jennie. eldest daughter Of Elizabeth and fbe
age.
:, HAGGARTY. Or the 18th instant, Philip
haggarty IN the 18th year Of his age.
JAMISON.-On February H. Fannie Jarni-
son, daughter OF Clinton ii. and Elizs a
harrison; and granddaughter OF the late
arthur >. Maxwell, aged IS years.
McGUlRE.-0- the 18Th instant. Charles
Mcliuire, in the S0'h year Of his ape
The relatives and frierds of the family are
respect July invited TO attend his funeral
lUlS West Tn I'd street, on Monda y morning.
| AZ O'Clock Ugh mass AZ st Paurs n. 81
church. lLtermeEt at New Cathedral Gene
tery.
Sged SO wears.
RYAN.-At Ashland, Delaware. on Tues
day req. lih. Margaret IVAN aged 40 years
Evening journal., 1891-02-21
IoE poMoeHuE WINS AeAlN.
He Takes the Five sIiIe Contest Of IN.
Nav Icr.t.lnna s.Antt... A-.-..-..-...

lie Takes the Five sIiIe Contest Of IN.
Now England Skating Association.
BOSTON, Feb q ~ The New England
Skating association held the championship
contests at SIg pond, Arlington. The r..
suits were Massachusetts championshir
race one mile, was won by u. G. Warner
OF Charlestown, in 3m SOS. Boys race
under Is, half mile was won by b. ]. Bran.
heid, Of Watsrtown, in I'm s.. The 8lC
yards sprint, open 70 all. was won by El.
mer Simpson, Of Newbnrg IN 20lSs; John
Warner, Of Charlestown. was second ana
james Donoghue, 81 Newbug, third.
The two mile race, open to an. was won
BY James Donoghue, Of Newburp "a ern
sos X Y. Warner o. Charlestown. was
second and y. W. Graft, Of St. John. n. b
third The hurdle race, open to New Eng
iand skaters only one lap Ia fifth Of mile.
Wa won BY u. g. Barnes, Of Cambridge
IN Sos
Inc i've mile contest, the event 81 the
Gay open % the world had six starters
The worlds champion, Joe Donoghue. had
saved himself for this race. while his prin.
clpal rival, Elmer simpson, had taken part
n TWO races. ia one 81 which he received !
uaa ialL Simpson made a plucky faht
but the champion was too much for hin
and won the race IN Ism Is. Simpson MA,
second and X Y Warner third. This race
was skated ID q heavy snow storm ms
prizes were cups and medals.
Evening journal., 1891-02-21
STORIES OF THE DAY.

There are reforms and reforms From
the creation of the world until the year
1891 the earth has had many reforms
which have altered its manners anc
customs more or less, and made 1t more
desirable as habitation for man Some
reforms have been made In re-
iiglon, others In politics, law
aud the commercial trades, architecture
and the ways OF war and peace
Some reforms have been q benefit to
humanity, while others have made mans
lot worse than before, especially if his
lot Is on corner in the center OF a city
and the reform consists Ia lowering the
grade Of that street on which II faces
There have been many heroic actions
by brave men that have benefited hun
dreds Heroes have ordered actions that
have saved the lives and property of mil
lions and their DRmes go down to poster
lily as savionrs Of their country All
these heroes may have been justly cele
brated but their great deeds are as moth
ing when compared TO the great, grand
and glorious order given by a Whining
tonian to- day Regardless OF the conse
quences. regardless Of the danger to him
self, and without one pang OF regret for
the old associations that have been with
him since his boyhood. without single
tear to drop on the dusty floor, without a
thought Of the pain it might bring to
those who love the things OF "ye olden
time and With daring bravery seldom
s 'en in Wilmington, Judge j. Frank
Ball yesterday morning requested Ser
6 amt Stetser TO have the dirt cleaned
olt Of the Municipal Court room,
Evening journal., 1891-02-21

The Washington S. f. L. Company.
~. gave its fifty first annual recep
ton in Rossisteg & Persons dancing
academy, Masonic Temple, last evening.
The ~ was very suecessful III grand
march began at 30 o'clock and was led
BY MIR and Mrs James n. Milourn. fol
loved by about forty Eve couples Those
following directly after the leaders were
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J Davis. f j.
Niedermsisr, Harry W. Grotz and Frank
K kindell, accompanied BY women Over
100 names were enrolled on the com
mittee Of arrangements some OF She
dres es worn we're very beautiful and the
bail was very ENJOYABLE
Evening journal., 1891-02-21

Rev William 1 Nichols Of the Spring
Garden Unitarian Church of Philadel-
Pnia. read paper on "Pablic Eduea-
tion" before the Unity Club Of this city
last evening He held that it was the
Drims duty Of an American citizen 10
support and improve the public school
~ stem. He thought that cit,zsns
generally should pay more attention to
the system. BE said the public schools
Of Massachusetts were the most advanced
Of any in the country with the exception
Of Pennsylvania. where the system Of
manual training was receiving deserved
attention