davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
FOR
| PHILIPPINES BEST
Resident Commissioner Be-
lieves Far Eastern Posses
sions Source eff Weakness in
Case of War With Japan.
stan Correspondent }
The Evening Herald }
Room ~. Post I,big. }

Washinetou, Aprl - Tho best
WAY Tor the Dnitod statrs o. stop dis.
cus.ion ol the probahuit, of ,,li. with
Japan ~ 60 grant immodiut, indie
rvudence t. thc Philippines. ;h,
weak spot IA rncie sams military
strength
This was the rcp, 81 Manuel L..
9u,.on. resident commission af %.
Philippine islands to a., vmtcd
states when asked about tn, CON.
slantN recurring Japanes, Oar rue
murs
40 country ON earth continued
Mr. Quezon. "wuuld- dar, g. ur..ut.
the United states into war 10 BE- Il
not hay. this oUtlying dcpcuden,. leo
the far east
AN naval authorizes n9rc. tuuf
the United states ruuid not hoid tIr
Philippine against Japan IN, ,N.
p'nditurc Of thousands of millions CO.,
dollars ca furiincations would be-
necessary to make the Fliipplh'
safe from Inpaucs, Invasion
Some say that " the philippine.
Wcr" taken hy japan the United
states could eventually recover thun.
YES. but ~ the meantime the phiup-
pines would bc the scene of the wir.
wien an its horrible cons,parn
falling upon the Filipino people who
would be- the victims IN humun lives
sacrificed ana an the terrible dcstruc-
tiou of property which could obvious
lN not boz avoided. II would De th"
finai blow 90 the prosperity oi nay
cuunirv
"Suen b,ins tho case II II the mur-
al duty nf the United states to faF'
the Philippines from this danger be
cau-, IN. honor and faith of the Unit
ed states are pledged tu the welfare
"f nay country,
And thr simplest way for iUclu
sam Go put q quictus 10 war ulk is
tu Civ, the Philippines a ncutraliz'd
republic without the Philippine
without this weak link In IT. military
chain Cncl, sam could take care 80
hims.lf Aud. IL should srcmom-
bored. chain is no stronger than Us
Weakest link
Immediately upon the diyorcina
60 those far-aWay islands bN the INIT
cd states the possibility Of war be-
tween Japan and ,ho United states
N'uiN h' ifNhtth " lhthllhhii'
Mi Quc1ou Vas asked II he had
hopes 81 independence from the Dom
ocratic party
Yes Do, answered. because ln
tho last three national PLATFORM the
Democratic party plrdrcd itself To-
take some definite step loking toward
the granting OF independence To- the
Philippines
one thing BIS cvrtaiu, the longer
the matter Is DELAYED. tn" more difii-
cult it VIII become TO divorce tho
stands This ~ true hecaus, tho
more money American Interests in-
vest iu tfo Islands the stronger NH
o., thcir argument that further AMER
lean occupation Is necessary for thr
protection of American Interests
there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
OOCCEO SLEUTH|NG
BYG. WASHINGTON
Sheriff of the Local Poun'i
Discovers That Valuable Ca
nine Kidnapped by Owner
Who Won't Pay License.

