davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported by Paine, Weber Co,
for The Times.
New York There were small
changes and narrow fluctuations dur
ing the early Sc ssion on the New York
exchange. Traders were apparently
and demand for the outside noticeably
lacking. The market was dull with no
pronounced trend either way. Business
being principally confined to q rev OF
the prominent leaders.
Reported by Paine, Weber & Co..
for The Times
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

ERIE, Pa June Between M.
- and twenty Italian laborers on the
@11cmer road were chloroformed I'm
~ camp at Albion, near here to.
" and rubbed OF their savings, the
16Its getting away with about
20 In cash. The men drew their
nom the road yesterday and were
>>p IN the shanty when the thieves
|1red the place. administered chlor.
~ end rnnsacked the entire place.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

regular; geese. sc: ducks. lee; fowls.
16M16hc; turkeys. 15c; ROSTERS. l01ec.
Cheese: Firm. demand good; state
milk. common to specials. ga W131ac
skins common TO specials. AZ Ml0c;
full skins, 2h G3c.
Butter! Quiet. receipts 9.752: cream
cry extra. 23c; state dairy, tubs ITO
22hc. Eggs: Steady, receipts 1888;
nearby white. fancy. lea 25c. nearby
mixed. fancy. fsfff9es fresh hrsts. 14h
62lc
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

claims and
thi. tie
n.k Of claims TO
book hreee
att
add. tho.sana or
books la
III he Fedt,
VIII o
hands
Parks vhoo one
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
ALBION COMMENCEMENT ENDS.
Dlshop ouayie Speaks and President
DloI<ie Confers Degrees.


Dloi<ie Confers Degrees.
ALBION. Mich. June 16.-Bishop
William A. Quayle, of Chicago, deiiy-
cred the principal address at Albion
college yesterday-the last day OF the
announcement exercises. President
Dickie presented the diplomas, and
Prof Fall gave state teachers certin-
Gates to IS Of the graduates.
Honorary degrees were conferred as
<olIows:
Doctor OF laws. Homer A. Folks.
New. York; doctor of divinity, Rev.
~ r. Johns, Flint; Rev. K. A. Arm
strong, Albion Rev. II. Adds Lesson.
xpoilanti; Rev. A. A. haywood, Jack
non: Rev. Walter Healy, Pittsburg;
Rev. G.. w. Baldwin, Detroit; Rev. g.
B- Steele, Saginaw; Rev. j. It. LeGear
lansing; Rev. M. l.. Fox, Niles, and
Rev. John Russell, Detroit.
ADRIAN, Mich, June 16-Twenty-
one students graduated from Adrian
college yesterday. The college Is in
. nne condition financially, an addi-
<Ion Of $11 900 to the endowment fund
being announced by President
Anthony.
Ia addition to, this the debt on the
1lg $4,000 organ has been practical
N eliminated mainly through the ef-
crts Of Mrs. Minnie Kellogg Larned
- Detroit
seven honorary degrees we're con-
fred by the trustees. The title OF
Ia D. was extended to President A.
- Bruske of Alma college, HI. H.
Lowry, Of Elgin, ILL.,. and H. II. Price.
1< Iehuacana, Tex.
The title OF d. ID. was given to DIR.
w. Gray who formerly received
~ degree from Kansas City univers-
~; II 4. Stephens, of Kansas City,
4nd H. B. Bacon, Of London, Eng.
masters degree was granted A.
Hull. Of Pittsburg, and bachelor
q science degree to DIR. Guy Clafiin.
d this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. 22c; hrsts, 20c lb;
dairy, Ice: packing stock. sc ID.
Eggs - Current receipts cases In
cluded, 13c per doz. Receipts Friday
1853 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
CUICAGO pRODUCE.

