davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
BURIED ALIVE IN A DRAIN.
Lynn, Mass, Man Meets n Terribl,
Death In His Own Yard.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 12.-Edwin II. But
man, resident at 3s Estes street, Lynn,
63 years old, was buried alive in drain
trench he was excavating alone in his own
yard, yesterday, and was taken out dead
after several hours entombment. The
trench was II feet deep and very narrow.
He was last seen at work about two
O'Clock. At five o'clock his prolonged
absence was noticed, and i'm searching for
him the trench was found caved in. Help
was summoned and men commenced dig
ging, finding Mr.. Butmans lifeless body
under five feet of earth at o'clock. The
position indicated that he had just struck
blow with the pick as he was over
whelmed. Deceased was Q highly re-
spected citizen. He leaves a wife and
several grown up children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

EoR sALE-sMALL FARM ON RIVER -
- minutes from Mansfield; Mass, railroad station.
rooms, with barn shop and poultry houses; plenty
OF good water; land well fenced: 10 minutes from
store, post Office and schools worth 81 800; can be
bought TOR 81 100; $500 II sold at once All News
once s-IO-tf
L'OR SALIENT NEW ONE FAMILY HOUSE
II In Pawtucket; rooms, handsome lot 60xlOO; a
frst-clsss investment. Biz News ONCE s-lO-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 12.-Federal
Judge Williams has made special charge
TO the Grand Jury that indictments
should be brought against all Democratic
election commissioners OF the state for vi
olating the new election law by appoint
ing all tho election judges from the same
political party. Indictments by the
v'h~'eeoia win follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
AIsRIED.
DIED.

no h' sy .ss ssse Nf " ssT ns
Funeral notice s @ hsresrisr h. 's ter" '' u ''' AS'
AI.DHlCH--ln smithned 10th inst, CoRDELIA
Funeral Private
hUAk Mn this city,, nth inst, SOPHIA
widow o. Joseph ii. Buckiin. In her oJtn
Notice OF funeral hereaft r.
BLAhDING-In the. c ~, 10th inst. LOUIS,
bLANDlNG, widow OF tue late Sumner BIZ nd
lhg OF Norton. Mass. aged 80 yvars aad 40
Funeral on Sunday. 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock from
G residence OF Allen Bia dI z OF NortUn,
FRANKLIN-In Coventry. 9th inst. JOHN
fkANKLis, Ia the ssth year OF h,s aye.
fuledl from nls lat residence, sun lay 18th inst
at.l A. NJ. Relatives and friends Invited TO
.RAhAM-In In tbs city. 10th inst, MARY
Funeral from the resi:once OF her son. Michael
% nam, No. l03 ha ks.one avenue, sunaay,
friends are v.tsd 70 attend
HI. SAT Howard, r. l., sth inst. PERcIvAL
Funeral SUNDAY. is.n Inst. al * 81, from ODD
below iall. Chalkstoaea a'e. frien.s invited
McsHEIN-In the city. the 10th inst. JouN
FuLeral from the residence Of his son, Hugh
INST, atS:s5 A. NJ. KeiA ives aud frie1ds inSit-
OGDi Min this city. loth lnst MARGARET.
=, wife u James Og en-, le years.
ffom the resdenee o. hyr i''n usoana. 81 lrasts u
street; helati,es ami friends are nv ca 20
attend without fureher nodce. bur.al at con-
N,nsnce ol family.
QUlAN.ln thls city, I'm ms, JAMES QUINN.
funcral from his late Its.den,e 363 At~elt-s ave.
nir 81 tay az H. II. a member Court
ElnwO d, a. o. + Of A. helauVes and friend,
are lnNitod TO attend.
R1NcGO DIN this city, lth inst, CHARLES ii.
. hNGGOLD. ased al year..
Funeral Monlay. iltn Inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ
from Se.o,.d A. ". l., on church, LII street.
he ahNes ami iriends are lnVite4 10 "ttend witn-
cut Further notice.
WALk~- In this city, nth ms. JAMES d.,
. youngest sln oi Johu Is. aud Carrie Wales
Nolcc Of uuncr.sl Ia e.,
WALLA TIN this city nth inst, LEO Mil
1oN, only child of sherman h. and Julia
aliate, IA Ais ID year
tune n ~ day T.. ~. at his parents residence,
No. - hi street Relatives ana friends are
invi,ed 10 attend.
WILL --ln Bristol IL. l.. on Saturday I2th
- ~, lSA At HALEE WILLIAMS.
fuer 4 IA Iu, sddy, Soy. 10. at al "A. NJ, from ST.
siIC. "A IS thu Ch, Bli sto,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12
" WANILU=IGENIS-

