davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
4 2EbR-ENl COLLISION
On the c., L. & w. Near UhrichsVille,
Yesterday Morning.
Conductor Ernest and Brakeman
Davis Killed and Two Other
Trainmen Wounded The Dense
Fog Prevented Signals Being
Seen The Conductor Former
Resident Of Bridgeport.

By a rear-end collision near warwick,
on the line Of the Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling railroad. before daylight
yesterday morning, two employees OF the
road were killed and two others serious
ly wounded. The accident was the re-
suit Of the dense fog which prevailed
and which prevented the signals dis
played by one train being seen by the
one following it.
Both trains were north-bOund, and
the first arriving at the siding near
Warwick, was stopped on the main
track to await for orders, the intention
being to take the siding there II II
should be necessary. A couple oI
brakemen were sent TO attend 10 some
duties by Conductor Ernest, Whlie ne
and a third brakeman named laws
remained in the caboose, al Inc rear
end OF the train. The slgn&IS were
properly displayed, and there was no
thought Of danger. While matters WeIe
in this shape the second freight, Whlc1
had been following the first crasheG
into the CabOcse, demolishlhg IL, anu
instantly killing both Ernest and DAVIS;
The engineer and fireman OF the second
train were unaware Of the proximity
Of the first train until they were right
upon Il. the dense fog shutting out
everything from view, and as a result
they barely escaped with their h Ives
being badly bruised and cut. The
brakemen OF the second train were also
thrown from the cars and badly shaken
up. but did not sustain serious injury.
The engine of the second train ana ana
several cars Of the first train were badly
damaged, and the services OF wreck
ing crew were necessary to straighten
things out. =.
Conductor Charles Ernest was for
many years a resident Of Bridgeport
where he was widely known ana re.
spected. He has been in the employ OF
tbe road. as had his father, for years,
and had a frst-class record as a careful
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
STATE SUPREME COURT.


Charleston, W. Va, November IL
All the judges were present at the sit
ting of the Supreme Court to-day. Or
ders were entered as follows: Ohio
River Railroad Company VS.. e. Kyle,
from Cabell county, petition for appeal
and supersedeas refused; Bank Of Spen-
Ger VS.. Simmons, from Roane county.
writ of error and supersedeas allowed
bond $1,000; A. G. Winthrop ct al. vs..
VIM. Wills and others, from Raleigh
county. petition for appeal and superse-
IDEAS refused; Clark and others, trustees
VS.. D. G. Sayers and George w. Lam
bert. from Mcdowell county, appeal and
supersedeas allowed. bond $500; Joseph
Simpson VS.. H. s. White, from Mingo
county, writ Of error and supersedeas
allowed. bond $4,000. Coffman vs.. Coff-
man. from Harrison county, opinion by
Judge Dent, decree Of Circuit Court af-
hrmed. Douglas &c Co. vs.. Douglas,
from Barbour county, opinion by Judge
Dent. decree Of Circuit Court reversed
and bill dismissed. Summers VS.. Ward,
from Randolph county, opinion by
Judge English, decree of Circuit Court
reversed and cause remanded. Neal &
Ellingham vs. Rogers Bros. Produce
Company, from Ohio county, opinion by
Judge English, decree Of Circuit Court
reversed and cause remauded. Joseph
High VS.. Jno Bel. from MonOngaia
county, opinion by President Holt, writ
Of error dismissed as improwdentially
awarded. Bank VS.. Spates and Bank
VS.. Williams, from Harrison county,
opinion by President Holt, decree of
Circuit Court affirmed. Smith and
others VS.. Cornelius, from Morgan coun-
ty. opinion by Judge BrannOn, demurrer
sustained and bill dismissed. State VS..
The b. & o. R. r. Co, from Ohio coun-
ty. opinion by Judge Brannon, decree
Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Adjourned until next Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
BELLAIRE.