- !. Joseph rubbed his eyes and
looked around Iun ace chaIgcd
with being drunk and sleeping on the
Streets said Justice Craig.
Huh, good morning said 1os. lH.
How do You plead?' imputed me
Justice
Pretty wol--huh. q yes
Fifteen days or ten dollar ant
costs"
20 I'm awake Judge and tho Giant,
OF chains. etc
Toil Doyoli proved devoted owner
OF dog aud Wcrcd IN this morn
lnE's police court 10 The Scunaiiunal
charge al having opened ~" city
pound To remove his pet nom .ho
clutches o! one George Washing On
Ward. Dog sheriff Dcyuii declared
that he had not seen the dog since
the latter's arrest un,il he went home
one night from work aud found the
dog IN the front yard Dcvoti was
SENTENCED To I'VE days for oyadin
the license law.
Colon Ward. IN the witness chair
however. brought on, the fact INA,
suspicious characters had been seen
'H mus d'Wul INV Iithiis anu 'Nhl az
or the dogs escape he had Swallowed
It's movements and discovered IL an.
der CONVOY OF the devoted devoted
DeVoti, the dog which he had doased
with logged determination
Jose Gueycra was up before the
court for dumping rubbish IN IN al
ioya back OF the ST Joseph santa
rum When 1t was proven that ho
was absolutely ignorant OF the sani'
tary ordinances. senencc was suspend
ID with the understanding that req
ctiiion OF the oftense would bring cor
tain punishment.
"Gueycra, said chief McMillin, rs
Of typc of offenders that need IN be
instructed rather than punished We
try 10 discriminate between inton-
ilona vioators ol such ordinance
and those who are criminally respon
sihlc The sanitary ordinances, thanks
80 the vigorous prosecution o, ia
spccior Norrin aud his assistants, /,
being observed Obstinate offenders
like he colored man now serving n
term oi hnoen davs for simila,
charge. are learning that the law mus
be observed, This movement IT, very
essential ~ keeping Albuqncrqn !
clean and hoalthul city"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
ZANE GREY. POPULAR
AUTHOR. VISITS FLAGSTAFF

Zane Grey. author OF The Plains
man Heritage OF the Desert and
other popular books AMI stories, ar
rived In Flagstaff Friday from y "
YORK, accompanied by Mr. McL1ln, q
MAGAZINE editor Mr. Grey secured
the services of Al Doyle and LETT sun.
day Tor Marsh Pass Nevajn noun.
tain he natural bridges aud other
points of interest on tn Navajo la
dian reservation, 10 ga,hcr material
Tor another descriptive story OF ,his
section of iho southwest. The Her.
ilagc OF the Desert" Is n story of spc,
Cial local interest, since It's characters
are mainly taken from the Lees Ferry
country II r. said that James Emei
who lived at ee's Ferry for years. iig'
ures prominently In the book, oi
course under another name.
Mr. Grey and party will spend sey'
cral months ON the trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
JOKE
ENDS HAPPILY
Man Leaves for East With
Avowed Purpose of Attend
ing Funeral. and Returns
With Bride.

Roswell y NJ. April GA happy
ending 20 practical joke happened
Friday. when Reno Bowers was ac-
com panied home by his byidt HIS
bride was formcr, Mrs. Lola Geli
zsch who was a saleslady ut the Price
x Company stor. and LETT TWO months
ago for visit with her parents 81
her old home In California. so The
wedding occurred ~ the home oi he
brides parents AT 1880 Modncsdat
morning only few friends bene
present and The cerc noay being per
formed by REV Mr.. Jury, ot that city
pom arriving last nleht Nj and Mrs
Flowers went a. once, to the new. cosy
home just built on Norlh I'll! 10y th,
groom and here they viii be- a. home
To their many friends
The practical Joke that Nj Bowers
rlaycd ou his fellow employees ~ tha
Office of the Bonded Abstract a Sc
curI,y company in telling them. upon
leaving that hc was going 10 Inc fu
neral OF hts grandmother. Was carried
oar beyond his expectations by them
non reaching his office Ibis morn
ing he found everything decorated ~
crepe aud apyinkled with rice. Eyer>
article ia the room carried ont IN,
color scheme OF black anu white anf
wherever possible, the articles wcr,
tied up and appropriately iaholed
NJ bowers was formerly CITY at
torn.y OF Roswell aud is now attolnc,
Tor the llondcd Abstract a Sccuiil,
COMPANY His bride Is pretty ant
attractive Young woman ana boil
have great mas friends made dur
inc their residence OF several years IL
this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
BERT GRAHAM GETS
AWAY WITH GOODS

