davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
NLNTON prELIC SCHOOL no. :

.,..' ''.' ..-'.asa..lc Ala~ia, %"
A."H ,to;-., 80: tirIco Price rs
E.WaD, Eu:iiugs. 1S.1: Grace Bi,'l,ic. 9S,
N.Hn"hr EJluh". 9S; David &ioan, %;
ta"crt Lewis. rs: Elizabeth AEcl;ready,
"%; HnlJhn CyayCs. 81; Elmer Clark
3lG: EU>Scl George, 97.5; Mcnte Pctr}-
son, Oh Esther Witworth, 97.3; Flor
go. ''ri,G.. AT2; Mary King, 90. Z
..r u ''.It -. 9a..: Emma Juergens. 9G
...n.. =. r.. SO; Matte Marcus, 95.i
,ic"IH ttty, 91l: Albert McCaulcy. %. /
Arthur Denny, %.
Sixth Grade-Laura Holton, 100; Thos
Garrett. 100; Ellis Deibert, 90; Agnes
NanPclt, %; Bessie Clements 96; Elsie
Garrett, %; Ethel Denny, %.
Fifth Glade-AIary King, o. Clara
Marcus. %; Harriet Walton, 95.
Fourth Grade-Stela Rambo, 81
W"''cr Clark. %.
I'.;ri t'lHhc-Mariory Marshbank. %
No,lult itrilcm. $3.50: Ethel Moore, 96.l;
joan tri.iin. 90; Helen Garrett, 95.S;
Charles King, $50; Etta Boulder, 95.3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CHr.S of 1877.
CHESAPEAKE HIGH SCHOOL.

The following are the averages of
Chesapeake City High School for the
month of February -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CEClLTON SCHOOL.

The following are the averages for the
month of February =
Tenth Gmde-Ethcl DuhamCil. 99.J
Fannie Griffith, go: Mary Anderson
1913: Arie Mccoy, 1913: Edith Alder
son. 81.
Ninth Gradc-Ella Canaan, 01.S; Sadie
Canaan, 977.
Seventh Gradc-AIarion Cannan, 9G.5
Annie Price, 9j.7.
Sixth Grade Henrietta Oldham. $50
Fifth Grade-Myra Dawson, 95.S.
Third Grade-Nclic Anderson, 99.T
Miriam Griffith 30; Isabel Griffith. 97.5
Ruth Anderson. @5.
Second GIadc-Hen1y Winter Davis
9S.6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

GrSSic Egre. 93.3; Herbert Hannigan.
Dob; Kate Berger 3d.; Gladys Banks.
Dol; irwin Griffith. %; Raymond Ben
son. %.
Fourth Gradc-Evelyn Spear. m.6:
KATE l.utm.n,. 80; Ruth Morgan, 95.l;
Na'i2 i..Nr.,... %: GcItlW1e Carter. %.
IM9I tiiH,'o- Dave %aviu. 9G: Maggie
tuU. NJ; N,..oH Lake, 05.3; Coma
Ntrcy %; Laura Qucck, %; Mamie,
NDuI, ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CHESAPEAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Report for the month of February =
Seventh Grade-Leroy F0ard, 97.1;
John Hopper, 81: Herbert Baker, 9G.S;
Dora Morgan. 06.6; Dora Tumcy. $50;
James Vaughan, 95.2; Carroll Wooley-
han, %.
Sixth Grade-IIarold Carter, 9S.1; Ray
Ialiman, 9S; Mary Carpenter, 96.S;
George Borem, 9G.4; Carl Griffin, 95.4;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Class of 1907.
Special Stud MS.

Louise Rouldcn, chesapeake city,. 9S.
Albert Bouldcn. Chesapeake City. 9G.2
Robert Baker Back Creek. ....... GA
Clintol Foard. Back Greek. ...... 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

The following arc the averages of the
Cecil County High School for the month
Of February -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
" An English Daisy"

ForI's Grand Opera House, Baltimore,
Week of March 18TH, The Merry Comic
Opera Hit-"An English Daisy ORR
giual Company Beautiful Chorus, Etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
OUR SCHOOLS.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.

OECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
The following arc the averages of the
Cecil County High School for the month
Of February =
Class of 1904
Cecil Watts Principle Furnace. . 9S.S
Ellen Heverin, Charlestown.. $50
May Montgomery, Rising Sun. ... 9S.
Theodore Watts, Principle Furnace $40
Robert Ward, Cherry Hill. ..... 97.3
Harriet Ieblcy. Appleton. ........ 97.1
Frances CloaveS. Elkton. ........ 97.1
Lydia Terrell, Elkton.. ........... 81.
Anna NIahoncy, Leeds. .......... 81.
Bertha Moore, Cherry Hill. .. 800
Margaret Bidlle, Eliton. ......... 96.5
Alice Iocum. ChilG$. ............. 96.2
Margaret EIartnctt, Marley. 95.1
Class of 1903.
Ethel Graves, Elkton.. 90.
John Phillips, Providence. .... $50
Elsie Ash. Iron Hill. .......... $50
Sal,ir Mcdaniel i'lktpn. ...... 9S.1
Iottic Cam. Fair Ilill......... $40
Jean NcElmoyic. Ell>ton. ....... 97.7
Emilio McE'moylc, Eliton.. %.
NJ" NrHrer, Eiyton. ............. 96.J
Filth Holt. E'l'"n. .............. 96l
NARY >."t,.i, '.''"l, ............... w.
I.'.." .'...., Az ."'H. .,...... !.r.b
lmI '.J.r II. ',.... ............. 9J.G
A'." Key. la'r ili........... 95.G
.......... oI.l
I1..u ~. a.. l'.sl............ -.
... . .i'i1'.. .....-.,... %.
li. w.. Pc ra.nw Ilil...... d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18

crate states. 1t was found in examining
the coin that it would not be fit for use,
as the relief was too high. The coins
were not even milled.
While preparations were being made
to engrave another die that would meet
the requirements, the fedral govrnment
recaptured the mint, and the confederate
government was stopped in it's efforts
to produce coin of its own.
AS the coin now in the possession Of
DR.. Chambers is the only one known to
be in existence, it is believed that the
other three were destroyed or lost about
the time of their making.
An employe of the mine, whose name
has been forgotten by DR.. Chambers,
kept this coin, and it was in collection
owned by his wife when she lost her life
in a steamboat accident on the Missis-
sippi
j. K. Bingaman, of Cincinnati, pur-
chased the collection from the adminis-
traitor Of the woman's estate, the con-
federate coin among the others. He
ascertained that the coin was reckoned
| as one of the rarest in existence. Mr..
| Bingaman now owns one-half interest,
his brother Charles Bingaman, one
fourth, and DR.. Chambers the other
quarter of the coin. They value it at
$4,000.
DR.. Chambers keeps the coin in a safe
place and will let it out of his posses
sion only when he is near to watch it.
Several efforts have been made to pur-
chase it, but the owners have thus fal
agreed not to part with it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
THE ORDER WAS NOT oREYED.
President Roosevelt's Edict Regard
ing Employment of Sewing Women
in an Arsenal was Ignored.

Washington, Nov. 15.-It appears
from developments yesterday Z that
President Roosevelt's directions re-
garding the employment of sewing
women at the Schuylkill arsenal in
Philadelphia have not been carried
into effect. Michael Doyle, of Phila-
delphia, representing the sewing wo-
men, called on the president and in
formed him that his orders had not
been needed; that only, part of the
work had been restored to the women.
He pointed out that the making of
trousers, which amounts to about
100000 a year, had been withheld
from the women in direct contraven-
tion of the presidents orders.
After hearing Mr.. Doyle's state
ment the president sent a note to the
war department asking for report on
the matter and calling attention to
the fact that he had directed that the
work be given to the women. He in
dicated his intention of ascertaining
who had violated his instructions and
why they had been violated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
IN EAST TENNESSEE.
How the Loyal People There Gave
Shelter and Help to the
Union Soldiers.