Mr. Isaac Hammond. aged Is, Of near
Rrsinessburg. died Tuesday night from
tbo effects Of typhoid fever, after an ILL
ness Of several weeks duration. run
er9l to-day at 1880 a. m. ln'eTlneH'
Miss Maggie Hill, Of Brookside' was was;
the gueet of Miss Lura Dickens u 'n7
Forr-h ward. Tuesday night.
1cbn Marrow. CT Bridgeport, was Ine
onez- Of viii Payne, Of the First ward
' ms d. e. Manchester, who has been
,;e;ti1q ont in the neighborhocd CT
yVoodsfeld. has Ereturned home.
Miss Lou O'Key is able'to be out
oeain after a weeks sickness.
Mr.. George w. Tyler, OF Sheep CreeN'
Montana. is on a visit to his Dro,ner,
Rem of the steel works, and Is locaoed
at the Windsor. .:.,.., 4bo
Windsor yesterday while on SOME Jus
mess in Bellaire.
Mr.. George Morrow and MISS NJ H.
Sbcnherd. of Columbus, O.. were reg
;e4ered ~ the Windsor Hotel yesterday
r. K. Kelsey, Of Jacobsburs, was
registered at the Anderson yesterday;
Dr. d. W. Riggs. Of Powhatan, To-
Gated at the Globe, while attending his
duties on the Pension Board OF Surgeons
yesterday
CUES ut the Hotel Anderson yesterday
Physicians performed an operation on
VIM. u. Campbell, who was injured en-
Monday. and found one or two FONTS
Of his spine broken and the cord IN
iured. 1t is their opinion that he VIII
finally recover and be able to work
The funeral of Mrs. Nogleman Will
occur to-day al . D. m.
Mrs. Wm. Rose, Of Gravel Hill, IS
sick.
Bellaire City Council, in session Tues
dsv night received the Mayors report
Of $3.50 receipts for the past month.
Omcers Heslop and Shepherd reported
the electric lights as out in their wards
pretty often. 1t was referred to the
committee. The Council reported on
the CapitO case that though the Mayor
was justified in suspending the officer,
they thought that lie had been pun
ished enough. and recommended that ne
be reinstated and put over in the Fifth
ward. This was unanimously adopted
Claims were regularly paid. New hose
for the Fire Department was put in the
hands Of the proper committee and Fire
Chief to purchase. Some grades on Up
per Guernsey street were established.
Some jewelry, revolyers, dry goods,
etc. were stolen from the store OF
DisQue & Hornbrook, OF Powhatan, on
Monday night. Some Bellaire chaps
are suspic!Oned.
The entertainment at The First NJ. z.
Church tomorrow night is under the
management of the Union Lecture
Course. and VIII be a concert.
The stockholders of the Dollar SalV-
ings Bank will hold their yearly meet
ing on Monday night
Mayor Dubois has granted a new trial.
to Gale Potts. who was found guilty OF
assault and battery a few days ago on
charges preferred by his wife.
Charles Wassman and Il. c. kemple
are home from their hunt. They saw
one quail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

Following are the races entered ct
Be.-rcra for November 14th. 1st. q
mile maiden. Ia Ia l95, Beatrice III.
1Gj. Nlie + 105. Chester 101, Fred K.
101 Nascor l01 Dr.. Ashe 50. End. Mile
selling. Sun Up III. Maurice 100,
Tture-On 1G7. Long Bridge los. Candle
l8bra 1915. MerryDuke 105, Shelly futile
195. sac K'uIc 81, Mckee o., Juanita
81. Srd. rs mile Germama Brewing
HdeD. Lake shore 1l6, Helen Nichols
1C9. sun Up 102. Marshall leo, Maurice
100 tth p mile selling. Hugh Kenny
ia. 1-ish Reel no. Geo Dixon 102, Cue
koo Us. Pi1ail 81 Mule maidens. Mar
gare. f07. Fatal 107, Salyer 107. No. 45.
PAYS $1195. Win also receive Lexing-
ton races
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