| CHICAGO, June l6.-Butter; Ex-
tras. &c: frsts 19c; dairy. extras, zoe;
| firsts, 1sc. Eggs: Prime hrsts, ltc;
4 frsts lac Cheese: Skins, l1% n12c;
young Americas. IL 2. I12c. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 13@13hc: ducks. 12@l21si
! geese. 7@sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

Busin ess-iike Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tipses Printing Co.. 10
John r st ph Main 1898 or CITY 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
RosroN copprn I.rr-rrp

Boston copper shares showed an ir-
regular tone on a light volume 81
trndirR. Price changes have been con-
nned TO fractions and the market Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
By FINANCE"

Illness
be
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

<W fofk. June is-noney on
~ ~ g, <so. ; tine s.. p e Z. {, sz =, 2 }
'rsss :';.|'ss: ,ss's5 So. .si'isss'
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
NJ Detroit River Tunnel Co. fIed
norffaKe for t30.o00.O00 with

10F(F8F6 tor f3O.OO0.O0O With
liter Of Deeds Otto stoll. Friday.
1<or or the Guaranty Trust Co.
H@~ York. 70 secure bonds issued
|I> tunnel company. The tunnel
.r1ny also cancelled a nortgsgs
|It11o. 900 which was in favor OF
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, 116-11S Griswofd-st.:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
STOCK MARKET
HAS MIXED TONE
List Is Without Pronounced Feature
During Forenoon, Slight Changes
Being in Both Directions.
\. y. sroCk MARkEr-clo.e.

Amri. Agri Chem. SIN Am. Beet
Sug, San; Anal Cop. 20, Am, Z. 3 r.,
b6A; do pref. ll612 Am. Cot. OH, Of y
Am. Loco. 42% Am. smelt, sSA Am.
Wool, 80; do pref, s5Is; Amaze. 4O%
Ateh., 1iS%s d. 4 O., lOsb Brook; X
T., s5ss; Can. Pac,,- 2+ei Cen Leather.
Sln; do pref; 1898 ches 4 o. "a,
Chi. q II. w. i4sa: Col T. & L.34s
X, G.. 2s7s Dis. Sec. Cor. 81; Erie. ass
90 s ast l pref az SS do 2 pre Pref CT
ore eff. 60; III Cent, i4l !. int. Met
lsN Kan. City So, $50 Lehigh Val,
l77M l. a N, Isl "a NJ, h x T. 81 y /.
a. NO, ,i e9s 3 Nat M Mead 81 Nor S 1
w, 1914; No Pac.. l34a; Penn. X. r.,
l24h; PEG. G. q c., 1864 Press ST. c..
81; Ray Cons is; Read, 1914; Rep l.
ss4; So Pac. i2o; So. Ry,, si1s; do
pref, n IA; Tenn. Cop. AZ Union
Pac., 1854 U, 3. Rub. com. 4oh; U. s.
Steel. 1855; do pref, 1855: U: s. bonds
s0X: Wabash pref. ssh: West Union
Tel, so; West Mfg, IS.
NEW YORK. June l6.-The stock
market showed an improved tone at
the opening today, many issues max
ing material fractional gains.
la m.-The market was without pro-
nounced feature during the first hour,
moderate gains being established In
some issues, while other stocks sold
OF at the same time TO about the
same extent
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market showed firmer
tone in the last half of the forenoon
with many issues sharing in fair
improvement
2 p. ma heavy tone developed in
the afternoon nearly, all the active
railroads and industrials showing
moderate declines from midday.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16

II seems to me that you have pre-
scented all the evidence necessary TO
Indicate what kind OF game DIR.
windsor is running without any FUR
.ther investigation. Among students
The Detroit times., 1911-06-16
RosToN coPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

