davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

do with the handful OF women who insist
on assuming a double duty. II male
eacrers should undertake 10 run offices,
he doctors. lawyers or work In any pro
fession outside OF their school hours VIC
would demand their resignation
Other speakers at the meeting were
Prof Montague OF Columbia. Mrs. Will
lam f.. Scott and Mrs. G. e. Block
Mrs. Jean II Norris. il In understood,
will be Miss Rodmans lawyer, when the
cases against Miss Rodman aud Mrs,
Wagner are tried before the high school
committee tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Wagner returned 10 her school In
Tottenvile yesterday morning. but was
not allowed to enter
Mss Rodman was told when she re-
ported for duty at the Wadleigh High
School that she was no longer employed
there. \ substitute was in her place.
Mayor Mitchell received Miss Rodman
and six other delegates from the Feminist
Alliance IN the City Hall Yesterday morn
ing. Those with Miss Rodman were Char
lotte Perkins Gilman. l'ola la. Toilette. Mrs
Miriam Finn Scott Mrs. Myra Carr and
Mrs. Jean IT. Norris. The Mayor tod
them that a committee was seeking a
sour ion OF the problem. 81 am quite sure
that the committee will report soon.' he
added. "and that n leave Of absence will
he granted the reacher-mothers, though
cannot say how long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
DANIELS FIGHTS INCREASE.
Refuses TO Recon- mend $4,000 Naval
Men in Hts Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia hot arsument
took place to-day which ended In draw
between Secretary Daniels and the General
Board of the Navy over recommendation
to Congress for $4,000 additional men. the
number the navy now lacks TO completely
man its ships.
The General Board recommended that
Congress be asked to provide for the addi-
tonal $1,000 men, which the board wanted
incorporated in the annual report Of the
Secretary. Mr. Daniels. however, refused
to accept this recommendation. He said
that under no circumstances would It bo
a part of his report and that he would not
publish the report II IL was put In
The members Of the board contended
that 1t was necessary that the personnel
OF the navy be increased by is 600 II the
ships were TO De adequately manned and
this country afforded some measure OF
protection.
Finally an agreement was reached by
which the General Board agreed to cut
from the report its recommendation.
Secretary Daniels agreed to publish the
General Boards recommendations sep
arately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
CHANCE FOR PEACE SEEN.
Washington believes RcsiHnations
VIII Avert Warfare.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--Adminlstra-
ton officials were delighted this after
noon at the receipt OF despatch at the
State Department. announcing that
Carranza had declared his Willingness
to resign the provisional Presidency OF
Mexico. This came from the State De-
partment's special agent. Mr.. Canova
at Aguascalientes and was based on a
despatch received by Gen. Gutierrez,
who was elected provisional President
of Mexico by the Aguascelientes con-
vent!on.
Some doubt as to the certainty OF Mr..
Canova's Information however, resulted
from "A despatch received late tonight
by the State Department from Consul
Silllman. dated this forenoon at Mexico
city which reported that the negotia-
tons are still pending. In view OF this
later despatch Secretary Bryan said:
I'VE do not know therefore. whether
this conflicts with the report received
from Aguascalient"s or whether Mr.
Canova. who is there, has later inforna-
ton
1t was explained unoffcially that Gen
Carranza Is not in Mexico city. but at
Cordova, and that therefore it liz quite
possible that Consul Silliman did not
know OF Gen. Carranza's final statement
that he was willing to resign the Pres
ideucy.
The belief that n renewal OF warfare