Three Tines under this heading 10 cents.
49,
WANTED-AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE FOR
w superbly illustrated subscrl lpton work,
nothing OF the kind has evr before been rrinted.
highest commiss Ion paid. SAMUEL CI,OtiGH.
MANAGER ~ Chaplin ave. Iny2S. s6Nvtf
WANTED - AGENTS TO SELL "H A H.
w either on comuisslon or salary Inqulre n
BlCKNELL a HUDSON. 2ss westn inster st he.
tween ~ and l. t,io.,f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
| yvANTED-AY EXPERIENCED NOVA SEQ.
w TIA swede or German girl for general hou e.
MorH y . NeMs once, ~ nl2
WANTED-GIRL FoR @ .NfRAI HOUSE
ONCE 81 NYw' nYs
W ASs9Gs ca es as 3! i ELlahBtHH aSsBBa HONE HOME
| cor. Atlaluc ana Melr1se sts. MOST
| WANTED-CAPABLE LADY. ABOUT THIRTY
w years OF age. a a-sistan IN offce; must re-
nned and gooa ald ess D-N,ws ofiic-. n3-f
| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Three lines under mis- heading 10 cenis.
| WANTED -eITUATIoN A. CHhMBERMATD
~ wiling ling, to do sewing or assist in kit, hen. w
| z Ne : once 81 nl2
| WANTED -sITUATIoN TO DO GENERAL,
w nous W rk by q young girl who can furnis
w Teiiasm n, Situation as usekee sr or
News ONCE references eA'H" geo. nIW-s3 MSg'
WAYTED-BY As EXPERIENCED aIRL.
w situation TO do second work. w-0s. News
WANTED-s SITUATION To DO GENERAL,
w h9Gsework by all ex,erienced gtrl. w-d5
XVANTED-sITUATIoN BY COMPETENT
-,
uu, NcMs oln.e. noio-St
HELP WANTED-MALE
Three lines unoer this heading 10 cents.
>~>-~--~---~-,>-----,>-
w ANTED-FIRST-CLAss PATTERN MAKER
W on general line of cheap iewelry. Address
A., New once. mat
EUPLOTMENT AGENCIES.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
w AGENCY furnishes situations OF all kinds
ffor girls. men an DO s. also good help OF all ma
sir et Tele 1honelI2l-2.
WANTEp-GIRLs FOR THE ARCADE sER-
furnished. Rooms os and 10 Arcade. Telephone
lsa-L. oS.lt
LOST AND FOUND.
EoUND-A SUM OF MONEY WHICH THE
ing charges 'ra Byss BSyoPeTy r. and pay
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
All BROAD ssT-RooMs SINGLE OR EN
suite with board; references required
TO LET-HOUsES
Il
L all mol rn improv, NETS; line location; rent
Box r. noit'
TO LET-oN EAST SIDE. CoNvF FNIENTIY
II arranged houSc OF 12 large rooms furnished |
or unfurnished; plenty OF c'osets and ressss all
modern improvements; large garden; house fronts
auth auth and west near street cars Fla. News 4 |
nee, si6-tf
TO LET on HIGH ST, HOUSE OF 10 ROO Ms, |
Il modern conveniences; also Just on High St; |
new tene n,nt ~ rooms 20 small respectable fam
Ties D-i3 News ONCE. sI9-tf |
Two LtT-HOUSE WITH STABLE ATTACHED |
Il on y xter IT.. near High 10 good 10, ms bs /
sides AZ icsi steam heat all modern oOnveniences
80 n W 'nlce sl3-tf
TO LET-EAsT SIDE ESTATE; HOUSE or ls |
II roonsi All modern improve nenis. rent only /
soyp 70 right tenant Address E-g News ofnce
auS-tf
10 LET-MIsCELLfNEO
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
FOR ROOMS AND POWER.
APPLY 10
~ arHn aalR nntasrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-12

