davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. Wheat opened
I'D lower. At 1:3o p. m. the market
was l4q$sd lower. Closed q q ed
lower.
Corn opened 9sd lower. At l:3O D. m
the market was II 0Bd lower; closed
2sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
EAR SILVER

BER SILVER.
LONDON, Oct. Bar silver steady
at rs sled
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

ANSWER-Just as you have Nesd
will others read your ad II y&t
It in the Want Ad columns OF tn
per. A word to the wise Is enough
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
COTTON SEED OIL,

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Have you not noticed transforma -
ton. reformation. IN the attitude,
In the whole life OF our leaders In n
nance, in industry. in raiiroadlng. In
commerce. Politics, the mirror OF
social conditions. reflects the change.
Big Business is cleaner to-day than
at any time since Big Business had
its birth. And this higher moral tone
is percolatlng through every strata
~ activity
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

That there HAS BEEN a measure
OF reformation at the top l KNOW
That there WILL BE reformation all
through. ! BELIEVE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

believe that the United states,
satiated with riotous living. IS enter
ing a reformation-moraL financial
industrial. mercantile. social
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
IWedD'dzV II nurs.aN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

So small an incident as the de-
llberate slowing down OF our world
famous express trains Is, to my mind,
significant Of the new movement to-
ward sobriety and reason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

who need il Te-moFruw ! will mall
ssne reports that has . pletnre
stse liUssc en- Tie tower and lisiie
eNap "a oar rhilsreu, that they mass
ws just an "a u The Homie
'essald be glad 10 have each omn
thu Hand have one. if there are act
enuugh VIII send more This mauty
{ vii put inio the Proctor fapa HAT
We are rylng 80 hard 10 raise WA
yea thank all shuse dear cii'dea nc
mee. and teli them J hope sometime
tae3 may eono and sse the children
and ! sish % thank you personally
mare than / can express III words
lor } am sure you put maay hard
Jars work INTO This fair
Very sincerely
susan c. Plat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

The state convention OF the Yer
mont w. c. II. u. was held in Bur
lington during the week now end
ing with a larger attendance than
usual, and some very interesting mat
tiers came before it. All the state
officers and many of the county Of
ficers were in attendance aud very
prompt IN performing the duties inn
posed upon them Mrs. Gratia Day-
idson of Newfane, the president, was
untiring in her efforts to make the
occasion one which should tell effec-
lively for the cause. while Mrs. Ida
H. Read, who for many years occupi-
ed the position, graeiously lent her
presence and her Influence to the
same end.
The entire state Is 10 be eongratu-
nlated because of the altitude taken
by the President OF the State Univer-
sity as evidenced by his assertions IN
his welcome on behalf OF the Uniyer-
sity. as Well as upon the acquisition
Of John f. colburn as principal Of
the high school. who followed Mr.
Benton with assurances OF sympathy
and cooperation. or course the
churches, and religious organizations
were represented. ar well as the bust,
ness man and the press
Only a few items of Importance can
be referred 10 at this time, however.
The receipts Of the organization for
the year amounted to s1.l93.36, e1-
elusive Of the $50 interest which viii
be due on the legacy IN the banks on
January first next. The expenditure,
Amounted 20 s1,06440, leaving a bal
ance 81 sl2s.5e in the treasury. and
pledges toward the expenses Of the
coming year amounting % $500
we're taken
The effort 70 Introduce school
savings banks for the purpose Of
teaching thrift to children has been
20 successful that the total deposits
IN fourteen villages during the past
year foots s4,2ss.7s,while more than
four million dollars have been de-
posted BY children throughout the
couatry since the work. WAS started
iA 1876.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
PREMIUM LIST DORSET AGRICU1
TURAL EXHIBIT.
To he Held at Dorset. Vt, Oct, cath
and 18th, 1913.

