davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-11
V.L.BARNfS

inquired,
I'll not faint unless you fail to come
with the dinner" assured her. "Now
hurry"
When the door closed upon her I
looked into the mirror and smiled, not
at what saw there, although it was
funny enough, but | smiled because
closed my eyes ecstatically. He
loved me; he had kissed me.
| sat there long time. how long I
don't know, dreaming. | had never al
lowed myself the luxury of such
thoughts. | had pushed them back
and trampled them down, and refused
to listen. How dear was that express
sion about his mouth, and how beau.
tlful his eyes! | loved the forelock.
4 had touched 1t: | covered my face
suddenly, My throat was tight; was
sutfocatlng with happiness.
| had loved him from the first.
knew that now. wondered that
didn't realize my danger from the
minute Mrs. Hazard made her pro.
posal to me. remembered perfectly
hOw ne had looked at me that first
meeting; a silly, unromantic place f.
Was--a crowded street, and | had
wtsps Of hair dangling about my ears.
Funny! Silly things like that to come
sneaking into ones thoughts at such
time. | had learned the sound of the
gray car; admitted now that | had
listened for IT, knew his step from
the first. knew, too, that he had al,
ways been near; and l had to talk
baseball to him, 1t was part of my
job. Baseball? Pshaw! An excuse.
Natalie? Gracious, she never had
chance. after he saw me! l must not
think that. How awful. But ne had
said so; his lips said so, his eyes said
so. He loved me! And cried about
1t to my hearts content.
l rose suddenly and went to the
window, with my unfastened gown
falling about me. / sank down and
put my arms upon the easement. His
mother must not know. couldn't lose
her love and trust I'd have to tell
10. OF course, couldn't marry him;
| knew that, knew it, knew It. Be-
sides, Natalie had said | had taken
her silly ruby. | must prove didn't.
But how? 10 would know. Poor 10!
She knew something was going to
I'd pes, to 4ns. She Knew from the
beginning was going to fall in love
with somebody!
The air was cool and salty and
good against my hot face. Everything
was still and the trees cast long.
placid shadows on the grass from the
dying sun. Vincent, tinkering with
the engine Of the limousine in the
driveway below, was talking softly to
Henri, the boy who looked after the
tennis courts, but the conversation
reached me plainly. Vincent was try
ing to speak French, and Henri trying
to answer in English. Funny! The
slang they used, although Henri ex.
pressed himself fully as we'll as His
Grace. l could hear Winthrop yelling
to a fisherman. A moment later
motor-boat sounded-Winthrop's boat
and searchlight family pierced
the fast-falling twilight.
l discarded the evening gown and
put on the white flannel dress In
which l played tennis. knotted
blue scarf beneath the collar and tied
a blue ribbon around my hair. He
loved the ribbon; he had said SO
once. wore 1t when l played tennis
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-11
ROUND BUILDING IS OPPOSED
New York Judges Declare the PIans
for Freak Courthouse Too
Radical.

New York.-Tt Is doubtful IL New
York Is to have a great round court
house after all BY unanimous vote
the justices of the supreme court in
this district have disapproved Of the
plan submitted by Guy Lowell, the
architect selected by the courthouse
board. declaring that a round build
ing Of the immense size proposed
would be an experiment too radical
for the city to make.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-11

why must you be sensible?"
l thought for a while before I an.
swered, meeting his eyes unwavering-
ly. 1t was hard to put the answer IN.
to words II he did not already under
stand the intangible everything that
was the reason.
do you remember that I'm IL. q
very serious position?" l asked Mm.
1--WE been accused of-of being a
thief, not suspected, but actually &C.
cused! Perhaps tomorrow ] shall be
arrested. That means-means hind.
cuffs, doesn't It? And jail1 It's fire
to be in the newspapers. Arrests ire
a matter Of public record, aren't tray!
Then I will have to vindicate myA,lf?
And how? And II do, the sms lge
Will always be there, my name In the
records Of the police. Do you suEo
I am going to let you expose yousSelf
as my champion? Everybody vii! be-
lieve it. except perhaps your moMer.
and Laura, and-and yourself. Hiss
Agazziz believes I'm thief"
louie, will you marry me tonight
now? Give me the right to protect
your"
mo-" l answered promptly.
ITS all darned foolishness. Nasahs
accusing you. She acted on an i'm.
| n,,laA Cha v,lll ~ ..A.~..A - 49,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-11
The List.

