davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
@eteranen @erein Ses s. gataiapns,
9. s. Sol.

Sn Scr am Mittippd), Sen Is. Sep
TENDER obgeboltenen @rtra-8eriamm-
lung Oes obigen @ereinS muroen fol-
eenOe @eihliiiie gefoBt.
uSn Nnbetradt bob unier trelter
&aplon un0 lieber &omera0 &u0olpb
Snur an IS. 5. W1ts. ieiner Semitic
uno unierem @erein oitr6 Sen 500
entriiien moroen lit, lei es biermit be-
i6loiierL bob mir Ser 10 idmer be-
troffenen 6amiIie hermit uniere ber6-
li6e SeiInobnte uno innigites 8eilei0
uusoriiden. 0os ferner Ser trouern=
ben SomiIie cine Mbi1rift 0ieier Sc
i6Iiifie iibermitteIt ltno ooB oieieIben
in Dos Grotofoabu6 ein9etragen per=
ben ionen.
SIN Suffrage bes Gereins,
9as&pmitee:
8m. &eitb, 8rGiioent;
2ouis Settler, Sefretdr;
Sacob &arr Sobn s. g. 2er6,
Grneit &itppert.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

G6riitian fam6er's beriibmter' 81 M
mel, ibertrifft ben beiten impDrtierten
IN AmalitGt. Is Gents bic Tlaiae.
900 Ute Ctr. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

G6riitiam famoer's Meaiiton @ilo-
firiden SifDr 1T Sas bette Mittel se-
gen Sniten mnS 6alsleiben. Yer. COS
7tc Strnfe N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Gbriitiau fanber's ieit langc iuObl-
bcfannter 8lafberrD GDrSial lit o6ne
@lcidea fir Mbiueiden, 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
sndlt steQnua:

Sunger 0euti6er, friiberer Matro-
Ie, iubt irgenomelde 8eI6dftigune-
rihte mai al Oas Sournol-
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

gnrf's refine @iiritc nnS Sleiid-
luarcn, nnuerfalidt, nniibertrefflid,
BET 8ibler's, 532 Geater Marft nuO
18 Higss Marft,
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Gbriitian fanber's @irsinia Sort
lueine iinO bon ben beiten Mersten fir
glntarmnt ~empfubleu. 900 7te Str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSURE AND or SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in that certain mort
gage dated April s, 1912. made BY and
between George A. Bertram of Wal
mea, County Of Kauai, Territory Of
Hawaii. as mortgagor. and c. B. Hot
gard & Company, Limited. Of. Wal
|mea. aforesaid. mortgages. and Of rec
|ord in the Hawaiian Registry of Con-
veyances In Liber 357 on pages 4O7-
409, and pursuant to Chapter 161 or
the Revised Laws Of Hawaii, 1915, as
amended by Act III OF the Session
Laws Of the Territory of Hawaii for
the year 1915. said G. B. Hofgaard q
Company, Limited. as mortgage
aforesaid hereby gives notice that It
intends to foreclose the said mort
gage for, condition broken, to wit, the
non-payment Of the principal and In
terest Of the sum referred to In and
secured by said mortgage when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
all and singular the property, articles
and claims conveyed by and described
in said mortgage win be sold at public
auction at the store or place of bust
ness of the said George A Bertram,
to wit the Waimea Machine and Auto
mobile Works, Limited, located at.
Waimea aforesaid. on the Sd day OF
January, A. d. 1916. at the hour OF ~
o'clock, noon, Of said day. The prop
erty conveyed by said mortgage and
intended to be sold as aforesaid con-
sists Of:
One t1), Lathe. one "a Barnes Drill,
one I'D Drill Chuck, three CD Split
Pulleys one % Emery Grinder, two
CD Carburendpm Wheels, one az Y.
e 7. Block. one u Gas Engine. one
ID piece Shaft and Hangers. Seven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
INVITES
ARMY And NAVY
MEN 10 ATTEND
Continued from Page u