Marriage and Eunerai Notices, one insertion,
6Oc.: each additional insertion, I5c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-02

enue and other bills were not passed in
the manner required by the constitution;
in effect, that they were void. The
Worlds Fair bill appropriating 100000
was passed in precisely the same way.
II one be void, all are void alike. The
Auditor, II he draws his warrant and
thereby causes 100000 to he paid out
Of the Treasury on the faith Of void
bill, unquestionably makes himself aud
his sureties on his bond liable for the
amount. The fact that there was such
bill and the fact that the money was
paid out in good faith for laudable
purpose, would be no defense whatever.
Every lawyer In the State knows this to
he correct. Yet Mt this point we have
beautiful instance of consistency. Some
of those who loudly applaud the Cover
nor for his veto of the Revenue bill,
strongly condemn the Auditor for dis
position TO be governed by the law; that
he Is not willing To pay out 500, 900 up
on law which the Governor, in express
terms, declares TO be void, aud that he
appeals for advice to that authority to
whom the law directs him 10 appeal for
guidance.
It is just here that the much talked
of bitterness. of feeling comes in. Some
of those who, 10 serve their own ends,
seek to ingratiate themselves by an in
temperate espousal of the Governors
side, not only rush into general denun-
citation of the Auditor, but seek TO be-
little the Auditor, anticipating In ad-
vance that he may decide that the
Worlds Fair bill was constitutionally
passed, and so, necessarily, the Revenue
bill. II would thus appear that these
journalists fear that the legislation In
question was properly passed; fear that
the vast expense aud work Of the Legis-
lature was not thrown away; fear that
very solution which the State would
hail as great blessing, In that II would
not have 70 be expensively gone over
again. This, to say the least Of it, Is a
singular position to occupy and we do not
think we have overstated the situation.
In the meantime 70 belittle the Attorney
General in advance, when he has given
no intimation of his opinion, even II in
fact he has examined the question or
formed one, lest his opinion when forth.
coming should not be just what they
would have it, they fippantly announce
that 1.-THE Attorney Generals opinion
machine is to be set in motion. LEX.
ington Transcript.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-02

stead Of giving it effect through wholly
imaginary recognition by the Cover
nor.
"The people, and not the Governor,
ought to make and unmake Constitu-
tions. This one they did not make nor
have a hand in making, and some of
these cooler days the sort of doctrines
announced respecting the present Con-
stitution (so.called) Of Kentucky will
probably appear 10 be utterly unsustain'
able and wholly unsupported by any APP
plicable authority. They have already
been criticised by impartial judicial
writers outside the State"
"How about the Republican party in
this connection ?" was asked.
1.-THE Constitutional Convention" he
replied, "and all departments of the
State government were absolutely con-
trolled by the Democrats. Their party
was responsible for everything. The
hlindest leaders Of the blind threw away
the best opportunity the Republicans
have had in thirty years, by inducing
their party convention last year to rec
ommend the new Constitution. II they
had seriously believed in this, 1t would
have been more excusable, but we know
many of them did not, but sought to
subserve some petty or temporary inter
est, and now the Republican party is in
hole and paralyzed-utterly incapable
of any advantage from the present situa'
ton. The impolicy of that party was
obvious, but we must take the conse'
quences. "-Courier-Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-02
Auditors Agents.