They say she got all kinds a
money out Of her marriage"
"Hhe got several kinds. There ~,
matrimony, then testimony. ~ -
vouud \, with aNmoap
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-07-11

OF the stairs TO the tennis court IN
nVe minutes. have something most
important to communicate. HAP.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CENTENNIAL STATE SENDS
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON

Masons have Just finished setting
In the Washington monument Colo
RADIOS contribution to the shaft In
memory of the first president. It is
IA beautiful specimen Of the Colora-
do fulc marble. the same material
which has been selected for the two
million dollar Lincoln memorial to
be placed on the bank OF the Potomac
Just west of the monument.
This marble comes from within the
Sopris national forest. which furn-
ishes large part OF the timber used
in the Quarrying operations. The
maintenance of timber supplies for
this and for other quarries and mines
Is. according to forestry officials. an
important part OF their work. II will
always be their aim. they say. to
maintain n supply of timber for this
local demand as an aid in the devel-
opment OF one OF Colorado's great re-
sources, of which Governor Ammons.
who came to Washington to arrange
for the placing Of the stone. is very
proud.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
sTARKv1ILE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawton de-
parted for II three months visit In
California They will visit San
Diego. Long Beach and Los Angeles
They were Joined in Trtnidud by Mr..
aud Mrs. William Havtpn.
Roy Reinoehl spent Tuesday in
Trinidad.
Mrs. T. n. Tilley and daughter
Blanche left Wednesday for Long
Beach. Calf. where they will join
Mr.. Tilley and make their home.
Mrs. r. Reinoehl ani two daugh-
tiers were in Trinidad Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Ogrodowski left
Thursday evening for q months visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. r. Wilson spent Saturday in
Trinidad.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ed O'Donnel,
u girl. All concerned are doing nice
ly.
Mrs. T. Johns and two children are
spending a few weeks in Colorado
Springs with relatives.
Mr.. F. H. EIfresh and family arc
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Tatum.
They are enroute to California where
they will make their home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. i'-iioss; Receipts
Is.ooO; market lose 1ewrr than Sal
urday's .vcra.e: bulk OF sales ..Ga
to ..S5: lights '.to to ssO; mixed
7.lo to =: heavy go 10 S: rough
,.ao To 7.13: pigs . 10 .:a.
Cattle: Receipts .s.o"": market
F'.ndy to i"c lower than SatuI days
average: becves s... to a.:3: Texas
stesrs csc to 7.eO: western $50 Ia
..,": sh'Uck"r- AMI feeders t.Ss Ia
$50. cows and hcifcrs 3.:a To S.iV.
calves to ll.:o.
sheep: Receipts ::.""": market
1" to :"c lower: natives $50 10
i.o": western ::.a3 To s.S5: y"arilngs
81" To 6.lo: lamb. na,i,. 90" To
7.:": western $50 To '..".
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade OF education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here Is a list of the
"don'ts" which the dontnrs Aay will
prevent the annual visitation OF the
cold:
Don't sit in draushty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air
Don't stuff yourself at meal time
Overcating reduces your resistance. -
TO which we would add-whcn
you take u cold get rid Of it as quick
ly as possible. To accomplish that
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy most excellent. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. i..-Eariy weak
largely on the decline of Amcri-an n
stocks abroad. followed 10y foreign
selling her. and by moderate offer
Ing. from professional traders In this
market.
substantial declines among il.'
i.ndinx shares attracted buyers ShO
believed the tendency of price, re-
Gently Indicated that the reaction
had run it, course. This buying.
coupled with covering by shorts.
eiIminated losses
bulls bii up prices wherever there
were evidences OF o,cr-sold sondi-
tions. Trader. on the long side.
however. failed tn attract any pod
srfui speculative following after III"
nplurn had bccn achieved aud bns'-
n-rs ,iackcncd steadily nv prices rose.
ultimately til" list showed -,xn. o'
rci,irnin: h.avin.ss.
Bonds were easy.
The mark-, closed firm.
W.suii~ of the siack-ning of trad"
In the steel Industry cav. rise 10 ru-
mors OF po.sibl. wage reductions.
This acted az u drag on United states
Steel when III" general market
showed some tendency toward I'M
provcm.ni near the cios.. Reading
and Union Pacific were the leader
In the recovery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov. 11.-Cattlc: /:
Receipts 800: market 10 to i5c
lower: beef steers $50 to Ills: cows
and hsifcrs ; 10 G.30: stOckers and
feeders 800 10 80: calves : TO
$50.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: market low
er: top 7.s3; bulk of sales rs to
7.sO. ts~.
Sheep: Receipts s.0V0: market
lower: ycarlings 3 to $50: wcthcrs
4.25 to 80. lambs 6.75 to 7."5:
ewes 3.7J to Lao. ..-u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
THE NJ ARK r IS
~ rVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTx "

SIS tn $40; dressed beef steers ! To
s,73: western steers $50 to 500;
Southern steers 3 to 7,3O. cows t..3
to :: h~ifers 3.33 To .: stockers aud
feeders $50 TO t.Co: bulls i.7a I,
:. calves CSC 10 lO,cS.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; marsN1
io- lower. lambs Z 10 to ..G5: year
.'nsS $50 To s.:s. wcthcrs i5O to
5,,5: ewes I TO as
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
NEW yoRk METAL

New. .Yofk. Nov. .,li.--coppsr weak.
STANDARD. spot sud futures not quot
cd: clectr0lytic 1888 TO 1850.
sp"itcr quiet. $50 to $50.
Lead quiet. i.:5 to $50.
TIN steady. spot and November
1915 to 1925.
Irtn aulc,. No. 1 northern iG to
1850: No. northern 1850 TO iC:
No. I southern i:.:5 TO 1875; No. /
southern soft 1925 10 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicsxo. Nov. iI-KaIn anh
drought In Argentina served today
to lit wheat values. Opening fig
uras here were haif to and Ic
higher and the market seemed in-
ciined to steady within that range.
The close was easy. shade to .
ind .c lower.
Weather In the corn belt was un-
settled aud there was general rush
0f shorts 10 cover. First figures were
/ to { aud . tn lc up aud later there
was n still further hardening.
The close was easy ut q net gala
Of l 10 Er. ...... &C.. ......
Oats went up ! to &c because Of ih,
strength Of other Eeasns., s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No.. Nov. Hogs
bulk OF sales 80 to $50: heavy T.6J
to 7.S3: packers and butchers 7.53 TO
$50: lights 1.43 to 7.15: pigs $50
to 7.25.
Cattle: Receipts 2i.O0O: market
steady TO Toe lower; prime fed steers
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
RlTes OF EXCHANGE

New YORK. Nov. fI.-CIoNe' Frimc
paper .. TO q per cent.
Commercial bills 1901.
Bar silver 80.
Mexican dollars a6.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
GRAND JURY AT PUEBLO
RESUMES INVESTIGATIONS

: Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 11.-The Ted
eral grand jury investigating the
strike resumed Its work today. 1t
is expected that it will be ready to
report I'm u few days. The general
belief IL that there will be indict-
ments Us result OF the occurrences
during thes trike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
ORDER.

Now. on this IAN day uf No,.in.
her. 4. u. 1919. this cause coming
ON for hearing. before the under
signed Judge oi saii Court ut Guam
bern. ON the preliminary report oi
the itccciN.r herein. aud II appear
ing from the report Of said Receiver
that ON or about the 10Th day oi
June. 4. u. 1918. by order Of tho
dircctOrs of suid defendant Company
notice wAs sent 10 all delinquent
AulItcrttcrs or Stockholders IN said
Company To the effect that unlcs,
said delinquent subscribers or stock.
holders I,sid III. balance dmr on their
subscription contracts Or notes that
said subscriptions would be- c4n.
cciicd and that on the :g,h day 0l
July. \. y. 1918. said directors. b.
resolution. did cancel nii said de.
linqmcnt subscriptions,
AND II further appearing that
thcrc are u large number "f stock
holders who ha,. paid Tor their giock
In tnll and that TOnIc al said stock
has been transferred hy the original
subscribers thereof
NOW TiuEKEfORE IT Is ORDER.
ED that all persons having claims
against The Colorado Life Insurance
Tom pany and all persons ownin; or
4 la inttnt. In, sls.l ~ tft.tI
pany m. their SAID claims with the
itccci,cr on or bciur, January LIST.
1914
II Is further ordered that nUtir"
hereof be published in II daily news
paper IN Trinidad. Colorado. for ten
consecutive Issues thereof and that y
the address OF record or to the last
known address. by mail. postage prc-
paid. to each ana every subscriber
and stockholdcr OF said Company and
to all persons having claims against
the said Company 20 far ~ can be
Gsccrtaincd by the receiver hcrcin.
Done at Chambers this ii,h DAY
OF November. A. u. 1913.
A. WATSON, McHENDRlE.
Judge.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified of the
matters and Things set forth in the
foregoing order.
l.. 4 4.sl.
The international state Bank, Trial.
dad. Colorado. on "r before January
]. 1914.
WM. G.. PLESTED.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Nov l1-Amalgamat-
ed 1Us: Sugar i06a bid; Atchison
92k: Northern Pacific 1O7: Readin:
1893: southern Pacific S6s: Union
Pacific 1909: L. S. Steel 557: L. S.
Steel preferred I04s. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad k10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Close: Wheat December s6i TO 81
May 9lh.
Corn. December IN to Q: May IA
COZ.
Oats. December 3ss; May i.. to
l:s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
PACIFIC
STRIKE ENDS
aCssss..eA Ire. pes. q,