i,rt Graham Who began his base
Uau career boo Albuuucruur h. making
h' with tur southerncrs. Playing
with U, M,utsumcrl club. Bort rs
setting Geo ur.u u.1l idiot of the fans
lu % recent gam, in which Montgum-
.,it won from Sow orleans. tu q.
Graham Touched Brritcnstcln, a co.c-
DRAFTED pitcher for "a home run. \
Montgomery paper has the following
to sa} iu th, notes ot the game.
Graham covered center nold In
brilliant sNl, ~ uabhod everything
that cumr his vuN Boa tho fielding line.
At bat ne sustained ule rep. beating
out a hn leo tHt ufsr session and
slammins oul tu, 'uu-'s, drive ~ the
game. nettms him Home ruu. VA the
ninth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
FLAGSTAFF WATER
SUPPLY SURE

Flag,tan, Ana, Ami q, Tho city
cornell held special session >estcr.
day with General Attorney Namp oi
ia, Santa ~ for the purpose ~ ar
irving ~ SOM conclusion relative go
To. water problem. While the tcnta.
tive agreement was not given out, II
i. undo. stood on good AUTHORITY hat
both sides 70 the controversy have
asiycd n Satisfactory conclu ion,
The tentative agreement Is yc' io be
approved los General Manager Wriis
before actual work commences
The details oi the tentative agree.
mrul We're nos given ON bat a. near
ns can he asccrlainod The Cijy author.
tiles and solicitor kaup we're u
practical accord ON The following
basis The railroad coMpany 90 turn
over al right ana TILE 20 the present
sN stem ana The sprinl Go construct
"a reservoir OF about iiiif million sal.
Ions capaciiV 10 cost between 500, Gee
and Sl21,nn0. TO purchase water NJ
The rate OF - cents pet thousand gal.
Ions and To take at least 2dG NO0 per
day when that amount could Doe fur
nishcd The railroad COMPANY "a
either take or place tie bonds
No better news could De- received
by The people Of Flagstaff than a set
tlcmcnt Of tho wator question upun
such = basis
u means great thing. tor Flagstaff
aud it the Santa Fe ueollc eventually
agree upon such an equliabl hnsls
they are entitled 90 q good wholesone
boost from FLAGSTAFF n,oplc ior al
time go come
u Is OF great mutual hcnent aud
means much TO ali concerned tn,
details hay" been agreed upon 81
closely that there does not seem Il
be any doubt about the FINAL result
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
APPRENTICES PLAY
SAN MARC|AL CLUB
Albuquerque Shop Boys Go
South Sunday and Hope to
Win From Crack Aggrega-
ton by Good Score.

The Apprentice cam uf the Sarta
re shops viii journey 10 San Mar
cial Saturday night whore they Viii
M the san Macal bias BAH clpn
SUNDAY Afternoon The Apprentices
Wa'lOpod iicicn TWO wncks ago aud
aio confident ,hyy can clean up san
Mnrcial T. thc shop boys win from
san Maycial they viii arrange tor
games with S0corro, Magdalena and
III l'aso being confident they can get
away with any team IN the southern
par ul the territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
FATHER GET OUT
TIE OLD SHOT GUN

\ Young married. man of this city
has been indulging lately in pro.
longed and strenuous Irritation with u
school girl .ho ought 10 know better
His friends have noticed II and her
friends have not overlooked u aud
the eossips are getting busy Las
Vegas Optic,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

nniousr Feel heaNv after dinner
Tongue coated Hitter tastce com
plexlcn salinw' Liver needs waking
M lboanS Regulcts cure bilious at
ncks 20 cents al nnN drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders,
lahorors reiyaon Dr Thomas Eclectic
OH Takes the sting out oi cuts,
burns pr builscs AZ once Pain can
not stay wh,'tc II IN used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25
N\oTHEE TEAM ~
or ioI, ~ NI'~

