davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
CAUCUS
Democrats viii Get Together Today
TO Settle Difference on War
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Hoping to
settle party differences on the war
revenue bill and expedite disposition
Of remaining legislative business with
view TO early adjournment. Demo
Gratis Of the senate have agreed on a
caucus 10 be held tomorrow. The call
was issued late today after a confer
ence between Senator Kern, chairman
OF the caucus. and Senator Simmons,
chairman Of the finance committee.
The need for the caucus became
apparent today ~ the meeting OF the
Democrats of the finance committee
when members. whose amendments 10
the war revenue bill were rejected.
declared they would carry the 6ght TO
the floor OF the senate Whether an
enort viii be made TO pledge senators
10 vote for the bill as approved by
the caucus was not discussed.
We want to get together as much
as possible on this bill before Il goes
to the senate" said Senator Simmons
tonight. 1T will greatly expedite
matters TO thresh the whole question
cut in party conference"
Early In the day administration
leaders heard from the White House
that the President was ready for ad-
journment as soon as the Clayton bin.
the war tax and the Alaska coal
leasing conference report were consul
mated October Is was the date sug-
gested. They believed the disagree
ment among finance committee mem
bers foreshadowed prolonged debate
and decided upon caucus to avoid
that pitfall
Democrats OF the committee left the
war tar bill today practically as II
was agreed upon Saturday.
Started Filibuster.
IL became apparent today that re-
cesses OF the house could not be- a,
ranged permitting members TO 20 to
their home districts this week
Representative Henry OF Texas who
has insisted that congress legislata
for the relief OF cotton farmers az
this session. conducted flibuster to-
day with a view TO heading OF ad-
tournment. He 'orced six roll calls
for quorum and threatened to keep
up the hlibuster Indefinitely
In view Of this situation an talk OF
recesses of the house has ceased
though many members have already
gone home expecting final adjourn
ment soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
DANIPLS TO WHEELING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-A cam
paiEn speechmaking itinerary ar.
ranged by the Democratic Congress.
sional committee today for Secretary
Daniels includes speeches in New Eng.
land. Tennessee. Kentucky. and in
Wheeling. W. Va. October f6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

copies Of peace commission
treaties negotiated by Mr.. Bryan
with various countries. and 10 un-
derstood to have been asked to
forward these promptly to Berlin.
The treaties are typical Of all the
peace conventions upon which
Mr.. Bryan has been at work, Al.
though they differ somewhat In
detail.
There was every reason to be.
iieve that the conference was con-
hned entirely to a discussion Of
these various treaties and that the
european war was mentioned only
In passing, " at all.
Regarded az Significant.
u was regarded here az sionfi-
cant. however, that Secretary
Bryan should undertake neaotis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
THOUGHT WIFE WAS DEAD;
ARRESTED FOR BTGAMY

Special Dispatch 20 the fnteliigencer.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Oct e.
" men arrested here today for bigamy
Harry Pointer. a well known nri,scyr'
explained that he though his ffst vie
In her grave Very much alive. Mrs
Pointer number one. arrived here from
East Liverpool. Ohio She said her
husband bad deserted her IN Novem.
Yer 1913. but that she heard Of his
marriage here 20 Miss Sallie Hatton.
9l ~ siNteentb street only recently.
Pointer Insisted that he had received
= telegram from East Liverpool 10
the enect that his frst wife was dead
ite did not resist extradition 10 Cat
lettsburgh. Kentucky. where he will be
riven q preliminary trial Mrs Pointer
number two. said her huband had told
her ot his previous marriage but had
said he was divorced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

tons looking to the inclusion Of
Germany among the nations with
whom the United States has made
peace conventions at this time,
when that country 10 engaged In
war.
Negotiations Of a similar na.
ture already have been opened
with japan. II was argued here
tonight that should both Japan
sno Germany sign peace treaties
with the United States. Ioinlno
the great array Of powers already
bound by such agreements, the
way would be opened for ths next
step, an Invitation to these DOW
ers to regard peace treaties orio-
inaIiy negotiated between each Of
them and the United States a.
binding upon them generally with
respect to each other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
aosnnp oHuneE sArn

pfTTsnURgH Pa. OCT s-rb. 80.
ln the onire ~ the sixth Unlfrd praaIe-
tcrian church. az Highland avenue roH
station street Wa blown b. r0hEara
eHrir to-day, and tato taken. They asa
not touch the costly communfat, a.r,f-.
stored in fhe vault The money raa
ne proceeds ~ the collection taken ves-
terday Tor the American Red Crosse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