The Attorney General, after a careful
reading Of the Auditors brief written In
the interrgatory or Socratic form, de-
cides that the large sums OF money paid
10 Auditors agents for doing nothing
have been paid under the forms Of law.
They have been paid under an inter
probation which the law must sustain,
but every one familiar with this grave
abuse knows that the law never intended
10 authorize, justify or permit such pay"
ments.
The Auditors agent IL an interloper.
His services are purely ornamental and
superhuous. As interpreted by the Au-
ditor the law creates an agent whose rev.
enues depend ON his ability 10 devise
ways aud means for postponing the pay.
ment Of taxes In the time prescribed by
the statute.
The act M interpreted by the Auditor
is an act u prevent the proper collection
OF taxes. II has no other reason for ex-
stence. IL is without necessity or ex.
cure. The abuses under IL should long
ago have attracted the attention Of the
Auditor, and the remarkable fact IL that
year after year one Auditor after an
other has gone on paying out thousands
Of dollars for services which should have
been performed, and which, except for
the Interpretation the Auditor gave TO
the act, would have been performed ut
less expense in shorter time by another
officer who was paid for IT,
Nor does opinion vindicate the States
officers. The payment Of these fees have
been an outrage, aud had some business
company instead Of the State been in
volved, the law would have received
different Interpretation, or II would have
been repealed two years after It's enact.
ment.
The facts have been put before this
Legislature, and no adjournment should
be had until the evils plain 70 every one
have been remedied. Any revenue bill
must provide for the abolition Of this
useless and expensive office.-Courier-
Journal.
I S,,h.crih. nan, and o,et all th, nasxs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-02
GOV. BROWN AND AUDITOR NORMAN

They Never speak As They Pass by.
There is a decided GOODNESS between
the Auditor and the Governor. When
these gentlemen meet in the corridors of
the great unfinished building, In which
they both serve the dear people, for the
trivial consideration of something In the
neighborhood Of FIVE Thousand dollars a
year, they fail to inquire rs to the health
of each other and the physical condition
OF the little Auditors upon the one hand
and the Young Governors on the other.
1t is said that each assumes far away
-I-don't-think. I-see-you sort Of an air,
and any neighboring, well-regulated ther.
mometer at once drops a couple of de-
grees or such matter.
This is unfortunate to he sure, for both
officers are members of the Sinking Fund
Board, upon which most serious duties
constantly dev0lve. A GOODNESS sprang
up between the Governor and the Direc-
tor of the Geological Survey and this in
time developed into pronounced hostil'
ity. The Governor recommended the
abolition Of the Geological Bureau, aud
without tracing the steps, il is enough
TO say that Bureau is a thing Of the past
and its clerks and assistants are at "A loss
10 discover whence their salaries are tn
come As 10 this result, people will
differ; some will regard II AZ "A misfor-
tune, while Others will believe that the
Bureau accomplished no good purpose,
commensurate with its cost, and that II
was well that il came to an end.
The Attorney General is the legal adj
wiser of the executive and ministerial
government. IL is made his duty under
the statute to give his opinion as to the
law on all questions submitted to him
by the executive and ministerial officers
of the State for their guidance. Upon
the present Attorney most unusual and
serious duties have fallen. Under the
present curiously mixed and wonderfully
compounded constitution, which Is but
just beginning IN pour its evils Of the
STATE, question after question as to what
the constitution permits and what 10 In
hibits has been poured In upon him, fo'
nothing was settled, nothing was clear
IL Is safe IL say that no Attorney Gen
eral Of Kentucky has ever had thrust
upon him 40 many, 80 serious, aud sucf
complicated, difficult questions. Th'
Attorney General was himself leadinI
member Of the Constitutional Conven
ton. but has not wasted much time sinc'
its adjournment in boasting II that fact
He is man in the prime and vigor o.
life, thoroughly cultivated, a natura
lawyer, improved by long training;
student, "A scholar, ready debater, an'
withal an orator Of no mean ability
Thus fitted he comes into office at Al
opportune timAfor the State, for, to nm
the way through all the mazes Of thi
constitution requires the efforts Of
guesser on law points Of the most astut
capacity.
The Governor has in the gravest man
ner IN his power declared that the Rev
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-02

Subscribe now and get all the news.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
NAY FORM A TRUST
Bituminous Coal Men Are Ad-
vocating
ANOTHERGRIKDING MONOPOLY
X. l.. Johnson, General Manager Of the
Columbus and Hooking Coal and
lion Company, Gives II Away.