.Ex- dividend. 75c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
ACORN DIET PROVES FATAL

have daily access to fields where there
are acorns, because the animals then
eat the acorns as they fall and cannot
devour too many or eat too quickly
On the other hand, il there is already
a store of acorns under the trees, or
If excessive amounts Of collected
acorns are given to the cattle, diges-
tive troubles are at once set up and
in many cases the animals die.
1t is curious fact in connection
with acorns as food for ducks. which
usually fatten rapidly on this food.
that this year they will not eat acorns
The reason probably is that the
acorns are of such an enormous size.
and this fact may also have some inf1u
ence in causing the trouble with the
cattle Although ducks will not eat
acorns, pheasants are eating them,
with unusual gusto, and early in the
morning one may see the spaces un-
derneath the oaks quite thick With
pheasaIts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
informs Delaware Judges He Cannot
Be Whipped on Larceny Charge
and Wins His Point.

Wilmington. Del.-The interior of
the county workhouse is so familiar
to William MCGOWAN, alias Buckle
McGinnis," who was again in the pris-
oner's dock in the criminal court. that
he has learned thing or two about
law, for its grasp has compelled him
to listen TO court proceedings time
and again
Now this information saved MIN
from an application OF the cat-o'nine-
tails when he appealed from the
courts decision
Buckle had been indicted for the
larceny OF a watch. and he. first en-
tered a plea of not guilty He APP
peared to be in deep study after ne
had entered his plea. and he con
lerred with the prosecuting attorney
who announced that the prisoner
wished to change his plea to guilty OF
arceny as bailee So Buckle was
hereurnl sentenced to one years I'm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
Twenty-Five Young Porkers lib
Grated by Misohievous Boys.
One Saloon Is Wrecked, Three Per-
sons Suffer spraIned Legs, Dellv-
cry Wagon Is Upset and Much
Other Damage Done.

Chicago.--Twenty-five young pigs
liberated from crates by mischievous
boys caused havoc in Clybourn avenue
the other day. Patrol wagons filled
with policemen In command OF Lieut.
Max Heidlemeier Of the Hudson ave-
nue. station charged the enemy" Bull
lets few thick and fast, and when the
excitement had subsidized the following
had happened:
One saloon wrecked.
Three persons suffered sprained
legs.
A newspaper automobile delivery
wagon partially wrecked.
Twelve pigs killed
Several plate glass windows wreck
ed.
Many women and children in hyster-
les.
Numerous pedestrians suffered from
bruises caused by the pigs upsetting
them.
One wagon demolished when horse
ran away.
Numerous other events marked the
day, and when it was all over Lieut..
Heidlemeier said he had not put in
such an exciting day in all his career
as a policeman
1t all happened when number of
mischievous boys saw two crates of
young pigs being delivered to Charles
Meuthen, 1457 Clybourn avenue, and
intended for an annual holiday. one
of the chief annual events enjoyed by
"gurgomeister" Heidlemeier's sub
jects."
The two crates were set directly In
side the rear door of Meuthen's place.
The youngsters had no difficulty in
entering unobserved. Several pieces
of wood were removed from both
crates. The next minute there was
excitement galore There were pigs
on the floor, pigs back Of the bar,
pigs under the tables and pigs every
where. The air seemed full OF
squealing, terrified 'porkers."
Brave sons of the fatherland, mem.
bers of the famous "Clybourn Avenue
Guards" who served with brilliant
Lonors in the Boer war, promptly sur
rendered when. the squealing pork
ers attacked them. The brave war
riors went down together Herr John
Spiess, general in command Of the ely.
bourn Avenue Guards. promptly grab
bed his trusty Boer gun and proceeded
to clean out the enemy: The other
members did the same.
In minute the place was oiled
with leaden balls, which raced with
the pigs in breaking the glassware
Somebody sent in riot call to the
Hudson avenue station. Lieut. Hell
dlemeier. at the head of twenty-five
policemen, responded. In the mean
time. Ike Meyer threw open the doors
The battle was then transferred tc
the street. A car was passing Sew
eral pigs took notion to leap aboard
Panic Immediately followed among the
women Charles Menthen, with his
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14