has been no change. Therefore
the progress In che region Of
Soissons and In Woevrs, rsportsd
Sunday night ,elther has sstisfed
them for the moment o. skev
have been checked BY th>
mans. OF the fighting here, A. IN
their right, the German report
says u 10 proceeding favorabIy
Tor the German arna
Progress 10 Slow.
Progress by either side must be ex-
tremely slow. for after every advance.
no matter how slight. the troops max
ing II must entrench themselves for
protection against the shells from the
enemy's guns posted in strong posi-
other.
The defeat OF the German army
which invaded Russia from East Prus-
STA appears from Russian accounts TO
have been even more decisive than
previously stated. According TO the
Russian ambassador at Rome. the
Germans were completely routed with
loss of 10000 men and have been
forced to abandon everything.
The Russians are now moving for
ward with the object OF again invad-
ing East Prussia. This victory, AZ AZ
is as complete as reported. is OF the
tcontinusd on Page rsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
JAPS IN SOUTH SEAS

TOXIC oct q. go a. m-The navy
gfpaftfnent this morninF irsued ths fol.
lowing official statement The Jan
nnese squadron dolrrafrd to destroy the
German nccf ln the South seas haa land
81 hluflackets on Iaiuif Island. the seat
Wf government In the Marshal nrrHfre-
lago was annexed bY Germany ln 1855
70 o. believed the German base waa
destroyed and that the foruacafIons
arms and amuunlfiunr were selraf
hfitifn steamer iu port Waa released
There was no resistance 90 japanese"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
woHAH MunDnnnD

FiTTsHTRgH "a. oct .Nrs
Peter Mum was shot dead to-day a. she
eat IN The home % her brother nc Am
nfldre. near here. nursinr her baby The
police are looking Tor her husband who
they say. ieff his wife several months
ase. and Only returned from rhlladei-
phla last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
THE wEArHER.

wAsHrNeroE. Oct. S.-rorseasts
western Pennsyivania. Ohio ana west
Nirzinfa-oensrally fair Tuesday ana
afurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

tcontinusd on Page rsn)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
STILL A
LAND OF GARDENS

age pensions, and last but not least,
frugal living through low rents, co
operation aud vastly superior market
facilities.
"Thc United States initiated this
year its first concerted movement 10
solve the serious problem Of unemploy-
mcnt 10y bringing the joblcss man to
the manless job France has for years
had Il central employment bureau
which now numbers l26 well dlstrib-
uled exchanges Small individual
workshops, fast disappearing with us,
increase steadily though slowly m
France. thus indicating the progress
NJ personal prosperity the best guar
antcc Of the stability Of democracy.
The elimination of religious In.
struction from the national schools has
been pursued 10 n successful end
though bitterly contested. Of the g..
G2D 900 pupils in 1909, only . per cent
were taught IN authorized religious
establishments Primary instruction
X obligatory between the ages Uf 7
and - The announced aims NJ the
public school system are 10 cultivate
patriotism, to Install morality, TO teach
tolerance. to make French Language
uniform. to develop accurate ohserva
tion and to enlarge pheres Of in
tcrest or the eighty six technical
schools. no less than fifty seven coy
rrlng all branches " modern industry.
devote their efforts 10 grounding their
1000 pupils In the maintenance "
artistic standards, I'm the perfection
~ methods and especially Ia the
training NJ managers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

ters and other sources he felt cOnylnc.
ed the woman who had promised 10
marry him would not bear him chll.
dren.
Julius Miller Of No. " Broadway,
In presenting the defense for Mr..
Greenhouse said There can be no
doubt that ninety.nln out Of every
hundred men who marry do w In pur.
suit OF that happiness which comes
through the fruiutlOn Of the marriage
relation-the happiness Of having off
spring, Of leaving behind them chill
dren 10 inherit that for which their
parents have toiled. II II absurd 10
suggest for d minute that a man IA
obligated by promise Of matrimony
TO take us his wife woman who can
not or will not become a mother"
Justice Benton in charging the Jury
said '1he question OF matrimony IN
one which concerns not merely the
man and the woman 10 be wed, or who
have been wed. but one that concerns
the entire human race. Civilization
itself demands not only that children
shall he born but that they shall b.
born TO proper heritage mentally
and physically. A man or woman
In justified In Withdrawing from the
marriage contract n he finds that his
OF her prospective life partner has
sufficiently serious physical or mental
defect, even though he does not b.
| coma awara thars,of ttntii the ava ~
the marriage eeremony"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Fake small Parcels
With You.
This IN our one
thristmAF sgr4dFTt.
that yOn carry
small parcels with
you, and We make
II Tor your benefit
more than ours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
Law Cancels Promise If
Cupid Divorces Stork