has been averted was strengthened by
unofficial reports reaching Washington
late to-day. declaring that Gen. Villa
had consented TO resign his military
command and leave Mexico in the in
terests OF peace. This report. however,
which came from the border, has not
yet been confirmed in official dispatches.
Another development was the receipt
by Secretary Bryan Of a message from
Gen. Gutierrez. formally announcing his
election to the Presidency and his in
tcn;ion 10 set up government in Mex
leo city soon. He gave the President
assurances that his Government will af-
property in Mexico.
Should Carranza and villa act in ac-
cordance with the intentions attributed
10 them there is little doubt entertained
here that the Gutierrez Government
will soon be reality and 1t is regarded
as more than probable that II will be
the one to take over Vera Cruz on the
evacuation of that port week from to-
day.
The despatch from Canova announced
by Mr.. Bryan this afternoon, was as fol-
lows:
Everything IS arranged sattsfsc-
tor!ly. Carranza has telegraphed
Gutierrez hts Willingness TO retire"
1t is presumed hero that Carrsnza will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
COMPENSATION LAW
ATTACKED BY LABOR
New York Delegates Tell Fed
Grafton Employers Dis
charge Heads Of Families.
ACTS TO BE INVESTIGATED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-New York
can Federation of Labor convention to-
day on workmcn's compensation laws re-
Gently put through In n number OF states
declaring that they have multiplied rather
than lessened. labors hardships. The
federation answered by pledging Itself
to have these laws Investigated
The most conspicuous achievement OF
the New York compensation law. accord
ing to data supplied the convention, has
been 10 force married men and heads OF
families out OF their positions because
employers fear to risk losses in indemnity
to widows and orphans.
\ committee appointed to consider COM
pensation laws reported that the heart Of
the trouble is in the 'self-insurance" sys-
tens maintained by corporations, who in
stitute their own indemnity funds and use
the attending physicians examination as
subterfuge for systematic discrimina-
ton
The committee also reported favorably
n resolution urging the cuaction of a Fed
cral compensation act. with provisions
that widows receive adequate compensa-
tion during wldowhood and for children
under is years old.
steps were taken to make tho eight
hour work day operative In Government
construction work. An opinion handed
down by former At:orrev-General James
McReynolds against union hours on work
uader Governments construction was hit
terlv denounced An investigation was
ordered to suhstau,iate assertions TINT the
eight hour day did not prevail IN the
work VI building the Lincoln Memorial at
Washington.
Vice. President Duncan Of the Amer,-
can Federation OF Labor declared that
an opinion rendered by NcReyuolds was
responsible FOR this condition. The for
mer Attoruey-General held that IN Gov
ernmental construction work from sup.
plies purchased In the open market the
eight hour day need not apply. purcan
argued that since all supplies for Cow
eminent buildings are purchased in this
manner the opinion Of McR"yuoids Is a
stumbling block TO union hours
4 motion presented by John r. Len
non. urging that an attempt ha made
20 have a favorab," opinion on the sub
iect rendered by Atturr ey-Geecral Greg
Dry declared that the construction OF
the Lincoln Memorial was entirely ont OF
harmony with the life Of the President
in whose memory it was being built"
This motion, which also rc~i;ed hat
.akcn tn secure Congress loual Legislation
on the subject. WAS adopted.
\ resolution the adoption 90 which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
PRESSES RAILWAYS FIGHT.
President KinssIcy of New York
Life Urges Representation.