strated, and that hitherto only the
speed obtained gave the latter an adj
vantage. The speed Of sixty-two miles
an hour can, it says, be attained by
aeroplanes, but only by very expert
enced pilots, while the speed attained
by the new airship with perfect Sc
curity works out at forty-seven miles
an hour. The Kolnische Zeitung is
convinced that the rate of speed will
be increased in later airships. The
81. z. g. has, like the "Schwaben."
two cars and is propelled by three
Maybach motors, each capable of de-
veloping $50 horsepower.
The airship "Parseval 6" has just
made her 20Oth voyage with passen-
gers. The government has, according
to the Borsen Courier, acquired
large extent of land at Putzig, on the
Bay of Danzig. to serve as an avia-
ton ground In connection with the
imperial shipbuilding yard at Danzig.
Experimental flights are to be com
menced Immediately under the direc-
ton of Chief Naval Engineer Loew.
The Lakalanzeiger learns that the
Italian government is negotiating
with German manufacturers for the
speedy supply of several flying ma
chimes. The French manufacturers
who have hitherto supplied the Italian
army are, it says, so overwhelmed
with orders that they can not furnish
the machines as quickly as desired.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
Seventy Head of Cattle on One Estate
Killed by Eating Fruit Of Oak
Pheasants Thrive on Them.

London.-During the past few days
20 cattle belonging to ]. Bishop Of
Haughton, Shropshire. haye died
through eating acorns. The cattle
were grazing in field in Aquals.te
park, Staffordshire, belonging to, Sir
William Boughey, where acorns were
very plentiful. The loss to Mr.. Bishop
is estimated at nearly G1,000. Sew
eral cows belonging to other farmers
in the neighborhood have died from
the same cause,
From the Henley-on-Thames district,
where a number of cattle died through
eating acorns, further cases were re-
ported One beast died, and three
were found dead in field some miles
distant An examination of one Of
them revealed two bushels of acornS
Many farmers in South Oxfordshire
and Buckinghamshire have cattle ~
ing seriously i'll from the same cause,
while many cases of cattle dying
have been reported recently. notably
from the Newbury district of Berk-
shire and the Market Drayton district
of Shropshire.
Cattle in many districts have died
from eating acorns, which are excep-
tionally plentiful this year. In few
districts sheep also have suffered, but,
on the other hand, many farmers have
found that both cattle and sheep have
fattened on daily rations Of acorns.
1t has been found that the best
method is to let the cattle and sheep
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
OFFICIAL INVITATION
TO AMERICANS
HOW ROBERT ROGERS, MINISTER
OF THE INTERIOR, IN WINNIPEG
ADDRESS, ISSUES WELCOME
OF AMERICANS TO WEST
ERIN CANADA.

During the course Of Teply to an
address presented to Hon. Robert Rog-
ers, the newly appointed Minister Of
the Interior of Canada at banquet
given at Winnipeg In his honor that
gentleman spoke on immigration. The
tone of his remarks was that he intend
ed to pursue an aggressive and for
ward policy in the matter of immigra-
ton. In part, he said:
"The most important branch per-
haps of that department Interior) is
that of immigration.
''If there is anything more than an
other we want here it is a greater pop
ulation, and it shall be my duty to pre-
sent to the people in all parts Of the
world where desirable emigrants are
to be found the advantages and the
great possibilities Of this country. We
have received in the past q reasonably
large immigration from south Of the
international boundary, and in this
connection let me say just a word for
our American cousins who have found
happy homes amongst us, and those
whom we hope to welcome in greater
numbers in the years to come. There
are hundreds of thousands Of them in
our prairie provinces, happy in the en-
joyment of q freedom az great as they
ever knew, and all contributing in q
material way towards the development
of Canada. We are not blind to their
value as settlers. They come better
equipped with scientific farming
knowledge than most of our emf
grants, and constitute without doubt
the wealthiest class of emigrants any
new country has ever known. Az
head of the immigration department T.
will be my privilege to offer them
welcome hearty and sincere, and to
SO contribute to their welfare that un-
der the protecting folds of the Union
Jack they will enjoy as great a degree
of liberty and happiness as under the
Stars and Stripes. The Borden gov
eminent cherishes nothing but the
kindliest feelings for the people of the
great republic to the south, and will
do all in it's power to increase the
bonds of kinship and neighborly good
feeling that has so long existed.
(IIear, hear)
while we adopt vigorous emf
grafton policy in that country, we will
also adopt the same vigorous policy in
other parts Of the world. We will go
to England, Ireland and Scotland, and
every other country irrespective Of
race, creed or nationality, where we
can find suitable and desirable emf
grants for this great country. / think
much good work can be done in those
countries, and especially perhaps at
the present time in England, Ireland
and Scotland. Now, then, 1t will be
my duty to stir up that policy in the
most vigorous manner possible"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14