New York, Dec. 23,-"Any man IL
entitled, even at the very steps Of
the altar, to be relieved Of a promise
to marry n he learns that his bride.
elect is incapable Of bearing or will
not bear children said Justice Ben
ton yesterday In the supreme court.
This opinion, expressed In charging II
jury, was followed soon by YER
diet In favor Of David Greenhouse, 0f
No. TO Willow avenue, Hoboken, n.
j., who was defendant IN an action b.
recover $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise to marry, brought by Miss
Bertha Schechtel. Her father, Bernard
Schechtel Is u wealthy clothing man
uhcturer
Miss Schechtel alleged that Mr.
Greenhouse had promised 10 marry
her In 1911 and had failed to keep his
promise His defense consisted OF two
letters which he said were written to
him by Miss Schechtel According 10
the defendant IN one she said she had
been told by u physician that she had
better remain unmarried. She asserted,
however. that she did not believe the
advice made II necessary to break
their engagement
In another letter Miss Schechtel
said that she had been to a fortune
teller, who had said 10 her: Perhaps
YOU won't have any children. You
won't mind. hut your husband viii" I"
She added that she did not mind. and
said; Il wonder why the husband
should have anything to pay about ~
What does II concern him In the least =
Mr.. Greenhouse said that from let
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Washington. Dee -. France. the
wealthy enlightened, contented gar
den.lund where want was almost u IL
known aud waste was rAre. the strong,
thrifty urtluymg France Of just be-
fore the war, Us described with luti-
mate detail and contrustcd with the
United States, ils great sister republic,
by Major General A. W. Greely Uf
the United States army, fOrns the
subject Of statement prepared by
the National geographical society 1t
ays:
Paris can no longer be- looked upon
IN France. The repository and guar
dian Of art treasures which In extent,
variety aud beauty are elsewhere I'M
surpassed enriched with historic ma
terial Of priceless value, adorned by
artistic monuments aud noble Nruct-
ures beautified 10y broad streets and
perfect parks the center ~ culture
for the nation; the fashion dictator
for the world the seat Of government
aud 81 of power; scarcely surpassed
elsewhere aS a financial center--Pnrls
Is at once the envy and admiration Of
France. ~ indeed NJ the world. Still,
II II not France.
The real France II country of
industry. NJ scientific application Of
foresight and comfort and of rich
resources General prosperity Is best
shown by the cnisses depargnc petty
banks which. numbering 2iOO, re-
ceiye only limited sums from lts eli.
entele--wage-e enrners and petty trades
men The depositnrs annually incren-e,
In 1911 being 2l.7 of the population.
Despite the rising standard Of living
the Accommodations In these small banks
had reached S77l. .IO5, 600, averaging
sig.55 Ia each man, woman and child
In France.
"A recent essay by Dr. II, :. vii
liams treats NJ the savings ~ the
four lending commercial countries. He
saws: France has the lowest wage
scale aud the highest percentage N
savings hank depositors, A.B. America
has by Tar the highest wagc-scnle and
nv far the lowest aylngsbank de-
PASTORS 90
VASTLY beneficial are cooperative
operations In agriculture. commerce.
trade. insurance and other lines of
public utility. Rural credit road sys.
tens, anu wOrkmen's houses are fac
tors ~ prosperity and producers of
comfort. We were wont to pity the
hown-trodden lnhorer Of Europe In
contrast with the free individual
workman nj home yet the French
workman enjoys advantages of no
moan order over the American as re
cards unemployment, emplove inmr
nnce. compensation for injuries, old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Mr. and Mrs George STILES will
keep open house TO their frincds all
day Christmas They viii have as
their dinner guests a family party
consisting " their father Mayor Whit
NJ. Grant Mr. and Mrs Wallace G..
lee Mr.. Fred Patterou aud Louis
KOrkpr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

MIR and Mrs Walter u. Caldwell
are anticipating the arrival ~ Mr.
Culdwc.ls parents Mr. aud Mrs jed
Caldwell aud Miss Marie Caldwell Of
Ottawa Kan. who are expected Thurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
JAPANESE ARMY FOR
CONTINENT IDEA GROWING