Il. L. johnson, general manager of
the Columbus & Hooking Coal and
Iron company. Was a guest al the Nor
ton yesterday. The Is the largest
bitnminous coal company IN the eoun-
Try. IL controls fourteen mines aud
the daily output Is upwards OF 10000
tons.
To reporter for The HERALD yes
teTday Mr.. Johnson said: There is
marked Increase In the demand for
bitumlnous coal. and II is impossible 10
obtain enough cars 10 I'LL the orders.
Thls Is largely due TO the anthracite
combine. In increasing the price OF
hard coal IL has forced soft coal on the
market, and bituminous coal now
brings 20 cents a ton more In Chicago
than II did before the anthracite COM
bine was formed.
For some time past the price OF soft
coal has been very low and the demand
was rather slack. but the great increase
In the cost of anthracite has brought u
| corresponding increase in the demand
for soft coal, aud We are reaplng the
result. The natural demand will prob
ably increase the price stlll more. In
my opinion, the producers of anthracite
coal have formed combine that Is
permanent. / can't see any reason
why 1t should not hold firm.
Bituminous Combine.
Ii is possible that the btu
| minous caen will form similar
trust and contest the soft coal market.
| think the Ohio and Pennsylvania pro-
| ducers would agree TO sucn an arrange
ment.
| So far as the present market is con-
cerned, the Ohio mine owners have by
far the best end of il. They can sup
ply the great western demand at much
cheaper rates than their Pennsylvania
| competitors. 1t costs at least three
times as much to ship coal as IT does
to mine II, and the men that are near
est TO the great central market have
comparative clnch. There is prac-
tically no competition between the
Ohio and Pennsylvania coal producers
and those of Michigan, Indiana, Hi
nOls aud other western states. There
is no good anthracite coal west of
Pennsylvania and no good bituminous
coal west of Ohio. The soft coal from
Pennsylvania and Ohio Is about equal
IN quality.
There has been a great natural in
crease in the demand for coal in Mich
igan during the past few years. AS the
timber has been cut the people have
mad to depend upon coal for fuel.
Throughout the entire northwest the
demand for soft coal is constantly
growing greater. The fact that we
have easy access to the Toledo. San
dusky and Cleveland ports enables US
to ship coal to the western states a
great deal cheaper than if We had 70
depend upon rail shipments"
Mr.. Johnson and the conpany's
agent, w. +. Parker. were IN the city
to close coal contracts with the differ
emit railroads.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
At the Hotels.

Morton-H. N. Wardle, Ionia; T. G.
Beach, st. Johns; S. p. Hicks, Lowell;
j. S. Conover, Coldwater; A. ID. Ed.
wards, Jackson; A. A. Bleazby, Kal.
kaska; q. A. Corwin, Detroit; w. H
Coats, Saginaw; George K. Bowling,
Montague; w. 5. KIRBY, Galesburg; ID.
C. Tillotson, Muskegan; G.. J.Diekema,
Holland; z. IL. Gray, Detroit; Thomas
Henry and daughter, Maniste j. T.
Davidson and wife, Harbor Springs.
Sweet's-L. V. Davis. Fremont; J John
n. Hewitt, Kalamazoo, X. IL. Day, De-
trolt, David McFaron, Muskegon;
Frank Townsend, Lansing; J. II. Farm
ham, Cassopolis; Seth 4. Wells. Rock.
ford; c. A. Pettibone. Detroit; 5. Wal.
lace, Big Rapids; w. l.. Brownell, kal.
amazoo; w. NJ. Gardner, Shelby; ]. b
Rue, Detroit; NJ. Z. Palmer, Stanton
Miss O. NJ. Worden. Thomas Miner
Detroit; Frank Beckwith, Harbor
Springs.
New Livipgston-F. F. Murphy, Al
ma; III. j. Armstrong. Detroit; r. v
Blair, Reed City; w. III. Thompson
Mancelona; Jay d. Robinson. Detroit
NJ. O. Graves, Mrs. NJ. A. Graves, Pc
toskey; X. :. Patterson, Lapeer.
Eagle-E. X. Root, Plainwell; c. ]
Phillips, Jackson; J. l.. Willett, c. r.
Henkle, Flint; +. X. Daley. Traverse
City; d. Smith and wife. Big Rapids;
y. ). Bray. Coldwater; Albert Addison
and wife, Courtiand w. c. Nelson, lie
land: A. h. Cheney, Sparta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30