A volume could be written about the
hospitable and generous welcome given
to the union soldiers by the loyalists Of
Eastern Tennessee, writes Col. Felix A.
Reeve, Eighth Tennessee, in the Nation
al Tribune. Their doors were open
everywhere and their scanty means,
secreted from the vigilance of the
marauding enemy, were freely offered.
The kindly and sympathetic Burnside
was hailed and honored as their Provi-
Dental deliverer from confederate sub
jugation and oppression. Their JOY
was as great as their sense OF wrong was
deep from the loss Of loved ones never
to return, the neglected fields and work
shops, the hard living, the constant
spoliation by robbers in gross and
thieves in detail, and in word the wide
spread desolation and misery on every
hand. Verify, in the words Of Joel, it
was "a valley Of destruction" OF our
patriotic dead we may say in the words
of Lord Byron, the Grand Napoleon OF
the realms of rhyme"
Their spirits wrap the dusky mountain,
Their memory sparkles DER the fountain;
The meanest rill, the mightest river,
Rolls mingling with their fame forever"
| wish to recount an incident related
to me by my friend. Gen. Orlando B.
Wilcox, who served in East Tennessee
in 1863. While at Greenville he was in
vited to establish his headquarters at
the residence of Mrs. Patterson, the ac-
complished daughter of President John
son, and who afterward presided over
the social functions of the white house
with SO much grace, tact and good sense.
One morning Gen. Wilcox heard the
servant enter his room and little Curl
GUS to learn the reason for the early in
trusion, he observed the girl raise the
trap-door and descend to a room or Gel
lar below. He soon heard greeting in
various tongues of pigs, fowls, puppies,
etc. At the proper hour a savory and
acceptable breakfast was served. but
whether of pig, puppy or duck he never
knewi He also noticed that his bed-was
| higher than the beds he had been ac-
customed to. The unwonted elevation
was afterward explained by the conceal
ment of a quantity of wheat and corn
beneath the mattress! Gen. Wilcox
|
commissary of subsistence!
You will permit me to mention an in
cident more personal to myself. Just
before starting on the Georgia cam
paign my brother, Lieut.. Jesse S. Reeve
the adjutant OF my regiment, and |
visited our home in Greene county to
take leave Of the family. l shall never
forget the melancholy morning when
our father accompanied us to the nearest
railroad station and bade us silent
good-by. We were going on a long and
hazardous campaign. He was to re-
main in the midst of still greater dan
gers and privations at home. The mem
ory of that bright and beautiful spring
morning recalls Col. Ingersoll's descrip-
ton of the parting scene between the
volunteer soldier and his family: 1--WE
see the wife standing in the door with
the babe in her arms-standing in the
sunlight sobbing-at the turn of the
road hand waves-she answers by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18

holding up in her loving arms the child.
He is gone, and foreyer!" So it was
with one of US. l alone returned. He
was gone, and forever!
Gen. Howard, who was with the ex-
petition for the relief of Knoxville in
1868, tells touching incident of some
of our loyal Tennesseeans who removed
their shoes and gave them to union SOL
diers who were barefoot. If it were not
for the veracious source of the story 1
should doubt that the loyal Tennes-
seeans had any shoes to remove!
But the time sf redemption was nigh.
The somber clouds were lifting from the
landscape and the nations horizon was
Frightening at every point. The prodi-
gal sons of our great family of states
after four years of inmeasurable mad
ness were to return and our system OF
government was to be more strongly
, unified, and free foreyermore!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
A CONFEDERATE COIN.
Historic Ealf- Dollar in the Possession
of st. Louis Doctor-one of
Only Four Coined.

At the reception given to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in the
Texas building at the worlds fair, DR..
Joseph E. Chambers. of No. 1917 North
Taylor avenue, st. Louis, displayed one
of the only four confederate coins ever
made by the southern government, and
probably the only one in existence.
When Louisiana seeded January 26,
1861, the new government seized the
United States mint at New Orleans and
struck $254.s2O double eagles and ST.
1O1,316.5O half dollars, using the United
States dies for 1861. The bullion was
exhausted in May. 1861, and the coinage
ceased. The United States dies were
destroyed.
A confederate states die was then
made to be used for silver half dollars.
1t had the Goddess of Liberty-the same
as the United States coin-on one side,
and the stars and bar of the confederacy
in coat-of-arms, flanked by stalk of
cane and one of cotton on the other side.
Four half dollars were struck with
the die on screw press, and they COM
prised the entire coinage of the confed-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
A REVOLT That EAnEp.
Students of the Miii.Yy School at Rio
Janelro Started a Little Rebellion.

Students Of the MiiisSry School at Rio
Janelro Started Little Rebellion.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 16.-The students
of the military school revolted Mon
day evening and deposed the COM
mandant, Gen. Costallent. This was
followed by secret meetings held at
the Military club, at which Gens.l
Olympic, Silveira and Travassos wereI
present. Gen. Travassos was appoint
ed to succeed Gen. Costallent. The
whole school at about p. M, under.
command of Gen. Travassos, marched
upon the town, but were met by de-
tachment of soldiers and military po-i,
lice. A serious encounter followed,l
during which Gen. Travasso wasI
wounded. His adjutant was killed.
The cadets then fell back and occu-;
pied the hills in the neighborhood OF
the school building. At n. m. the sol
diers and police. supported by the war
vessels, attacked the cadets positions
and at a. m. the cadets, being with
out leader, surrendered. They were
all placed in prison.
An attempt was made to incite a re-
volt at the Realengo school of artil-l
lery, but this was unsuccessful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
A coNcLAvE OF LEADERS.
Senator PIatt's Friends Feasted at
His Home In Oweqo, N. Y.