Toxic. Dec. 2a.--The project Of
sending japanese army to Europe ~
gathering force In Japan. II IL un.
dcrstood that France and Russia fa-
yor the idea, but that Great Britain
hesltates TO call upon her ally TO go
10 Europe
II Is estimated that an army Of 300
0O0. the number under consideration,
would cost ven per soldier daily or
about Sl,5O0,0OO for all The fleet OF
transports would go by way Of suez
and In addition 10 n total equipment
VI arms would have 10 convey food
for many months including vast
quantities Of rice. The idea Is that the
expenses would he overed by q Flu.
ropean loan.
Baron Kato, minister for Foreign
Affairs. II quoted as being opposed
to The project.
There ARE lots Of good people on
earth. and there are n lot more about
utx foot holhU tho rruat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
$l.0O Combs 75c

Large, heavy aud strong. with
combined coarse and fine teeth. 4
general fnvorite with the ladies. es-
perially those with long thick hair.
Pyrnlin ivory mountings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Kay have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carpenter since the de
Struction of their home by fire last
week
Miss Marjorie Bell IL home from
sherman Tex, where she has been
attending Kidd-Key college, to spend
the vacation with her parents MIR
and Mrs r. l. Bell
Dr q. A. westfa, Of supply okla,
and MIR. Clarence Westfall who has
h,rn attending school at Ames, la,
arrived today TO spend the holidays
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs C..
j Westfall
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Street will have
a family dinner party Christmas day
,vldch will include Dr. and Mrs. !.
G.. street. Mr.. and Mrs Joe Street Of
Mel oud MIR and Mrs T. W Me.
Elhnney Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Ward.
well. Mr. aud Mrs Phil Hall and
son Hills, MIR, John r. Harris and
sens. Tom and Marshall Harris
Mrs Maggie w Barry win arrive
saturday from sherman, Tex and
win he the guest for u few days Of
Mrs A. G. Cruce.
Mr. r. II, Wilson, state superin-
tpndent. and Mrs Wilson entertained
the employees Of the state Depart.
mcnt Of Education at o'clock dinner
today. The table was adroned with
the Christmas decorations, and places
were laid for Misses Alta Drake, Emo.
gene Boardman and Florence Neff,
md Messrs u. A. Duke, Leslie r.
Huffman, Henry J Miller aud W r.
Hunt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

kay have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Carpenter since the de
Struction Of their home by fire last
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

German silver mesh bags in all sizes also few
gold mesh and gold and gun metal striped Hand
somcly embossed frumc, Snnd chain handles. 500
mesh bags at soc; 500 mesh bags at S15O; 500
mesh bags NJ $500; SJoO mesh bags at S2.5O. Some
of them slightly soiled In handling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

AIRS. John In Marrs and family. Mr.
ana Mrs win Richardson and son,
aud MIR and Mrs. Paul Richardson Of
Llk City Mr l.. l.. Luud aud Miss
less Land aud Mfr. Garnet Land viii
also be- dinner guests The family
viii have their Christina tree Christ
mas eve with Mr. ana Mr.. George
Woodward Au Interesting incident
which shows the survival NJ the spirit
Of slavery days, k the annual visit
ut Christmas " Mr.. Z VI Richard
sons old body servant Jim who al
though living near Nrnuhu always
joins the family for Christmas with
his old master.
Miss Lucille Wcsteryrl viii have
ns her guest during the holidays Miss
Ncyu Rogers Of the University of OK
lahoma At Norman
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Gum hnyc gone
T. Carnegie. okla. TO N"ud the holi.
days with the latter's parents
VT. ullu MIN. llhIIN''il ~. l'dNhNl'
departed Tuesday evening for Kan
wax city aud Galcsburg I'D aud later
viii 20 to Chicago AMI Minneapolis.
Miss Mary best returned today from
Hardin College Mo, where she has
been attending school to spend Christ.
mas with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs
Frank Best
MIR. and Mrs Walter y. Caldwell
are anticipating the arrival ~ Mr.
Culdwcls parents Mr. aud Mrs Jed
Caldwell aud Miss Marie Caldwell Of
/ Ottawa Kan. who are expected Thurs
Gny
( Mr. and Mrs George STILES will
keep open house to their frincds all
day Christmas They viii have as
their dinner guests family party
consisting n their father Mayor Whit
NJ. Grant Mr. and Mrs Wallace C..
lee. Mr. Fred Patteron aud Louis
Korkcr
Mr. and Mrs. DOman Prultt win have
uIrn house 10 their friends Christ
mas. They are anticipating a visit
| from Dr and Mrs + G. Ludlln Of
Carmen Okla. who vii spend Christ
mas. Friday Mrs G. y koshorg and
Daughters Misses Annette and Mild
drrd Roshorg, aunt and cousins of
Mrs. Pruitt will arrive from Linds
berg to visit the latter and her moth
er. Mrs A. r Sniggs Miss Mildred
Rosl org has the chair " music at
the bethany College Mt Lindsborg. and
Is talented musician
|
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hutton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Brooks will re-
ceive their friends Christmas day at
the Hutton home as Is their custom.
each year
Miss Helen Gloyd will depart soon
after Christmas for a visit with re
lDtiveS In Kansas City.
The General Aid Society ~ the First
Presbytcrian church will meet Thurs
day at . 80 o'clock IN place Of Tues
day 10 prepare the Christmas treat
All members ape requested to come
early In order ~ he Of assistance be
fore the business session.
Mrs. Frank Mckay and daughter
departed Tuesday for Oswego Kan
to vlslt relatives Mr. and Mrs Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