Darwin T. Kingsley. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company, has
written 20 Alexander J. Hemphill of the
ondholders committee for the New York
civ Railways 5 per cent income bonds
pN'lddIct.ng tho recent statement OF the
committee and intmating that what he
declares TO he the real issue-the right
= the Insurance interests to elect five OF
- . eleven members Of the boards being
tvddcd
The hondholders are entitled to elect five
'mpcrs of the board OF directors" said
NJ Kingsley, In effect. and | admit
''ou-h the bOndholders fault. they have
mover really exercised that right You
81 q YOUR fellow b0ndholdcr directors were
J think YOU will admit, originally elected
10. p.tifuily small vote out OF the total
VINO had the right 10 vote
Ns u reserves, we have an old fash
'oHod notion that the terms Of the inden-
tur" ought To be observed, As We see It.
ON and your associates have not OBJ
served them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
TEACHER MOTHER
PROBLEM DEBATED
Both Sides Of School Dispute Are
Explained Before Sun
rise Club.

Both sides OF the teacher-mother dues-
ton were discussed AZ the meeting OF the
Sunrise Club last evening at Re,senwehers
Fifty-ninth street and Columbus Circle
About zoo members were present
John Martyr and Gen. W!ngate on
planned the position OF tn. Board of
Education and Miss Henrietta Rodman
spoke for tho teacher mothers.
Miss Rodman spoke OF the Board OF
Education as a stern parent. The board
is treating us az children she said. "by
DENYING us the privileges of adult women
When | think of the many things we
$4,000 women will have 10 go through TO
change. the attitude Of the board on this
question | am much discouraged. We
expect eventually TO gain our point. as we
gained II on equal pay, and We hope that
the board will in the end say Bless you.
my children and let us 20 ahead"
"Of the $4,000 teachers in the public
schools 95 per cent, Of them are women,
and this 95 per cent. got their jobs be-
cause they were willing to work for less
than men, said Gen, Wingate. When
they asserted that they did the same work
as men and should get equal pay We gave
IL to them, but now after II has been
given they withdraw from their contract
by bringing in the question of sex. II
they are to consider that question and he
Judged accordingly they should be paid
less.
PERSONALLY ] am much opposed TO the
idea OF a woman about to become a
mother teaching a class OF children from
10 to a. The only solution that seems Ia
offer Itself is Mr.. Levy's suggestion OF a
two years leave OF absence. which would
involve the hiring OF substitutes. These
necessarily must be inferior teachers and
the detriment to the children, most OF
whom are working hard to finish in their
fourteenth year and 20 to work These
children should be the first 20 be con-
, sidered."
II am ready to concede one point
said John Martyr, Or VILE aud the
| daily papers werc so inoensed AZ what
! they called our Inconsistency In allowing
women teachers 10 marry and not allow
| ing them to have children that I AT
willing to ~ before the Legislature Will
| Or. Vile ami ask for a law forcing mar
rIed women automatically out of thu
| profession.
| Now the question still remains what 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Guests and Those sharing In Sen
sons GRyrty.

~ the Hotel As'or are NJ and N-s
William II. Ras-. Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred b. Koch. Toledo. l. r. BOYLE.
san Francisco. $. Yokota. Antwerp: Mr.
and Mrs Noyoi1, japan Or. and Mrs
Thomas II Foulds. Glens Fall.
MIR and Mrs. Benjamin Allen are .top
ping AZ the Waldorf for ThAnksgiyn,u
Th'y will he TONED by their daughter
pther guess a. the Waldorf are Mr.. and
Mrs. w X Timken. Akron; GOV ami
MIS-. John VI. Slaton, Georgia Mr. and
MIS-. fer'iral Roberts. lr.. Philadelphia.
ava Nine, Schunaun-Hc,uk
Among those entertaining IN ~. y-Ii
room supper dance wee GOV John W
Slaton and party. Mr.. and Mrs + T.
Maynard. Mrs. A. u Cook, Mr.. and NJ.
Fr' derrick 'onle Mr. and Mrs. A Ora
ham Miles Mr.. ana Mrs. William yynan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Prentiss Taylor and
DR.. and Mrs f, : Boger,
Al abe Hotel Martinique arc Mr. and
Mrs \ !. Wright. Franklin. Pa r r..
'ucdel, Boston, Charles BATE. Hunter
h"!ama2oo Mich, +, 4. IIsnde rson. Chi
ago +, Is Needham. Charleston. " Va. A.;
w. w. Dodge. Washington.
Among the arrivals at IN. Ril,,no-s
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs W. Roscoe
bonsa'' lenoX. Mass. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis lsolin, Ludington Patton. MI
wauk""; Mrs Edwin H. Terrell. Law
rencovIlle y j. Mrs. Glenn Studobaker
Jr. South Bend, Ind NJ. ana Nrrs
Frank r. Chapman, Toledo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. Won Platen Grand Rapids. Mich
David Thompson, war correspondent
who has Just returned from Antwarp. Rel.
gum and who was wounded whie gather
ing information on the hring line. IL STAY
ing AZ the Hotel McAlpln. Others NJ,
the Hotel McAinin are United States Dis
trict Judge w. / Grubb and Mrs Gr,,bb
birmingham. Ala. Louis J. Alber. Cleye-
land; r. y. Pitts Camden. S. G.: Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Thompson. Cleveland
ana !. c. Moon. st Louis.
Dancing at tho Hotel Clardge Dsnne
club last night We're Emmett Heal. Niss
Grace Field. Nine Camille Roo. M ana
Mrs Paul Armstrong Miss Alice Mel.
sen and Joseph a. Flynn. a grea, num-
her or the artists OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company Joined the dancers AZ the
Cla'Tdge after the performance OF the
"Ballo en- Maschera"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