In each OF the following entries q
first and second premium viii b,
offered consisting OF rs and .l5
offered consisting OF csc aud l5c re-
spectiyely unless othSrwbe
VEGETABLES
Best " peck table beets. round.
Best 4 peck table beets, flat
Best G specimens Inangeis.
Best 3 white cabbages. round.
Best white cabbages, flat.
Best y peck table carrots, long
Bctis peek table carrots. short.
Best TO specimens stock arnots.
Best PEEK early white potatoes
Besa peck late white potatoes
Best beck early pink or rose pota,oel
Beet 2 pte pumpkins
Besi field pumpkins
Bees, squash Delicious. Golden
Hubbard. Eesea Hybrid, Boston
Marrow. Hubbard
Best ruta- bagas. white
Beet 3 rnta-bagas. yellow.
Largest aud best display o. yegein-
bles. 81 90. soc
GRAINS AND SEEDS
Best ~ ears Of flat corn. I2-roN-
sa yellow. 80. 40,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Choir rehearsal IN the Baptis'
featry thursday evening at 7so.
, " Jameson and wife are IL
Troy. n r. on business this week.
There VIII be- 40 services Ia th,
Baptist church next sunday morning
or evening
Rev. J y Brown Is taking a
trip through Maine visiting friends
and relatives on the way.
The Christian Eudeagor Society
will hold their regular service sun
day evening at csc.
Mr.. aud Mrs c v Whitman r.
turned Tuesday from weeks trip
to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Shaw. who
vent 10 New York City on their we'd
ding trip, returned on Tuesday.
Mr. Rideout. nov on bust
ness trip TO Boston. and formerly on
Main ST., will be located al Mr.. Jes-
sens on Commonwealth Ave. after
Oct goth. where she will continue
dressmaking and hopes for the work
Of new aud former patrons which
she viii endeayor to please adv 2w
While driving home from work
last Friday evening young horse
driven BY Frank Brewster TO two
wheeled cart became frightened at
an automobile aud SHE'D over the
side walk this side Of Judge Mum
sons and threw MIR. Brewster out
In such a manner as TO break bon,
in one u his legs. The horse did
not attempt 10 run aud vas unin-
Iured.
Frank Dyer, son OF y. II. Dyer
Of this village. was struck by an
automobile being driven by Miss
Ruth Walker Tuesday afternoon and
quite severely hurt Mr.. Dyer,
though almost totally blind, is ac-
to travel about by himself
and is 20 be seen about the village
by himself every day, lie started
10 cross the road from Harry Adams
% the sidewalk on the north side as
Miss walker aud party came along
they called 20 him to look out,
lut he evidently became confused
ind continued trying to get across
he street IN front of the oncoming
AR. which was going slowly al
he time Miss Walker turned her
ar clear TO the curb In her endeaycr
o avoid Mr. Dyer. but he was struck
md went under the car, from whic
POSITION he was taken by j. w. Fow-
er, who was IN the car at the
ime, as were Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
= II. Walker. Mr. Dyer was taken
ZONE aud upon examination no bonss
we're found TO be broken but he was
retty Well bruised up. II was very
ortunate that no serious injuries re
ulted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Ii wss determined 10 make an
tfe,i 10 haze thoss somen Who bat,
legai righg 10 euge on school qurs
tons attend the spriug mesinss. ard
+ Is encourage the effort % secure
she r age cf law during the
nsat legislature giYipE town suffrage
~ women The corresponding s~efe-
taFg was alse instructed to address
ter To 4 q Senator's niliingham
and Peec ln tbs name q tae mor
thaa iS0o members 81 e orgaaiEa
tion requesting them to vote la fayo
Of the resolution nov before the Sen
as sahVltag 10 the legislatures Of
thhe several states a proposition tul
anlead tbe Federal Constitution fof.
bidding dlsganchisemen on account
og sex
new department was added 10
The list, the department OF nsti-
tutes, wiIh Mrs. Gra,ia Davidson Of
Newfaue, as superintendent
The result Of the election gives
tine following list % Officers FOR the
ensuing year
President. Mrs. Minnie L. Pearson,
Orleans
Corresponding Secretary, Miss El'
sic l., peasp. Swanton.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. ellen y,
Turner, 81. Johnsbury.
Treasurer, Mrs, Il Mead Denny
Auditor. Mrs. A. NJ. Richards
Editor State Paper Mrs, Clara Il
smith
The Bennington County delegation
vas headed by the county president
Mrs. A. f. Smith Of Manchester Cen
or, and the North Bennington del
" atom by its new president, Mrs. j.
]. Payne. The county has reason TO
he gratified with the character OF
his delegation and the high regard
n which these officials are held by
he state. tIlnHHl
Among the addresses given that
which attracted the most attent
vas that delivered on Wednesday af-
ernoon by Mrs. Frances Rastall Wy
nan Of Manchester Center, on The
ioral Education OF the Young,
All in all, the results of the con
'ention were very gratifying to all
connected with ii and all
hose engaged in the many-sided
work of the w. c. T, u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
WEST ARLINGTON.