tor The protection OF Umplrcs.
New York. November 13.-The first
davis session OF che ucE-ate5 repro
scutrg the twelve clubs comprising me
National Basc Bah League is over, anu
no revolutionary moves -a'e I1A
made
For tho past few days it has been
ruw0red that when the D- icenls o.
the several clubs met there would Dc @
wordy war and d s0oa deal Of WINS
clipping particularly between Two very
prominent Eastern roor5s 2ntatlFea-
Everything so FAR has passed OF anl-
fr.UIr. and when tLe c--1, -'-
iourncd this evening to- me-- ain .,2-
morrow afternoon they eI. seemed lo Dr.
on the hest o., terms with e1ch ether.
Early iu the day there were conflict
ine rumors as 20 the formation or me
"hig four Boston. lh,aie 'i'd'
p.tsbulg and New York we've ssIa TO
have combined t0 make things exceed
frgiv interesting for the other clsht
cities reuroecatod iu The National
Teaeue. and thc'r chief object was me
otul--lV-. N. '.."' ....-,,
this PC was said l-l. me -'-
would insist on The aaoHHoh o. 1.'
double umpire ~ ID q,
Reach OF the Ha.,ata--.i ~..'' 'l-.'
mos. upharicai.E ta.. Ae az. '.I ,..I.
one representing me ra..-. i.... .,..s
had entered into q "coIl.-i--' @---
the hrs- intlm-.loA --e A," ---....
thine reached him through THIS morn
iugs papers.
The board of directors OF inc -N
tcuai League began BUSINESS 90
o'clock ard handled Ec3I ..i on .-l
tsr during ,icr oA- -N-~ap .-.l
aean d Hari res --o laa- 90
his name erased from I'D. l'
o., 4a Sew York base 2'u o.d2' c.-.-L-
ing shat under the rlie- ce---.
should have been nfoteFet To PIT. III
the close Of The session OF '-. emu rs
this was mo- done he asserted tha, his
omission released him. Furthermore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
SCORED At WILL.
Special to the Register.

---|- y No ~ ----ll-'
Marietta. O.. November 1S.-The Ma
rie-tG College eleven easily defeated the
ohio University Athens team at loot
brl o-day. The visitors were not IN II
at any stage and Marietta would score
@ touchdown at viii. Score, Marietta
College &c, Ohio University o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
TO CONSULT ABorT TURKEY.

Boston, Mass, November 13.-Secre-
tary Smith, Of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions, and Lawyer Henry
Hyde left Boston Tor Washington,
where on Friday morning they will have
a conference with Secretary Olney in
reference to the Turkish situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

The Union EpwOrth League viii give
Grand musical and evolutionary en-
tcrtainment a the Opera House Thurs
dav. November 21st. The musical nuns
bcrs win be rendered by some of Wheel
inE's choicest talent The Wheeling
male Culrtette. composed OF Messrs.
Day. CUye~. Zulauf and Hughes. VIII
make its first public appearance. The
tickets have been placed mt the low
price of % cents, with an additional
charge OF 16 cents for reserved seats
end are now Oh sale at the store Of w.
=. Iukens and by members OF the
various Epw0rth Leagues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
PUBLIC SRLE
Valuable Ohio County Farm.

Will sell at public auction on the prem
Uses. in parts TO suit purchasers on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER nth, 1895.
conmencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the tract
OF land known 6s the William Ray farm,
containing about lSJ acres Of good farm
ing land. situate one mile north OF Point
Ohio county. ". Va. Said land lies we'll
is well waiered. has good improvements
and plenty OF good fruit on 1t.
Terms of Sale-One-third and as much
cash. and the residue in three equal an
ruai payments with interest, payable an
nuallv. the purchasers giving their neCo-
liable notes for the def rred payments
secured by deeds OF trust on the property
oce6eod.d&gi /. +. JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

q 200 yard foot race to take place No
yom0er 18th VIII meet him at the
Register once Friday night at 8
o'clock to pat g forfeit Of S..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES.