"'rneres no way 90 get al this mar.
I'D young moving cture actor In the
lobby Of the Knickerbocker Yesterday TO
George l.. Sargent. the motion picture d.
rector. who was chatting with several
friends lie referred to guest OF the
hotel 20 whom he had been applying for a
lob by letter. by telephone and by per
soual calls at his Office and a Ms hote
without seeing or hearing from him.
81 know he wants q man or my particular
STYLE ard goodness knows need the
work" added the actor.
"'Nhere there's Will there's way
r.,,,ed tn. experienced director. "Iil tell
Won how | once landed job wnen i
looked irpossible ! walked all the way
from, Ihllsdeiphia 20 New York after
reading his adver, isement IN New YORK
raner on SUNDAY. | 0aS pretty urei
when | landed here after the ninety mile
hike and | had just 30 GEMS IT. was
some years ago and ! was only N'' 'n'
l wanted that job as badly as You "'"'
this one, =,
when | arrived i'm lie mans oI'c- .
found m. space outside the raj n!led
with about thirty applicants, al OF Who'"
would he ahead OF me. My hr"t' went
down Il was hot day ara we ''u
nlovees OF the Office had discarded tA'''
coats and had their shirt sleeves r""'u ny
for work Tho boss would ne no' AN
rou,dn'i bother to 80" all of MS re
,,o,,id nick out the frat likely man Tor
,ho ioh figured I Coud see the pr =
,,a,, o,sce in the distance and mon IN
shir, sleeves with LISTERS IN th"r nan" ,
"n,,,, I'm and out " it for the signature OF
,h. hoss What should I do was w
against it. 49,, lilo,
81 went ont into the han 10 Se' an '"'"
rbara I saw n porter employed III Wv
,..nasrc Who was late and wanted 7"
,,ro,c,d 70 the ianitor that he had p'oh
m de,k n long while, take OFT ms 'pa'
oud Ia, and hide them under '"e SO"
nv uere was my idea. ] wh''el uhH
no had gone down stairs ana toi''N w. u.s.,
example slowing my hat ana coz ~ Va
the stairs TOO Then ! pu' " Ps'~. 49,,
, trrd INV ear. took several letters from my
pocket and spread them out -. ns
like correspondence 20 he ansW'lr" =,
.c,o.,,li,,p severely for the r"heUt OF
.,, ,rca hoy who migpt stop me NJ tn"
rnlt I dashed IN through tine mass W "p
| ,Jc,nts down long row OF "',N0 -
.,hSch sat busy hookNeepeFs '"'u
rorranhers and right Oh INTO lhe pr, Pr ~" ~,
Office. where the boss SAT .,a
| chair al his side, flnhH, "e
| n puzzled way ana salu 49,. 10 ,,o,,
,"xvho are YOU and what 90 you
want o,rs-tised and
u,on+ II badly ! said W"'Heu "a" -,
tho way from philadelphia 10 ~ -
and now I md n crown VI "nr' 20 sea
~, co 7 hid my coat and nat hho
LII rot in TO you and they d,u, T.
10 IN. man who found a way ana y
IA n way to do what you want mo "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
U.S.PROSPEROUS
IN ALL PARTS,
SAYS REDFIELD
Business Gets Better Every
Day. With Many Concerns
Behind i'm Orders.
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
BY MANUFACTT RERS