News dispatches told recently of the
doleful predicament of Fred Terror.
stockman, who does not know in
which of four states he lives. His
position is most puzzling, not to say
embarrassing, above all when he WIS.,
its foreign parts and wants to put
his place of habitation on the hotel
register with his name. He is liter
ally man without state. He gets
up each morning in Utah, eats
breakfast in Colorado, which his wife
prepared in Arizona and smokes his
pipe after supper in New Mexico. He
carries on all these multifold activ-
tiles under his own roof tree, since
his ranch extends into the four states
mentioned and his house occupies the
exact point where tine boundary lines
join.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
PIGS CAUSED HAVOC

trusty Boer gun, went in pursuit. One
of the enemy tripped him and he fell.
spraining his ankle.
Richard Harder, 1454 Clybourn ave-
nue., emptied repeating rifle from
his bedroom window and missed ev-
erything bpt number of plate-glass
windows on the opposite side of the
street. His ammunition gone, Harder
leaped from a second-story window.
landing on the backs of two pigs He
surrendered with sprained ankle A
newspaper automobile came in contact
with the leader of the porkers, skid
ded and crashed into hay and feed
wagon.
The gasoline tank exploded. the
wagon was partially wrecked, a horse
belonging to Alfred Schaart of Bow
manville ran away and the excitement
ceased only when twelve of the pigs
bad been killed and the others driven
pell NELL in all directions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
Raisins Replace Tobacco.

Chicago.-faisins and peppermint
candy are the substitutes for tobac-
co being used by DR.. d. K Pearsons
of Hinsdale. the ninety-one-year-old
philanthropist who has given all his
wealth to charity and is living in a
sanitar,um which he founded and en-
dawed
DR. Pearsons had used tobacco 70
wears, but recently he "swore Off
chewing and smoking arc i
raisins a0d npermlr
nraved ei69N .uhsti1a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
MARE ADOPTS A CALF

BY the adopting of calf as her
own, the grief Of a mare belonging
to Charles Stoll, near Proebstel.
Wash, has been lessened. A cot was
born to the mare. The colt lived but
a few days and as the mare roamed
disconsolately about the pasture she
crossed the path of COW with calf.
A battle between the COW and the
mare followed and the latter won the
affections of the calf. Whenever aft
erward the COW would attempt to APP
proach the calf the mare, with ears
laid back, would make charge and
drive of the mother. The mare and
the calf are now inseparable, the calf
thriving under the watchful care Of
the foster mother.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
OSTRICH TREE OF MONTEREY