yoe hereby given the following described tracts lots o. land in
by the undersigned sheriff at Dui Hno
he
thereona e In the following table
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14


cu5Sei. Inc so-ree was dehgntIul
-A.o's nous.
Trvt-,-i9re have b-.D is-uo9 nv Mr.
a-d '-.5' d" IN. spaiso' Tor me Wedding
OF l-t.I oalsater. Mss mary, 10 Mr.
John lreWeaE, on Thursday evening,
November -is,, at $3.50 o'clock The GER
cI9ny VIII De performed at the home o4
Che brides parents No $50 Main street.
5y the Rev. n. B. Johnson. pastor OF
The North Street II. Il. Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the North
Street. NJ. p. Church viii give a mus
-e-- and literary entertainment at the
church this evening. After the pro-
-lnI-e has been rendered, refreshments
VIII be served
Hiss Mario Salisbury. of Martins
Ferry. was The chormi9c bostese 10 .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
CuATT-FNCE ACCrnrrD-

Willie Butler. OF the South Side. ac-
cepts The Challenge OF john Cshaw Ter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

PIE AliS9l9 Az O.
thews were hos
tesses to a party
Of friends. at the
home of their par
cnts. on Chapline
street. lest evening.
The hours were de-
l.ghtfully spent in
terpsichorc9n d.
versions. and at
midnight The Gus
tom9ry spread was
pleasantly d / s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14

ftheao 10 eunle
OK October
t. u County
The herald., 1895-02-09

-HHE DRESS GOODS TRADE is sllawin

TTNHE DRESS GOODS TRADE is showing an increase
- of over per cent, compared with the trade of
year ago. The Japanese printed silks for 25c yard The
Ka Kai silks for 4oc yard The striped and checked
taetas for soc yard And the black figured taeas for
81 yard the drawing powers for the goods trade
All superior bargains and superior qualities The big sellers
for waists The silk trade will undoubtedly be times
as large it year ago. Every lady will have from
to four silk waists for the They necessity
The prices makes them of necessity. The STYLES
recommend them to every lady of taste The
all that any lady could desire The wool dress goods
at the tariff reduced prices make the trade more than
double Dress goods cheaper today than they have
been s. years The wonderful improvements in machn-
cry the improvements i'll the designs the improvements
the workmanship all considered and they are to the
advantage of the buying public 50 inches wide at 81
yard The goods sold last year 4oinch goods
SIPS yard Fine 5oinch awooI henriettas 81 yard
Small checks The in the dress goods department.
The styles to small checks and mixtures. We
have elegant line of brocades for soc yard that
possess than ordinary merit The soc line of all wool
fancy dress goods the largest and best line have
carried They equal to the 75c qualities of year ago.
We cut fit and haste capes free for all who buy the
ials here The bargain counter will display attractive
line OF hosiery today for pair Any other day csc
pair Ladies tan hose, pairs for a5c Ladies black web
belts for Sc side combs and hair best sew
ing machine OIL Sc mucage &C. Hundreds of articles all at
the same low prices There is single article the bar
gain counter that being sold for less than the regular
price. Many being sold for less than half price.
The herald., 1895-02-09
BOLD AND CLEVER THEFT
A HOSPITAL STEWARD ROBBED
OF NEARLY $1,000.
The Thief in the Guiss of Telephone
kopsirsr Makes "a Big Haul at the
French Hospital.