GRADY s. NJ April e5 Last sat
urduN the boys met ON the GRADY dia-
mond aud organized a ball club.
NradN has the material for q good.
fast team. ana with some practice
viii put up "a fast game. rhoN plhyc
their initial game saturday with the
friu club
since YOU got married Nuu are
lato every morning" complained the
boss
"Wcu oNplaircd the hrratnleSs
clerk. II have tp button mp tho ashes
aud shake down q ShlrtwH,st ana
carry out thc furnace every morn
ing LouiSAill, Courier Journal
Two Naudcvillcs tonight Gem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

The biggc-t 10 cents worth thai has
ever happened G"m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

Thc hieeest "a ronis worth that has
ever happened. Gem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

CONSTITUTION
Nay De PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
~ PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
WITH me ASSISTANCE Of The ONE
Truly BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SIENNA.
WHICH ENABLES ONE 10 FORM At6UlAR
HABITS DAILY. so THAT ASSISTANCE 10
MATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED IS The
6eST Of REMEDIES, WHEN REQUIRED
IRE 10 ASSIST NATURE AND NOT 10 SUP
PLANT the NATURAL FUNCTIONS WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
N0URISHheNT PROPER EFFORTS AND
RI6hT LIVING GENERALLY
10 or rs BENEFICIAL rrFecTs ltwass BUY THE
6tNvINt SYRUP o. FIGS AND ElIYla o. SIENNA
pANufsc iUpto ~ m
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP O.
FOR SALE ~ ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE size oNtv peIcC SOY a sorrls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-25

Two vaudcyillcs tonight Gcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
COOP GPT HEAD OF
MUSIC SECTION

Squire Coop. head Of the department OF
music at the University OF Utah. was
yesterday chosen president of the music
section of the Utah Educational assocla-
ton at a meeting OF the section held at
the Lafayette school Mark Robinson was
elected vice president. and Miss leola
Schrack secretary.
The meeting or the music section was
attended by several hundred teachers.
The president, w. a. WetZol, supervisor
OF music I'm the Salt Lake schools. made
a brief address. pointing out the import
ance OF music in education.
John Hood read u paper on What Is
Public School MuSic?'' He told Of the
value Of teaching good songs. and de-
clareJ that music brought out the
swccter side OF the child.
j, K. Boshard read a paper on What
Are It's Objects as a School Room Study?'
Generally he said 1t was to develop a
love for the beautiful and to create sem
timents for the ideal things Of life. Miss
Matilda Hunter briefly discussed the same
subject.
There was general discussion OF the
subject What Arc the Limitations OF
Music in the Schools?' 1t was agreed
that the field for music I'm the schools
was wide in It's scope. Mrs, Emily Sitter
discussed The Value OF School Training
To the studio Teacher" Methods Of
teaching were discussed at some length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
UEBA TING LEAGUE
HOLDS A SESSION

\ 'u"@llnG or ,no Intcr-lligh School
Dcbatir- league Mas held yesterday V
afternoon in ROOM -, high school main
bu'ldinc. Nm informal discussion of the
work NJ iNe league ;pr tho past wear and
a. ih" mans tor the coming year occu-
pied th" attention p' those present. IT,.
~. buddy. "hsirruu ot the university
deba tim. committed acted as chairman
OF tho meeting
The mos, Important matter considered
was tho question of adopting the new
basis for The conduct OF debates In the
league suggested by the university de-
batinS committee. This proposes to do
away with ne state championship phasc
Of the league, ~ make the terms OF the
icaSuc agreement more general. and to
adapt IN debating work more closely
TO community needs Because OF tho
iact that only minority Of the schools
in The league were represented at the
meeting. 40 definite action conld he
taken. but The sentiment OF those pres
cnt was found 10 DC in favor of the new
plan.
The. chairman, with n committee TO
b" selected from five Of the schools in
the league, will prepare a pamphlet and
open letter on ihe subject OF the now
plan OF work. This Will be distribut cd
before The new year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
EMPLOYMENT OF
TEACHERS. THEME