WEST ARLINGTON.
Thomas Hayes Was ID PouItne
last week.
Mrs. a. c. Morehouse spent Sal
urday in Sunderland
r. @. Farnham was Ia lioosiok
Falls. n. y. last saturday
MIR and Mrs. George Hawle.
nnd family enjoyed an auto tril
to Pittsfield. Mass, last Saturday
returning Sunday.
Frank Tefft. wife and son
have been IN town for few day
getting their goods ready for movinI
TO Hoosick. N. Y.
MSs Lucy Farnham. who hai
been staying for a time with he,
aunt. Mrs. Betsy Fanham, returne,
10 her home IN Danny last week
EAST DORSET.
Mrs Herbert Hall of Benson
spent Sunday IN town.
MIR. and Mrs. John Flynn arr
visiting his parents.
Mrs. A. J.. Loveland is In Ben
nington visiting trends.
Myron Brophy Of Montreal, Can.
ii visiting relatives in town.
augustus II Gray is VISITING
his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Nadeau
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Livingston
were in Sunderland Sunday.
Jos, Reed Of Acton, Mass. wal
a guest at j. X. Griffith's last week
Mrs. C. H.. Clifford has returned
from visit with friends in Nor
wich, Conn.
Miss Grace Sexton OF North Ad-
ans, Mass, was week end guest al
heF nome mere,
Frank Winchester of Pawiet, an
Clayton Harrington of Oneonta, N.
were guests of Mrs Mary Brophy
last week.
George Sexton and Frank Eg-
gleston We're In Dandy Saturday on
business.
Mrs. VIM. j. Whalon and chill
iren OF Minneapolis, Mimi, are Wis
ting relatives here.
Howard Reed of Acton, Mass,
who has been visiting friends in
own, returned Monday.
Dayton Bates OF Boston, ~
las been a guest at Mrs. Lucy e.
Walls, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Freddy.
Who have been in town for some
ime. returned to Philadelphia, Pa,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Becker and
who have been visiting r.
Itiyes in SALISBURY, returned home
Tuesday.
--Chas. Leary of Albany, N. y,
Nm. Leary of Manchester, and Paul
md Edward Leary of Burlington.
pent the week end at the home of
heir parents.
AT the regular meeting of the
range held Saturday evening, al
cry pleasing program was rendered
Vocal duet Mrs. w. G. ,Landon
nd Mrs. J H. Nadeau.
Reading and Defamation e.
iuffum.
Reading S. Baker.
Vocal duet-Mrs. G. Il. Sexton an
NJ. Beebe.
Reading Mrs. G.. f. Griffith.
Defamation. II. Swan
Song BY the choir.
Reading -. III. Nadeau,-
Discussion on potato culture:
!. J. Loveland J. NJ. Beebe;J. Y
'uffum f. l. Whitney: C. s. baker
"A J. Gormley; ]. H. Nadeau
X. Swan.
The Grange win old sociai
ance this week Friday evening
iusic by Cox's orchestra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

Mrs. and Miss Jones OF Detroit
ard Mrs Marron o. New York re-
urncd 10 their home this, week. hay-
Ing spent the entire snmmer Al the
Bromley House. which closed sue
eefsful season the 18Th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
BURR a BURTON MOTIFS.

Il Will be- 81 general interest 10 IN
community 10 learn that the music
,s.sm u the new gymnasium Is u
- presently provided with haad.
ssme set OF furniture the gift %
Mrs Wan. Mcclure. The furuishine
u this important rooms the one OPP
posite the main en- rancej viii con
sist OF center table two large
chairs, four library chairs. a music
aek. writing desk, and a fun
length settee. An viii be OF the
mission style, Old English finish
Tho chairs and settee will be up
holste~ed III brown leather, AS tbs
important room will be extensively
used as music room, reception
room and committee room, It's equip.
ment in this fashion viii prove
most acceptable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
IA HIl
PERU.

Mrs. W. D. Robinson OF Naiick
das4.. rs listing her sister, Mrs. W
. slmondA- .lAl.a.
mia. w II Burroughs and
iaughte- Evelyn spent Sunday in
Rutland
lbc e. g. meeting was held
si.h Juniors at four o'clock
last SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Whining
ton spen few days with Mrs.
smiths sister. Mrs. NJ u. Lyon. the
,lst Of 'he week
Rev H. d. Tilden supplied the
Baptist church ia jamaica last sun
day. Ia his absence. Mr.. Davies Of
Londonderry occupied The pulpi,
here.
SIR aud Mrs W. u. slmonds
passed their fiftieth anniversary on
Tuesday Their many friends eatesai
congratulations aud g8sh them many
more happy Year,.
M. J. HApgood returned last
&eck from weeks hojourn in
New York. having attended the ban
qnei 10 Col Roosevelt and the inn
parchment proceedings In Albany.
George Rusl sim remains 50 a
critical eonditiou from bis recent iu-
jury Dr Haven Of Chester was
rallied Ia consultation with the at
ending physician, DR. MilIington, on
Saturday afternoon A trained nuFs
il ia attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

slie Janet. . daughter. Margaret,
and tao sons. James r. az Manchass-
TEL, W. and Donald g.. of Manhat-
tan. director Of the Chicago, Nil
NAMkn. and 81 Paul RnlIrnad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRws
Room Plans, etc, at
Equinox House