A bold and remarkably clever theft
WAS committed yesterday by an un.
known individual which netted him
$1195 in bank bills and gold
little before 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing q medium sized man with heavy
moustsche. in shirt sleeves and the garb
of a mechanic. carrying few tools,
presented himself at the French hos
pitaI, corner of College and CASTELAR,, and
asked for the steward, Bernard Liurretts,
claiming to be repairer in the employ
of the telephone company, He said he
had been sent to fix the telephone
which was reported out OF order.
Liurrette showed him where the in
strument WAS located, in q room next
to his own bedchamber, and the man
took occasion to enquire when the visit =
ing physician. DR.. Ledoux was expected.
He then pretended to take down the
telephone and the steward went about
his business. A little later when the
doctor arrived. the pseudo telephone
lineman told him that he had fixed the
receiver. and commented upon the scar
city Of patients. DR.. Ledoux replied
that there were bat two sick people in
the hospital st the time. 1t is believed
that the inquiries made by the man
were for the purpose of ascertsinina
what his prospects in being disturbed
while hunting for money which he knew
was in the stewards room. would be.
After he had com pleted his pretended
job the fellow left, and no attention was
paid to him, but hardly half an hour
later the steward discovered that a tin
box, which contained Sl195 and had
been deposited in n bureau drawer in
hia bedroom, had been forced open and
that the money was gone. An alarm
WAS Immediately given. but it was too
late.
Liurrette happened to have so much
money in the house only since few
days. He was about to pay large sum
for purchase made by him, and also
intended TO send money to France for
the support and education of come of his
children. In oruer to cover these pay-
ments he had drawn some $500 from a
bank and a couple of days ago he also
obtained 5000 from Eyrnud Brothers,
the Commercial street grocers, where he
had some cash ON deposit.
1t ia believed that the thief saw the
money handed over to Liurrette at Ey-
raud's, followed him, and, after locating
his residence and learning his occupa-
ton. concocted the telephone repairing
job for the purpose of being afforded an
opportunity to ranssck the premises at
his leisure.
The herald., 1895-02-09
THE CLOSING SESSION.

President Jordan Talks About the
Coming MAN.
In the evening Music hall was filed
almost to overlooking. DIR. Stedd ON
was unavoidably away, and what would
have been pleasing part OF the even
ing's programme was thus omitted.
President David Starr Jordan of Stan.
ford university. epoke about the Coming
Man, giving the teachers the treat Of
the institute.
President Jordan ia not eloquent, and
speaks very hurriedly, without pauses
wbere periods should be, and without
infection of the voice. But his words
are full OF thought. He told what the
country has to expect OF the boys of to-
day ss the men of tomorrow. His talk
was plea for the industrial education
and the higher education.
I'VE no longer think of such a thin 2
ss sending our best men to the capitals
to make the laws. The idea of reprs.
sentative government 10 now becoming
the idea OF personal Representation, !"
said Prof. Jordan.
"Our government has become built
up by the common man. / don't think
this is wrong. The common man wants
a common man to make his laws, II ia
really necessity.
1T is ssid that Is per cent of our stat.
utes are in violation OF the laws of God
The herald., 1895-02-09
hints FROM THOSE WHO HAVE G0NE DEEPER.

and nature. The common man insist
on making these laws aud they simply
lumber our statute books.
The common man governs this coun'
try directly and indirectly. We have
before us today questions of great i'm
portsDce which mutt be set led The
common man will have the settlement
to make. 1t is not agitation we want,
not sentiment We want, but knowledge.
THE development OF the study OF po-
litical science ia one OF the most hopeful
indications OF the day.
"We hear great deal about the evils
OF money, about the amassine of private
fortunes. / believe there are plenty OF
these, but they will be corrected.
I'VE have no right to let Is boy grow
to manhood an unskiled laborer. A
man without education 10 o dangerous
element. We have no excuse for lettin 9
the next generation grow up ignorant.
The all IMPORTANT thing Ia what the
next generation shall be.
"Ali the politicians of this city are not
going to exert "a great an influence in
shis city as Prof. Search. He has tn 9
future in his hands.
VI am vain enough TO believe that the
development of the institution which |
represent is of more Importance than
the ownership of tho railroads. You
had better pull up ell the rails in Cali
fornia than neglect tho schools.
THE amount OF money spent in Los
Angeles on its sch ools is not much
greater than that spent on ice cream
and soda water. This ia not right
1.-THE schools of our country ought to
require compulsory education. The
puolic schools ought to teach better
things than they do. They ought TO
teach the making of steam engines, the
cleaning of sewers. the driving of street
cars, perhaps. and not so much classics.
Now / have talked ell over this sub
ject; have painted with hard brush.
aud spread it ON very thin. L will
closs.''
A fitting close for the institute was
found in a charmingy rendered solo by
Prof. Foshay of tho city schools.
The herald., 1895-02-09
The Growing Feat ure Came
in the Evening.
TODAY UF MOUNT LOWE.
Words of Wisdom From tho Lips of
Noted Ed uoatOrs-Valuable Les
sous Gained From the
Round Tables.