,y,s,ttSeToN. Nov. 16.--M liam &.
p.tne,d. Secretary OF Commerce. in a
,.,ter sent to-day to the Chamber OF
Commerce of the Unitod states said that
business conditions IN this country. not
w..hstandng the war In Europe sun re-
main not only relatively bright. but are
rtpidly improving. and IN many respects
arc both prosperous and promising.
a manufacturer whose plant was in
fter. or Lille would find no strong
R,ourd for cnccr in the condition OF either
q, these industrial centres" the letter
I'D "Iu either OF these cities financial.
erorom.c. possibly even physical destruc-
,iou would threaten his business. one
r,rro, hut sympathiZe with the misfor-
tunes which have befallen industries In
IN the helllgorcnt countries and therefore
10 50 much more grateful that 10 like fate
threatens our own.
"rhe payment Of our foreign obliga-
tons no longer is cause for serious worry
since an import excess OF s2O.000,000 in
August has been changed to an export
excess OF approximately s6o.Ooo.o0o in
October.
I'm this country on many sides mills
are busy and factories running full time
or overtime. The coming winter throws
10 such dark shadow before as was
Jared n few weeks ago. and the state
here that goods cannot he delivered
a., promptly as they are wanted because
the factories are too busy.
The world abroad Is turning toward
America for a large part Of It's supplies.
and the phrase Buy IL in America has
come 10 have a potency which hitherto has
been lacking.
a knowledge that products can he
soli: the certainty that money can he
had TO finance business and enterprise
these and facts Ike these have brought
s-ash confidence into our domestic mar
kets az the same time that foreign buyers
have entered them.
We may be grateful. therefore, In a
sense both calm and confident, not only
that we ave far better off than are oua
suffering brethren beyond the SEA, hut
that we are better placed ourselves Al
home than We were few weeks since
w. may be glad tho present is good
thankful II is growing better and hope
.ul for the coming months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SEATS UP.
Demand Increases Bids 10 &55S-
Were $3.50 Last Week.

Increasing desire for seats on the Prod
uce Exchange has sent bids up 10 1915,
against $3.50 last week. The foreign buy
e agents are among the active appli-
ants \: present there are eleven can
lates for membership posted. represent
European and South American houses
as we'll as domestic houses. Among the
,aydidatcs are J. j. Goldschmldt Of +. !
y A. Gold chmidt. Paris. credited with
represeuting the French Government .
Carlos Falk Of BunGe & Rorr. Buenos
Ayres l. Pauzer Of Goldstick. Ha.nse A.
Co inspectors OF cargo outturn in all
parts of the world =. Straus of \. Straus,
Budapest b. n. Blythe OF Balfour, Will
'amson & Co. London W. <. Proctor of
Proctor & Gamble Company. Cincinnati.
and r. c. Creager OF the Chesapeake and
Onto Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Special cable Despoich 10 rur srV.

Mexico CITY. Nov. 1e.--Gen. Gonzalez
received a telegram from Gen. Gu
tierrez tonight saying that Carranza's
conditions for his resignation have been
accepted. Both Carranza and Villa Will
he removed from their official posts and
will leave the country, both to he in
Havana by November -.
Gen. Gonzalez is still In conference
with Gen. Obregon and other leaders,
all Of whom declare that peace is as
sured. Nevertheless few here believe
that Villas followers. who are believed
to be in the majority in the convention.
will accept his retirement. Carranza
himself declares that IL villa doesn't re-
tire by November 30 he will return as
First Chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

would have provoked war between the
Federation and the big railway brother
hoods was sdetraclled by President Com
pers.
After recitlng that there are national
and local unions not affiliated with tho
Federation and n menace TO It's purposes,
the resolution called on the officers OF
the Federation to proceed TO organize
such local or national unions. II possible,
the alternative being opposition unions
President Gompers said tho committee
which reported the resolution misappre-
hended its importance. for its adoption
could only revive antagonisms that were
becoming placated.
President Walker OF the Miners Union
supported Mr.. Gompers. The resolution
was finally sent back 10 committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
GARDNER TO GET HEARING.
4 batrman Henry Promises to Take
IN War Conditions Inauiry.