Best IL ears OF flint corn. S-rowed,
white. so, 40,
Best IL ears Of flint corn rowed.
yellow. 60, 40.
NJ H. Two ears OF each of the
.boye entries will be shelled TO ascer
tain percentage OF gain on ear
Best ears Of any one variety of pc
corn.
| Best 4 qts oats.
| Best 4 qts. buckwheat.
Best at. beans, yellow eyes.
Best / at. beans, white.
Best / at. beans, red kidney.
Best | at. beans, pole,
Largest aud best grain aud seed
exhibit. $1.00. so
FRUITS.
Best plate. Northern Spy apples,
Best plate, Rhode Island Greening
Best plate, 8 Mcintosh apples.
Best plate, Spitzenberg apples.
Best plate, 5 Tolman-Sweet apples.
Best plate, Pound Sweet apples
Best and largest collection, $500. so
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS.
Best jars canned vegetables.
Best jars jam
lest jars iellies.
Best 8 jars preserves.
lest jars pickles.
Best single pie.
Best single cake.
Best single loaf white bread.
Best and largest exhibit $1.00. so
MISCELLANEOUS.
Butter
Maple Syrup.
Maple Sugar.
Exhibitors are requested to enter
exhibits in the quantities state
above that the judge or judges ma
De better able to decide on the
It's OF the differnt entries. A l.
Or greater quantity is liable to
cunt against an entry
Exhibits must be at hand by 93t |
o'clock A. M. on the first day |
he exhibit.
At least three entries are neca
slry la each of the above classes
before a prize viii be awarded
In addition to the prizes designat-
ed above, blue and red ribbons will
be awarded
The Dorset Agricultural Exhibit
viii be open to all residents Of Dor
set, South Dorset and East Rupert,
and to members of the Manchester,
East Dorset, Pawlet and Rupert
Oranges. Your cooperation Is so
licited in making this years ex-
hbit the best that can be had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
A better Of Appreciation.

The following letter was recently
received by Miss Margaret Williams,
ce-president of the Band Of Mercy,
from the president OF the Vermont
Home for Destitute Children, and
needs no explanation
3s9 College St
Burlington Vt, Aug. lG.
My Dear Miss " llinms.
This past we X | received from
Miss S. N. Clegaon, check for $50
for the Home. raised by those dear
children IN the Band of Mercy.
when such gifts come to the Home
always wish could come and
thank each child In person and tell
them something Of our work at the
Home. How much good twenty dol
lars does those little children who
would have no home where they
could be comfortable. IL il We're not
for the Home, twenty dollars boards
a child twenty weeks. and gives her
all the comforts OF good home. 4
know how hard these children must
have worked 10 earn that money an
1 will promise them that Il shall be
used to take care OF little children
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
AFF'A SIMONDS FARNUM.

BY the death of Mrs. Farnum this
neighborhood loses one OF the mos
respected of our citizens Outlines Z
writer will say:"We have no words
by which we may express our feel
ings or to convey our thoughts" but
IN a few words | can tell of Mrs.
FarnumB life as my wife and !
lived as a near neighbor to her for
more than thirty-two years. And in
.ilIt period ! can say CT her what bu
few of Us maybe will have said Of us
when we are called away.I have ney
er heard a neighbor speak dispar-
aging word, never heard one speak
in any way a disagreeable word in
regard to her life, and so If, as the
Good Book declares, a deserving few
shall inherit the EARTH" | believe
Mrs. Farnum will be one Of that
lumber feel sure that Mr. Farnun
and son Lester have the sympathy of
all of their acquaintance in their be
reavement, and especially their
neighbors who have well known so
long and well Mrs. Farnums devo-
ton to her family and home.
Yours truly,
EBER Il. TAYLOR.
Manchester Depot, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16
NORTH DORSET.