The closing session of the teachers
institute was held last night. and today
10 to be given up 10 pleasure. The
teachers will 90 up to Mount Lowe to
see the sights and enjoy the pleasures OF
that mountain resort.
In some respects yesterday was the
best day of the institute. The morning
addresses in Music hall were not less
interestin,, than any that had been
heard, and the attendance upon them
was larger than upon any OF the other
sessions.
Professor Dickinson addressed the
morning meeting upon Light and Wis
ion. He made the subject embrace
many varied thoughts and theories that
Will be felt in the future lives OF those
who are moulded in mind aud heart by
those whe took in its precepts.
Principal E. 4. Gates spoke on the
school character and ethics. His was q
rambling discourse, the reason for this
being stated at its outset Many good
things we're aaid for the guidance of the
teachers.
Inc afternoons work at the nigh
school was extremely interesting to the
teachers and the round tables were pro-
ductive of many valuable hints.
The browning feature of the institute
came In the evening when President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford univer-
sitv delivered an address.
DEF. W. Steddom, the city's health
officer, preceded Professor Jordan with
q talk on what the people expect of pub
lie schools in provision for the health OF
the children. Valuable, indeed, were
the hints contained in this address upon
sanitary conditions in the schools and
the proper use OF gymnastio and manual
exercises.
The trip up Echo mountain today will
doubtless be enjoyed by nearly every
one OF the teachers oil the institute. Ar~
rangements for the specisl entertain
ment OF the teachers had been made by
Professor Lowe, and a late car will
bring the crowd back tonight.
The herald., 1895-02-09
THEY ARE RECOVERING.

Condition or tho Men Injured by the
Falling scsnoid.
DR.. ]. T. T. Jenkins, who Ia attending
the victims OF the falling scaffold acct =
dent at Thirty first and Hoover streets
Thursday night, reports all of them as
very much improved, with the exoep>
ton OF Thomas Hindls, who resides at
Sixteenth street and Magnolia avenue.
The physician says that Hindle ia yet il
a dangerous condition, and will be long
time recovering. Timothy Hsrcus, the
contractor, who also suffered serious in
jury, will aoon be ont.
The herald., 1895-02-09
WITH HEART AND SOUL,
Teachers Deeply Interested In the Round
Tables.

Teachers Deeply interested In the Ro und
Tables.
Mathematics was the subject taken
for the round tables at the high school
building in the afternoon. The exer.
cisee were under the direction OF Prof.
J. M. McPherron, and the subject was
divided into three themes Practical
Results, Preparation for Active Bust
ness and Preparation for Higher Grades
and for Higher Branches OF Mathe.
matics.
From 2 80 to 80 the culture or de-
velopment of the mind was taken up,
discussed in its relation to teaching to
reason or to think; teaching pupils 10
express their thoughts accurately and
clearly. The sectional grades were un-
der the direction of the following
leaders:
First grade-Miss Mary f. Ls Van,
Mics Anna s. Griswold.
Second grade Miss Rosalie Lazard,
Miss Eva M. Frank.
Third grsde-Mrs. III. W. White, Miss
Mary A. Mcdonald.
Fourth grade-Miss Clara M. Healy,
Miss Mary Stransbury.
Fifth grsde-Mrs. E. A. Thurston,
Miss Margaret F. Phillipsou.
Sixth grsds-Misa Fidelia A. Auder-
son, Mr.. w. l.. Frew.
Seventh grsde-Mr. T. j. Phillips,
Miss Annie R. Hanlon.
Eighth grade-Miss Anna Stewart,
Miss Mary f. Clsypool.
The kindergarten section was ems
gagged from o'clock until 80 upon q
discussion of how permanent ideas oil
color, form and number are gained in
the kindergarten.
This being the last of the round ia
bles, the teachers entered into the
spirit of these interesting sessions with
heart and soul and made much out oI
the discussions.