Mayor Stewards communal cation TO
the council explaining his reasons for
suspending action on the Madison
avenue assessment roll Is timely one.
The mayor does not otter cheap
apologies for the bold stand he has
taken, but attacks IN direct and in
cisiye manner the mischievous system
that has been allowed to flourish
without protest.
The practice of drawing upon general
funds to make good the deficits created
IN making Improvements under specific
estimates for certain districts Is not
only unfair TO the general taxpayer.
bat Il is dishonest as a matter of strict
business.
When the taxpayers in gwen dis
trict are assessed for a local improve
ment, and pay their assessments. they
enjoy the resultant benefits and can
have no good ground for protest. But
when the taxpayers OF another district
postpone payment, for any cause, of
taxes for specific improvement the
credi, OF the city Is invoked and
pledged for their accommodation. The
interest accruIug on unpaid orders
awaiting payment of specific taxes fol
liquidatiou.i Is paid by all the taxpayers
and as pointed outby the mayor works
an injustice 10 them.
Not only this, but when q deficit il
created because Of underestimstes, or
by additional cost incurred by the IN
expected. the burden does not fall
upon those immediately benefited. but
il i'm ,osed upon those who may have al
ready paid in full their share for like
specific improvements IN their respec
tive localities. The mayor insists tina
TINS system shall be abolished and tina
business shall be done with accuracy
despatch and fairness. He will have
the cordial support OF the council, a
was evinced in the resolution fixinI
Monday night next tor final action oil
several delayed rolls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
sHoT IN THE THIoH.
James Nlehols. Victim Of the Deadly
Shooting Gallery.

James Niehols, . Victim Of the Deadly
Shooting Gallery.
James +. Nichols, al employe al the
Star mills on West Bridge street. was
struck N the tbigh yesterday by = stray
bullet from the shooting gallery at the
west end OF Bridge street bridge and
received q painful flesh wound. lie
stepped on tue platform al The wet
entrance 10 the mill lust ss . shoi Was
nTed ia the gallery . short distance
away. The tall struck him 40 tue
tieshy portion OF the right thigh. lie
walked TO DR.. William Clafk's office on
Canal street 10 have tie bal extracted
and wound dressed. The doctor
probed for the bali, but Was unable 10
trace its track through the flesh, and
after making an incislon about two
inches IN depth, abandoned the search.
Ii was thought the ball passed through
his leg and Il was left EMBEDDED IN the
flesh. The wound Was dressed aud the
injured man Was taken 10 hls home ST
No. 46 Canal street. Nichols thinks he
will bring suit against the proprietor OF
the gallery 10 recover damages. Con-
adorable complaint has been made OF
late that the gallery should be per
mtted 10 stand on the street at that
pOInt-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-30
MANUAL TRAINING.
Discussed Yesterday by the Board Q
Edrr afirr,'c Cor, rr,ittc-

Discussed Yesterday by the Board Of
Education's Committee.
The new committee of the board of
education, the committee on kinder
garten and manual training held It's
first meeting yesterday afternoon. 1t
was thought hest 10y some of the menu
bers to visit some manual school that
mas been successfully operated and
find what may be learned about the
establishment of such schools. Most
of the members are IN favor of manual
training and something IN the matter
of creating such school will be done
before the year closes. 1t was decided
to ask for an appropriation 70 be used
IN the purchase of kindergarten sup
plies "a they are needed by the schools.
Chairman House man thought the
pupits an all the schools should have q
uniform training IN physical exercises.
He Sad be had noticed many of the
children when coming out Of the
schools walked with q decided stoop
lie would ike g. see them trained e
walk more erect.