James Morrow has new team.
NeLon Brison remains gut.
feeble
Rev y. A. Bradford spent Mon
day In Rutland
Mies Reba Churchill of Pitts
ford visited her uncle. w d. Her
rick, recently.
w. u. Herrick and James Mer-
row attended the Fisher auction In
Dorset last Friday.
Alex Sears OF West Pawlet has
rented the Whitney honse and with
his family is occupying IL.
II il reported that ! c. Flynn
has purchased the Bebee property
mere aud rented the farm 90 Ward
Becker Of East Dorset.
The piece OF new road which
was being built north Of the village
has been finisheed and bids fair to
rival In worth the strip made last
year, .aiA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

Misses Elizabeth aud Frederick
skinner have given toward the fund
for the equipment of the gymnasium
for the equipment Of the gymnasium
with apparatus the sum Of $4,000,
This amount has been turned over 20
the Ladies' Association to be added
to the sum already given for this
purpose This gift will greatly aid
In securing the necessary equipment
for use in the gymnasium hall, and
viii be duly appreciated by al who
will profit thereby.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

IA .,kinkA.A :"
Geo. W burton Of Lacrosse
Wis. arrived IN Manchester Saturday
for a few days, settling up the al
fairs OF hiss mothers estate.
Mrs. Bishop and Miss Alice b
Fox. sho have been spending the
summer here as usual. have return
"a to their New York home.
These frosty evenings can b
well employed by spending them a
"Mas'e Movies. Reels changed
nightly and always the best adv.
MIR. aud Mas. John ] Gunthei
and son returned 10 their New York
home Wednesday afternoon. after
having spent another enjoyable sum
mer here
lnvaiids aud children should be-
given nagees Emulsion TO strength
en- the body. Never falls. All drug
gista. adv.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D, Mckim
have returned to their home IL
Washington. D. g.. after having
spcn, the summer at the Colonial
as usual
Mrs. A. ID. Bliss and Miss Bliss,
who have spent the summer IN this
village according 70 their regular q q
tom. have returned to New York city
for The winter mouths
Mr.. and Mrs. X D. Brown and
children, who have been at theiiI
summer home. Half Way Farm" !,
have returned io,their home In Phil
adelphla for the winter
nr. and Mrs Clark Burnham.
have closed their cottage at Emerald
Lake and have been al their cottage
"Elmoer' In this village for a few
days prior 10 making their departur
for Brooklyn
Lizt 81 advertised letters, at Man
chester. VI, Oct. IA, 1919 Mrs.
Mary u. Clayton, Toumar Fitzgih-
bens, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs ID
Thompson Mitchell
X. J. oRvIs. ?. NJ.
Mn. II. NJ. Cushman Of New
York city arrived In Manchester forl
her regular autumn visit with her ST.
ter. Miss II. NJ Black Mrs. Cush
mans many friends here are pleased
20 SEE her looking so well.
The annual Mountain Day hike
az Burr and Burton seminary took
place on Saturday las, and was par
ticlpaled Ia by more than sixty oil
the scholars. The MI Equinox tripl
was made aud much enjoyed.
Mr.. aud Mrs Robert n Mel
Queen, who have been IN ManchesteiI
al the summer. have returned tol
Ncw York CITY They closed their
cottage here some time since and
had bcen at the Equinox House un'
~ leaving for New YORK.
The STANDARD oil Co. had a
demonstration 81 applying oil 20 tho
streets by high pressure. last Thurs
aay morning Whey use large auto
mobile sprinkler made especially for
them and for the purpose OF apply
lng Dad oil Ia proper shape, They
pat the Oh on in two places IN this
village and the results seems 20 b.
all that they claim for Il. Their re-
preventative Ia charge % the demon
antloa was ~. y, Dyke OF Albany
ny.
We cory The following from
brooklyn. n v. daily Peter oed-
des. a wclI.known banker 81 Wall
street ioag a resident Of Brooklyn,
and Who had been retired from ae'
tive business Tor fifteen years. died
Friday al bis home. 22s Clinton Az.
lie vas formerly o. the firm % G@d-
dea a Smith 81 10 Wall sfreei Man
haitian. and sas al his retirement ~
oldest director in the chicAso, MIL
wankec add 81 pAai Railroad. Mr.
Goddes war bora Ia scotland eighty
four years ago and had lived 10 Nsv
Yota and Brooslya for Axss-to1r
years. Hc was a member 81 the cea
tai Congregational church and ~
Andrews Society. aud leaves be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-16

A workman is employed in making
over the old laboratory into the new
headquarters for domestic science
course, and part of the fund raised
recently for this course viii be eN-
pended for this purpose A domestic
science table and an elaborate
kitchenette have been ordered and
are now on the way, also other
necessary equipment. A few weeks
now will see this important depart
ment well inauguii
The new science room in the base
ment of the gymnasium building is
now being used by Mr.. Manter, the
new science man, for conducting his
alasses in science This room is not
yet properly equipft