Terms Of settlement from III" fed
oral board Of mediation and cone lila
ton embodied the conGition that tn.
strike should he settled Immediately.
The company agreed to meet n ojint
e0MmIttcc OF the four unions in-
voived aud make u determined effort
to adjust all difficulties. All strik-
crs urc to bc restored TO former posi-.
lions without prejudice:
Immediately utter receiving noiiii-
cation that the southern Pacific had
acccdcd the hcnds OF the unions
wired their ncQuissccncc and In i,
body called ON President ". o. Scott
" the sunset Central. who received
them along with the informa ion
that the strike WAS off
Tho federation cisims II won all &
contested for. that ts. recognition Of
II Joint committee and united adjust
mcnt OF differences. II was expect
ed full service would be restored
within twelve houra.
Washington. II. e.. Nov i'..-rl,c
termination or the strike was brought
about BY the railroad and iis ctn-
pioycs accepting the proposai OF the
federal board OF mediation and con
ciliution. thu, the railrond meet tho
committee Of the four unions. This
proposal wa. cent from here las,
piehi by the board and stipulated
that In event of rcfugal BY either
party the question should 70 before
the federal board fog an attempt o,
settlement.
Word OF tho settlement OF the
strike was received by Prcsi,lcn. Will
son. who hag been much Interested
because OF tho position transportation
lines along the Mexican border Occu-
py In relation to any movemcn, of
tho border patrol to enforce neutral
ity.
should til. coming meeting be-
tween tho railroad managers and the
Joint committee from the railroads
fail TO reach u settlement It is pro.
vided In the agreement reached today
that anv points remaining unsettled
shall be referred to the board of me
diation and conciliation for urbitrl-
tion. under the Newlunds act.
Houston. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE
strike began November IL at : y. III.
During the iteup not a freight wheel
was moved on 2.iOO miles OF track
and no act OF violence was reported.
Company officials helped to man
enough engines to keep about a doz-
en- passenger trains In motion.
Strikers submitted sixty-scyen
grievances. some oft hem dating back
two years. The question of wages
was not involved. except for firemen.
The unions involved were the Or
der OF Railroad Trainmcn. the Order
Of Railroad Conductors, the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers and
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. The lines af- |
fccted were all int he Sunset Cen
tral. or Atlantic division of tho
Southern Pacific, stretching aC oss
southern Louisiana and Texas from
New Orleans to FL Paso.
---------
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The most common cause OF inso,n-
nin Is disorders Of the stomach and
Iconstipation. Chamberiain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you To sleep. For sale by all deal
crs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
TERNs-N.cAlTY BOUT
TONIGHT N DENVER

Denver. Colo. Nov. i:.-Wtld Cat
Ferns Of Kansas City aud Johnny Nc
Carty OF Gan Francisco spent Z quiet
day preparatory to their fifteen
round weitcrweisht battle here to-
niehi. Both boys were In good con-
oition and were to weigh In at H5
pounds ut ) o'clock this Afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. l1.-PrOvisiOn.
were irregular. opening shade low
or to zoe higher. with pork. on lively
speculative demand, leading the ad.
vance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Close: Pork. January 2O.6'l: May
2O.SIa.
Lard. January IU.3ca. May Ii.i:..
Ribs, January lO.?1a to II. May
I l.01..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. fI.-Csll money
firm. % to g., per cent.
Time loans firm: 90 aud W days
3: six months is to : PER cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. i.ouis. No. Nov. i;.-i..ai
aui"'. t.:o.
Spcltcr slow. 3.iIi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
ELGlN BUTTER

l;igiu. H.. Nov. l7.---B Butter firm.
32c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
,rublI.n,a No.. la..c Isla.,

'Publi-h'd Nov. i.-.G 1870
In the District Court.
state oI Colorado. Las Aninan CoUn-
y. ~.
a. T.. Hatch. PIaintiff. ~. The Colo
RADIO LII. insnracc Company. de.
Icndant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Two horses brand r l. on right
hip. One old mare aud one yearling
colt, Owner call at this office. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
FOR TRADE.