AZ the meeting OF the department Of
supcrintendcnce and school board held
at the high school YESTERDAY. d. II.
lic schools OF salt Lake, delivered tho
subject was The Employment Of
four divisions: Qualifications. securing
teachers, Improving teachers and SAL
aries. At the beginning, Mr., Christen :
ssn outlined the qualifications OF good
to the summer school as n means OF
making a teacher, The summer school,
said Mr. Christensen, was often con-
venient shortcut TO certificate, Mr..
Christensen approved summer schools In
their proper place. but he believed the
normal school 10 be the proper institu-
ton for the training OF teachers.
Mr.. Christensen said that the sole con =
sideration in the employment Of teach
ers should be merit, Politics in the en-
gagemcnt Of teachers, he denounced as
perncous and highly detrimental The
teacher Should he appointed by the board
Of education. he said. upon the recon-
mcndation of the superintendent, and he
in turn should be governed by the coun-
sci OF principals. Mr. Christensen also
declared that the only true way Of ar
rlvinG at an equitable adjustment of sal
aries was upon the efficiency OF the
teacher.
The superintendent was greatly in
favor OF frequent meetings OF principals
and teachers. lie urged the greatest
frankness al these meetings. saying that
often n defect could be discovered by
an open discussion. whereas II might
never be discovered If no meetings were
held.
This section also discussed "A proposed
change I'm the time for holding the as
=ociation meetings. and II is possible
that a resolution will he offered today
providing for the holding Of the conven-
tion before the opening OF the school
irr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
JUVENILE COURT
SECTION MEETS