Owego, N. Y, Nov. 16-Owego.
never had seen so many men who are
prominent in public life as were as
sembled here Tuesday in response to
the invitations of Senator Platt to his
buckwheat breakfast. Senator Depew,
congressman, state senators and as
semblymen, some accompanied by
their wives, were present at the All
Wah-Ga house, Senator Platt's home
when in Owego.
Neither Gov. Odell nor Gov.-elect
Higgins attended, the latter being i'll.
Senator Depew was one of the after
breakfast speakers. He said that Sen
ator Platt's 20 years of leadership will
stand In political history as unequaled
in its absence of factional strife with
in the party and the glorious victories
of the party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18

schemes, with the iGea OF attracting pat
ronage, and the latest innovation OF this
character has taken place in Cleveland,
where the management of street rail
way company has organized baseball
league. Each OF the towns along the line
has nine. and regular schedule has
been arranged. The railway company
has supplied the uniforms, and offered
other substantial assistance, besides un-
dertaking to carry the players free to
and from the games. The company.
however does not participate in the
profits OF the team. but is repaid mere
ly by the increased business resulting
from the games.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Bandits Robbed a eamsI!na House.

Cheyenne. Wyo,. Nov. 1G.-The two
bandits who attacked the First Ma
tional Bank of Cody two weeks ago
and killed Cashier Middaugh, commit
ted another robbery yesterday, when
they held up the inmates of Edwards
saloon and gambling house at Their
mopolis, Big Horn county, and secured
much money and jewelry. The out
laws wore masks, but were recognized
as George Merritt and his partner.
who killed Middaugh. They were
mounted on fast horses and escaped to
the Bad Lands along the Big Horn
river. south Of Thermopolls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Tralnmen's Wages to be Increased.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-An official an
nouncement of an advance in wages
affecting many employees of the south
west system of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg was made Tuesday.
After December l road freight train
crews will have their wages increased
when they work overtime. The con-
ductors will get 81 cents an hour and
the brakemen 20 cents, an increase of
two cents an hour for conductors and
one cent for brakemen. The change,
it is said, will mean to the Pan Handle
road an increase in wages of about
$4,000 a month. The trainmen did
not ask for any increase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Removed from Office.

Washington, Nov 1G.-John B.
Brownlow, of Tennessee, clerk in
the postoffice department, who acted
as disbursing officer of the depart
ment at the st. Louis exposition, was
dismissed from the service yesterday
by order of the president. Brownlow
was charged with impertinence and
INSTRUMENTATION, and as he declined to
withdraw his offensive language his
dismissal followed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
TELEGRAPH SERVICE CRIPPLED
WORST STORM SINCE 1888 RACED
THROUGH THE EAST.
New York City, Albany and Other
Cities in the Empire State
Suffered-PoIes and Wires
Were Down.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
worst wire conditions ever known in
this city resulted from the storm of
Sunday and Sunday night. Begin
ming with rain the downpour turned
into snow and the wires were soon
weighted down, causing the poles and
wires to fall all over the city and in
the country. The trunk lines of the
Western Union, the Postal telegraph
and the long distance telephone are
all down with the exception of one
Western Union wire which was used
all night to dispatch New York Cen
trail trains, the movements of which
were but slightly delayed by the
storm.
The streets were full of live wires
and during the night Mayor Hine or
dered all power shut off so that the
city was in darkness and the trolley
cars were stalled. Policemen warned
citizens to keep off the streets and
liverymen refused to send out cabs.
Linemen worked all night and cars
were running Monday, but all lines Of
communication were still crippled.
Similar conditions are reported
throughout the state.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Wet snow
that fell all day Sunday broke down
every telephone and telegraph wire
in this city and vicinity. At 10
o'clock Sunday night more than half
the city was in darkness from inter
rupted light circuits. The fire alarm
! service was so crippled that special
| precautions were taken by the police
| to give warning in case Of fire. The
snow was not over four inches deep,
but so heavy that trolley traffic was
greatly hampered and trains entering
the city averaged an hour late. 1t is
the worst wire blockade the city has
experienced since the storm Of 1888.
New York, Nov. 15.-That the eff
fects of Sundays storm were more
far-r reaching than in any similar dis
turbance since the great blizzard OF
1888 became evident Monday when
the disarrangement of wire communi-
cation continued almost as complete
as at any time during the height of
the storm. Up to 10 o'clock many
points were completely isolated, while
whole sections were reached only by
most circuitous routes. To the west
the only pOlnIS udNlHS ulIeCl GULL
munication with New York were
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
So complete was the prostration OF
wires through the sections where the
effect of the storm was most serious
ly felt that conditions had improved
but little in the afternoon. Some
progress was made, but the damage
was so extensive that The work pro
gressed with tedious slowness. Ar
idea of the conditions with which re
pair crews were obliged to contend i:
shown by the experience of Western
Union workmen near the New Jersey
Pennsylvania state line. In the
single stretch from Dover, N. j., tt
Scranton, Pa, $50 telegraph poles haC
been toppled over by the gale. Tt
raise these poles and straighten ou
the ta0gled, useless wires and re
establish communication was the
work of many hours.
Portland, Me-, Nov. 15.-Informa
tion brought by trains from the cas-
shows that 564 poles of the Western
Union between Waterville and Ban
gor, distance Of 55 miles. are down
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Woman Made rroubIe in Church.