WAsHiNGToS. nov. 6.--Representatlve
Gardner OF Massachusetts,. who Is urgins
an investigation by Congress az to the
preparedness Of the United States for war
announced to-day that Chairman Henry Of
the House Rules Committee had promised
him a hearing on his resolution. Mr.
Henry and Mr. Gardner will meet here
December to discuss plans.
According to general expectations, the
Administration will oppose such q nearing
but whether Representative Hearv WILL
Yield To its influence remains 10 he seen, %
said Mr.. Gardner to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
ENGLAND INTERESTED.
PRrliR ment Member Asks Sir Ed
ward Grey About Mexican Affairs

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE question OF
when the United States troops will he
withdrawn from Vera Cruz was raised In
the House of Commons to-day by George
\. Tocuhe. a rnionist member who asked
Foreign Secretary SIR Edward GREY II he
could say whether or not the American
Government and the Carranza Govern
ment had agreed on time for the
evacuation.
Mr. Tocuhe also wanted 10 know n the
Foreign office had any Information AS to
the intention and ability Of the new
regime in Mexico 70 Establish democratic
rule abolish military dictHtorships and
suppress the operations or bandits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
COMMUTERS FIGHT RATE JUMP.
Hummer R~sori Rrsidcn,. Also F'ixhi
Railroads Appeal.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov lG.-Protests
'ffir't increases IN passenger rates by
"" Pennsylvania and the Reading rail
roads pour IN from all residents OF the
owns along those lines OF railroad com
mlaicntipn, and were accentuatcd by the
announcement, that the Baltimore and
''u" railroad would nle notice OF similar
" ''r So IN It's passenger tariffs.
IIousands OF commuters and reF.d ants
- towns IN Pennsylvania. New Jersey
q \ Delaware, ~ well as Phlladclphians
mo have business relations In such
towns, are entering opposition to the trans
portatlon companies action and planning
neetnEs Of citizens TO register their pro-
tests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
WYOMING GETS GUNNERY PRIZE.
Navy Department Announces Award
OF Knox Trophy.

wAsHiSGToS. Nov ls - The Knox
trophy. awarded each year 10 the BATH
ship making the best record IN g7iunarv
has been awarded this wear 10 the
Wyoming. commanded by Capt ! u.
Glennon, according to an announcement
At the Navy Department to-day
The Knox trophy was presented 20 the
navy by the Society Of the Sons Of the
Revolution OF Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
BOY WHO HIKED TO CITY FOR
JOB NOW MOVIE DIRECTOR
George l. Sargent Tells Young Actor Out of Work
How He Overcame Obstacles After Walking
Ninety Miles,, T aes of the Hotels

Unique has issued moro than 5000 inyi-
tatlons to Yale. Princeton. Cornell and
Columbia students 10 visit the hotel on
college night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Professor Start Of Bellingham
Music School was a school visitor
last Thursday. He sang num-
Der OF songs and after school gave
a talk on his method of teaching.
The first debate Of the sea-
son will be between Lynden and
Sumas, ut Lynden on November IL.
There will be no school in the
High School Thursday aud Friday
of this week. The teachers are
all going to attend the meeting OF
The Washington Educational AS
sociation at Tacoma.
The Domestic Science Department
mas received donation from the
Dunlap Mfg. Co., of Bloomington
Illinois. 1t consists of an "Oil OF
Gladness" mop. buster, and dust
cloth and a bottle of Oil of Glad
ness" An exhibit Of aluminium
utensils has also been received.
The girls of the upper grades
have organized a Camp Fire. 1t
mas been named The Nooksack. y
under the guardianship Of Miss Ken
needy.