The juvenile court section OF the Utah
Educational association met Yesterday
forenoon al the high school. Judge Al
exander McMaster OF the Third district
read n paper. I'm which he discussed the
problems that confront the court In its
work. Judge McMaster said In part;
Thousands Of unfortunate boys and
girls have been taken care of by the
Juvenile courts I'm this state during 1911.
and with few exceptions, have been re-
deemed from evil WHY'S. The fact that
nearly all OF these are students Of either
private or public schools, shows how
closely related TO our school are the ju-
veni1e courts. II also shows that every
teacher I'm the state should be familiar
with the objects and aims OF this branch
of our social fabric. In few instances,
| regret to say, teachers have shown
vocfu ignorance about our work.
There arc few 81 any, better schools
IT. the country for the care and train
Ing OK delinquent children that are pro-
vided in our state. The Jintah Train
ing school OF Salt Lake county for boys
In the early stages OF delinquency IS n
model institution and 10 the honor OF
our county commissioners be IL said.
they have spared no labor or expense In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
CHAIRMAN REFUSES /
L|TTLETON'S PLE|
Will Not Convene Hous,
Committee to Investigate (
Martins Charges.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-.Reprcsen,s
tive STANLEY, chairman OF the hous
committee Of inquiry into the Unite
states Steel corporation. refused rods
Littleton OF New York. ti,at he cali I'll
comnl'ttce together to mycstIsote as
sau'ts upon his integrity and standing 4
lnember or the committee
quest from Mr, Littletou 10 sIhpoen
John \. tIennessT, editor Of tho Nc'
York. Press: Henry 3. Martin. secTctar
OF the Antitrust league; David lanai
New York broker and others whom II
asserted had part IN ctrcula tlnS an At
tack upon him, replied To the New Yor
congressman that n" had no jurlSdlctio
I'm the matter and that Mr., Litteton'
only recourse was 'on the floor OF N
house.
Mr. Stanley's reply was, in fact =
open declaration or war upon NJ Little
ton.
'I have 10 authority, expressed or i'm
Piled. under the resolution authorIyin
the investigs ,ion Of affairs OF The Gnite
States steel corporation Chairma
Stanley said IN his letter TO Littletor
"elther to summon witnesses or Try Oh
Issue presented. Had I the power o
matter. should he more than please,
TO comply In SO personal and delicate {
matter"
Chairman STANLEY stated further tha
ne had acted with The greatest delib
oration,' and that some of his COLLEAGUES
on the committee agreed with him tina
the committee had no Jurisdiction "t
try a question or personal privilege q
Ia eHpenJ money for the bringing {
witnesses hero 10 testify, not as TO tn
acts or doings Of the United States Stef
corporation but TO give their reason
for unkInd or untrue statements about
member Of the committee
If Henry 2. Martin or another lla
wrorgcd YOU" Mr. Stsnley's letter con
tinued, ,"you have tho right, immediatel
upon the conrening OF congress, to brfn1
this matter upon the floor Of the house
feel assured that you. on mature con
sideraton ot this matter, will chooF(
this method Of redress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
OPIUM SMUGCLER is
GIVEN GREAT SHOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. @S.-Customs
Inspector John +. Brouiard earned So
ION tho side" Yesterday By doing an
crrand for Ng Suen, Chinese cook on the
liner Korea. Just in from the orient. As
a result Lee BinG Hong. wealthy Chi
ncse curio dealer OF this city. is in Jail
for smuggling with an additional charge
against him OF bribing an officer,
Inspector Bouloard in citizens cloth
ing. was at the Koreas deck when the
Chinese cook called 70 him.
You likee earn FIVE dolla?
Sure" said Boulbard.
The Chinese brought ashore q pack
age. which Boulbard. following instruc-
lions delivered TO Lee Bing Hong.
Lee received the package with wide
smile. which froSc into AN expression OF
horror when Boulbard dashed his star,
The package. according TO Boulbards s
report. contained $500 worth Of opium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Of the school They had prepared the
boa rds and nailed them on, laid tho CO
ment. painted the building OH the outside
and the Inside when IL needed paint and,
In short. had done by far the larger part
OF the work.
At the conclusion Of Or. Kinks ad-
dress. Professor +. NJ. briggs of tho
School Tor the Deaf and Blind at Og
den made n few remarks upon the Chau-
tauqua, which has been made a pcrma :
nent summer institution at Ogden, and
Invited the teachers TO go 10 ogden next
summer TO attend tho Chautauqua and
TO enjoy vacation in Ogden can
yon
The afternoon session concluded with a
beautiful musical selection by num-
bcr OF the instrumentalists Of ST. Mary S
academy with violin harp and piano.
The group rendering the number con-
sisted Of the following: First vioiius the
Misses NJ. Ward. NJ Gavin. NJ.
English; second viollns. the Misses
j.. White and 4. Erownlee harp,
Mrs. Il. McGurrin: plano, Miss Annie
Egan. The offering was MacDowcll' S
"ro Wild Rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Many Interesting Department
tai Meetings Held Dur
ing the Day.
Continued from Page one0

dealing with the problems Involving th1
delinquent child.
There we're tNo general meetings IL
the tabernacle YESTERDAY The atter-
noon meeting called out an attendance
estimated al $500 being In excess OF ihc
number that attended ;he big mget,ne
O, Monday sfternooh. A. the afternoon
meeting Dr. John r.. kirk Of Missouri
delivered an interesting lecture in which
he discussed the modern rural school
~. Kirk described model country
school In his state. and he surely painted
an allurinv picture.
AT the evening session Or. James i.
IIaney OF New York delivered all enter
taiutns address on manual arts III tho
gUrnI schools Dr. Taney declared that
manual training In country schools bad
become necessary oy reason Of changed
conditions and greater demands, He said
the little red schoolhouse' had served
its purpose and had been success,
bat that it was inadequate, and in its
place husband had-oomt the union
school.
Or. IIsuey offered many suggestions 10
Tire teacher tor lnauCuratine the work ol
teaching the manual arts in the rulal
schools