New York. Nov. 15.-According to
stories printed yesterday Rev. DR..
William S. Rainsford, rector of St.
Georges Episcopal church and one Of
the best known clergymen in this city,
was threatened by woman while in
his church on Sunday. On Monday
DIR. Rainsford was told that the wo-
man had a weapon and he informed
the police. Miss Mary Byron was
. taken into custody and arraigned in
court. Sexton Chapman identified her
as the woman who appeared in church
on Sunday. She was sent to Belle
Vue for examination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
mnme1t Tfarlrfra
By PROF. GORDON A. soUTHWoRTH.
superintendent of Public Schools. somerve. Mass.

change the relative number of and teachers during the
so years Schools be judged by their product Are the
of this generation wuanh than their fathers? If there
urdness character anness of
femnacy than formerly might be attributed
other than the lack of men teachers
The body typical
products the schools Have they been erninzed they
than their predecessors?
The inspiration and impulse toward the of high
establishment of moral Standards the
the wrong injustice and make
good and loyal citizens and do
els as the character teacher
personality power the greatness of SOUL that
difference.
Rugby boys would have been mnzed the Hooke
girls womany had DR.. Arnold and Mary Lyon changed
places GttdIe,11esy,7L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Nope was the answer.
Mr.. Borem Went.

Servant-Oh, Miss, that Mr. Borem
is coming here again. There's no use
telling him you're not at home, for
he'll just push past me an say he'll
wait till you come back.
Miss Beauty-Then, for mercy's
sake, tell him plainly that I'm en-
gagged. Do it in such way that he'll
have to go.
Servant-Yes, miss.
Mr.. Borem Ca minute later)-Is Miss
Beauty at home?
Servant-Yes, sir, but she is en-
gagged; an the feller she's engaged to
is waitin in the drawing room for you
with a stick
Mr. oBrem went-Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
RAILWAY RUMBLE.

Bolivian railroads are after American
capital.
Every Danish state locomotive thathas
gone tor some years past into the shops
for repairs his lad it's wheel peripheries
Lauged, aro. besides less wear with
large wheels, IL is found that single
crls ers rUG better than four-coupled
and four than six-coupled. where the
road is the same, and that, in each class
where the road is more iimsy. the wear
is greater.
The railway companies Of the country
are engaged W all kinds OF amusement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18

Is the preponderance
of women teachers tend
ing to feminine the
schools? Are the schools
making effeminate men +?
No.
There has been little
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
Election Cost Douglas $s4,so

Brockton, Mass, Nov 16.-Gov.-
elect William L. Douglas has filed
with the secretary OF state a state
ment of his election expenses. The
statement certifies that on September
% Mr.. Douglas gave to the democratic
state committee $4,000 for the pur-
pose of conducting his campaign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18

The solution Of these problems is not to come from
the seminares the churches but from the universe
ties. The churches are too much occupied with de-
nominationalism. They not practical. In the uni
versities departments already exist which doing
much to solve many problems, such as the depart
yments of psychology, sociology and philosophy
Only the college emphasize the practical side
~of religious training The university be made a
laboratory of region-not chruch in the accepted
sense of this word but place where and
women can be taught to make practical application of
the truths it teaches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
An open-Air School in German

The town of Charlottenburg, near
Berlin, has an open-air school Each
child brings his own cup and helps to
cook his dinner, peel the potatoes, ETC.,
while a succession of classes are held
on every conceivable subject. The
school was attended during this sum-
mer by 119 children, who were allowed
q free railway journey daily.