In the famous cypress grove of Mon
terey. CAL. stands a unique tree
known as the Ostrich tree" from the
resemblance to that ungainly bird
This cypress stands at a point of the
headland jutting out towards the
ocean. It's branches seem to be fiat
on top like shelves and the tree itself
can be seen for miles. The grove it.
self is a natural curiosity that at
tracts thousands of tourists yearly.
Within these precincts of gloom and
puzzling trails the sunshine cannot
penetrate Landmarks there are none,
but only gloomy. bending. swaying, 81.
lent trees, that neither whisper nor
murmur.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14

had finally located in Youngstown,
where be made living doing odd
jobs. No one In Greencastle knew
where he had gone
Mrs. John Burke, Greencastle, a
baralytic, who had lived next door to
Ward for years and to whom he had
devoted himself in efforts to make
her lot more bearable. died May %.
She left fortune said to be valued at
more than $1.000,000 to Ward in re-
turn for his kindness to her. Part of
the fortune Is in Detroit real estate.
But all efforts to locate Ward were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14

most likely to attack cabbages. In
series Of experiments in which he has
covered cabbage leaves with pure cul-
lures of the fever germs in bouillon,
he has traced the crawlers to new
feeding quarters which previously
had been protected from them. Fol
lowing the trail or these molluscs
over the protected cabbages, even
where the creatures have had to cross
a considerable stretch of earth, the
doctor has found typhoid fever germs
which showed the marked reactions
of the bacillus, IN blood serum from
typhoid fever patients.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
DOG HAS AN EAR TRUMPET

Dominick, handsome mastiff own
ed by United States District Attorney
Thomas Ward Jr. of Denver, and
known throughout the city as the
tree-climbing and otherwise accom-
plished animal, has, become the beney
ficiary of science. He has been fitted
with an ear trumpet. Domonick be-
came melancholy and failed to per-
form his tricks with accustomed alac-
rity. A veterinary was visited and it
was found Dominick was going deal.
Now Dominick has an ear trumpet to
correct his affiiction
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
Wennesday MisIaid.

A Broadway actor got carried away
by the spirit of the times and re-
NAMED carried away for several days.
He came to himself in his own room
without knowing exactly how ne got
there. A friend sat beside him.
Hello" he said. as he opened his
eyes,, what day is this?"
This" said his friend, lis Thurs
day"
The invalid thought it over min
ute.
What became of Wednesdays" he
asked. Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
IOWA CLAIMS BIGGEST PEAR

What is thought to be the largest
pear ever grown is being exhibited by
Mrs. G. w. Hutchins of Des Moines,
Ia. 1t weighs two pounds and one
ounce and measures 16 inches in cir
conference The pear was produced
by three-year-old Duchess dan
gouleme" tree. The tree was. loaded
this year with large fruit, but this
one eclipsed all the others It's
weight increased and strained the
stem until the breaking point was
reached M j. Wragg, who was one
of the government judges on horticul-
ture at the worlds fair in Chicago
and st. Louis, states that he has never
seen pear grown anywhere which
was as large as this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
is MIXED WITH WORK
Children of Kansas City Are Being
Taught Under New System
May Be Supplemented Later.

Kansas City. Mo.-For boys and
girls who cannot see how they are go
ing to be helped IN breadwinning by
learning to parse sentences and dis.
covering the contour OF the Indian
a new kind of school has been
here by the board OF edu-
afior i Is conducted al enc OF the
ware ais and cLllstfet more than
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14
LETTER DELAYED ESQ YEARS

A letter written $50 years ago, in
December, 1660-to prominent mem
Der of the Body of Friends in Durham
was found recently In the public REQ
ord office in London, having been
undelivered. A copy of the letter has
been forwarded to the descendants in
the eighth generation of those for
whom 1t was intended. The letter lis
addressed: For my Loving friend
Richard Hickson, a butcher in Dur
ham. to bee delivered to VIM. Bywa
tiers, Durham, paid 3D.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-14

13 years old and not below the fifth
grade are admitted
Half of the time in this school is
devoted to manual training for the
boys and domestic science for the
girls. and the other half is given to
practical English. arithmetic. geo.
graphy and history.
If this school works out satisfactor-
fly It is thought likely that within a
year or two a regular trade school
will be established to care for the pu-
pills who have finished the present
course