II man gets q chance 10 praise
himself he usually makes q nolac iiko
4 megephone. ~ A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23

Men who gamble pick their own
pOcketA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
sec Paint Books and Paint now 2sc

Large book Of subjects and twelve colors of paint
Painting Practice and Early Drawing Lessons
Another handsome book with paint that sells regu-
larly at 20c reduced 10 zoe.
Primrose Paper Dols--For children to paint cut
out and dress regular price, including paint, 15c,
reduced to 10c.
Boy Scouts Painting Book-A classy book on
painting that sells for 5ac hut reduced tonight to-
morrow and tomorrow night TO Zoe.
Real Life in Dolly IAnd--For painting cutting
out and dressng-bOoks that sell regularly at SOC,
hut reduced TO A0c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-23
81. so Hairbrushes $2.9s

Any woman will be- more than
pleased with this fine ivory mount.
ed hair brush. The bristles are
firmly embedded In mounting. and
win hold indefinitely.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
RUSSIANS CAPTURE JAR0SLAU IN
GAL|CIA, TURKS SEIZE BRITISH
STEAMERS; HEAR HEAVY firing
French Official Statements Describes Situation Along the
Northern Front, Declaring the Germans Have
Been Compelled to Give Way.
Berlin Says Pair OF Daring German
Aviators Threw Bombs Over England

Berlin, Nov. 6-German aviators have completed
successful raid England, according to newspa-
per at Ansbach, Bavaria. The publication reprints
letter from the field in which the celebration of the
event. in the form of dinner is described as having
taken place the night BEFORE when the two aviators
who performed the feat returned safely It is said
that the daring flyers flew in the vicinity of London
and dropped bombs near Dover.
ns psn The
norhxea te ee s frs yrosa% miles
ns broken
RUSSIAN wARsHIP HIT BY FoRrseF1RE
o9'ss :a1s:es ss:
Asia Minor, after
TURKS SEIZE BRITISH STEAMERS
% :s:
IL. HEAVY FIRING is HEARD OFF DOVER TODAY
n poy @ Enssnd NOV SMsaSy He continued firing heard of
Belgian
SUCCESSFUL BoSdBARDMENT
is 6: szsf s . s; u q: g: :ss ! &:
chain r. ss o
whose
NO MARKED oHANGE ON FRENCH FRONT
sss' s s on
psaas and 1ss river continued without
The texts conn ollo,1s:
sa,
s s =: s 4ss s
s g: a 1: - ss. q; iss s$ ana Z e.
continues A.
Gssm.a. sse to h..s ndr.ken changes the position
ther Of which
least mitigate bloody
Of
q 3 !. n ss 1s 8 ss.s &
IN
W. s
sIn 10 enemy
pulsed. a#.sf M 3sls.e1 III
GEnslAN ACTIVITY WIDE 'FRONT.'. -
Ha.ra No! Bse..n onhcasl
tachnesas With s!l OCCUPY tho let
e Geusge Azd
ns & ses9. hsss ssd na.aescss Ssaasa acad!ns .n e.
10 ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
MANVFLlPUPlS SHOW
THE PRACTICAL Value
OF MANUAL TRAINING

The practicai value OF manual
training is being demonstrated by
the pupils OF the Marvel public
schools.
New rooms. for the domestic
science and manual training de-
partments are being fitted up in
the basement OF the school build
ing. The pupils who are taking
manual trailing. are DOING the
CARPENTER EQh tGtsp dpnnection,
witt, tlltA t,s NssiikI1
--latest fep0tf(S Sfnd dh3at0At that tho
young carpenters arc raf accom-
plishing their task in q highly
satisfactory manner. SOS ~
A new artesian we'll is also be-
ing installed at the school build
Ing.