Trinidad residence property for a
small business. AdGress !. care C-N.
ls at
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
PACKERS
PRINTING

II you neea printing Of any kind
come to the Chronlcle-News. High
class work. reasonable prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

NlpflOW'

SAM PARKER, JR., is booked tc
return to Hawaii in the steamer Mau.
ma Kea. q zE5z
G.. N. WILCOX is intending to de.
part for Kauai in the Kinau tomorrow
evening. ~
b. L. CoNKLING. territorial treas
|urer, has gone to Hawaii on official
business. He probably will return to-
morrow.
REV. AND MRS. j. NJ. LYDGATE are
numbered among the passengers
booked for Kauai ports in the steam
er Kinau, sailing tomorrow evening.
Mr.. AND MRS a.. s. WILCOX,
who have been visiting in the city, are
booked to return to Kauai in the
steamer Kinau. sailing for the Garden
island tomorrow evening.
3. w. CALDWELL superintendent
of public works, is leaving for Hawaii
on harbor commission and other bus
mess. He will be a passenger in the
steamer Mauna Kea, sailing for the
Big Island ON Wednesday.
JUDGE CHARLES S. LOBINGIER,
of the court of first instances, Manila.
was a through passenger in the trans
port Thomas, returning from a three
month leave on the mainland Dur
ing his stay in California Judge Lobin-
gier delivered a course Of lectures at
the University 81, Cali fornia on Old
Spanish Law. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
ADVERTISING EXPERT
PRAISES PROC AMATl0N
OF H0NOL ULU AID CLUE

Honolulu's AID Club Thanksgiving
proclamation has gained more than 10.
cal attention. A copy OF 1t went to
all the ad clubs Of America. AS. an
evidence of the spirit in which 1t was
received by people Of the mainland q
letter from William G. Freeman of the
New York Globe received this morn
ing says Bear Mr.. Harrington:
read your proclamation in the Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin with great deal of
interest. think it is entirely fitting
that the president of an ad club should
issue proclamation because adver.
Using means as much to the world as
anything In the world, and because
1t means as much as any cOmbina-
tion that can be formed of many other
things.
Mr.. Freeman is known throughout
the country as one Of the leading ex-
perts Of America on advertising.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
local and GENERAL

The circuit court judges. the attor.
ney-general and the special committee
of the Bar Association met at the
University Club At luncheon today TO
further consider the revision Of the
circuit court rules Of practice.
The services under the auspices OF
the r. NJ. CA. yesterday morning at
the Oahu penitentiary were conduct.
ed by Rev. r. B. Whitaker, who
spoke on the subject, aThe True
View of Christian Socialism From
Jesus Christ's Standpoint. The
speaker showed the difference be.
tween the conditions In the world
today and the time when Christ lived.
The address was received with great
interest Rev. Whitaker was also
the organist for the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Piunging into the discussion ana
settlement of a lengthy program oil
matters pertaining to the welfare oil
the public schools Of the territory,
the board of school commissioners met
AT the judiciary building this morning
In its first session since the opening
of the present term. The entire board
was present, and its first action was
10 approve Of all transfers and ap-
Dcintments Of teachers. made by SUI
perintendent T. H. Gibson since the
last session Z
Although there are 10 matters
scheduled to come up before the COM
mission, but three we're disposed
Of this morning. Principal among
these were the applications from a
number of teachers from different ISL
ands asking for leaves of absence on
account of sickness and for other
causes. Besides these matters, the
greater part Of the morning was taken
up in the consideration OF the several
appointments and changes which SUI
perintendentaG Gibson has made since
the opening of school. While each
action of the superintendent called for
discussion, the board sanctioned them
all. ~-- '.>-~
:. The second session is being held
this afternoon, and the commission.
ers believe that they will be able to.
dispose of several more matters of
importance. Rev. ]. W: Wadman. who
recently made a tour of the coast, has
requested from the commission per-
to talk to the grammar grade
boys OF the various schools on ques-
tions of morality, not sex problems.
with the approval OF the different
The matter Of the pro-
posed change making school hours
from 8 until 1915 o'clock will Also
come up for consideration, and also
that OF the principals Of large schools
with grammar grade classes to be
holders of grammar grade certificates,
The third session win convene at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
time discussion on the summer
school and the matter of changes In
textbooks on music will be brought up.
The most important topic of the en-
tire session, which will probably be
taken up at this time, viii be that of |
the Introduction Of vocational train.
Ing and guidance in the public schools
Of the territory Just what part the
public schools will take In the Floral