ing that made him an irresistible
force on the battlefield. ST. Paul re-
ferred to himself often as a soldier.
To him, service for Jesus Christ meant
standing in the front ranks of the
ARMY Of the Cross. Every character
istic that goes to distinguish the
great soldier goes likewise to dis
tinguish the most successful workers
in Christ's service.
ITO the enlisted men in the army
and navy / make my appeal Stand
under the banner of Jesus Christine
most fearless, most mcompromisfng
character the world has ever known.
appeal to all that is manly and
strong within your hearts; that you
be outright, downright loyal to the
highest and best as God gives you to
see that which Is highest and best.
Wherever duty may call you and how
ever your career and the service of
your country may end, one thing is; GER
tain: you will never take a grander or
q Drawer step than the step you take
when you announce yourself to all the
world as follower of the all-conquer.
ing Christ"
All Enlisted Men Welcome.
Evangelist John e. Brown today
gave to the Star Bulletin for publica.
ton his second message to the peo-
pie of Honolulu. This message is in.
tended for the men in the army and
navy, who are cordially invited by the
evangelist to attend the Brown-C Curry
campaign services which are being
held in Central Union church each
evening.
Say to the army and navy men for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
Loves
Bakery

teen t17l Shank Drills. one t1) cush.
Chuck. one ~ Universal Jaw, one CD
Crane. one III runway, sir 90 sets
Armstrong Tool Holders, Que "a Vice,
two Cd Drill Sleeves ana Drin Chuck.
one Cd Set Light Screw Plates, one
Cd Forge. Four ca Steel Split Pull
legs. one Cd lot Leather Betting. five
90 Reamers. one (11 Hack Saw
Frame Kwick Cut. the Garage Build
Ing ana 0ufhouses, an merchandise,
auto supplies and accessories OF all
kinds now on hand and subsequent
purchases together with ar claims
owing to me now connected with and
belonging to the N|bove mentioned
business and an other claims acquired
during the continuance Of this mort.
gage from all sources, whatsoever.
Terms. cash in Uhited States gold
coin.
Bin Of sale and documents required
At expense OF purchaser
For further particulars inquire Of
Ffear, Presses. Anderson q Marx,
Stangenwald building, Honolulu, az.
torneys for nhoftsagee. or Of c. B.
Hofgaard q Company. Limited. mort
eagee. at Waimea, County Of Kauai.
Dated, Honolulu. December Z. 1915.
@. B. H0FGAARD & COMPANY,
LIMITED,
Mortgages.
sss5Dsc. !, s.lS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
NOVEMBER SETS
rs YEAR RECORD
FOR DORNPOUR
Only Once Since 1876 Has
There Been So Much Rain in
Month of Thanksgiving

Only once since 1876. namely in 81.
has Honolulu experienced Novem-
Der with so much rain as fell last
month, according to the monthly me-
neurological summary just issued
Last month 1865 inches OF rain fell,
an excess over the normal average for
November Of sos inches. In 1887 the
city experienced 1910 inches of rain
In November, and in 1898 last months
record was almost eQualled, with q
precipitation Of 1910 inches. But for
last month Honolulu would have had
an average rainfall for the year so far,
the excess being now only SIS. High.
est temperature for the month was 81,
and the lowest s.. the greatest daily
range being IL degrees.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind last month was 80 miles, with
the maximum wind velocity at 80
miles per hour, for q period Of five
minutes on November IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

me-" Evangelist Brown told a Star
Bulletin representative, that espe-
cially invite them to any and all OF
the services / shah conduct while I'm
this city, and that 1 shall feel myself
honored indeed at having these, my
friends, in my audiences.
The campaign service in Central
Union church next Saturday evening
Is to be made Enlisted Mems Night
In general way. Mr.. Brown will de-
liver one Of liis snappy addresses
which promises to be every bit as good
as 'sKilling Lions" There viii be .
special musical program, and II ar
rangements can be made in time, the
choir viii be composed entirely of
singers from among the enlisted men
in the army and navy. The civilian
population of Honolulu will be equally
welcome to the service.
Some time during the latter part of
the campaign another Enlisted Mems
Night win be held, says Evangelist
Brown. At this meeting, the center
section of the church probably win be
reserved for soldiers and sailors. The
evangelist plans to have some Of the
army chaplains present.
HBe Excellent Feature"
This will be an excellent feature II
the arrangements can be made said
q member Of the executive committee
Of the campaign today evangelist
Brown is the boss Of this campaign,
and the campaign committeeman will
back him up in anything he desires to-
undertake.
The service to be held next Nom
day evening In Central Union has been
set aside as SAD Club Night and
President w. r Farrin ston has urged
that every member of TIE rkalization
be present ana bring either his family
or friend or two. j. o. Levenson,
]. Morton Riggs, Elmer L. SchWarz,
berg and james, "A. Dunbar have been
appointed as asspeciaE committee to-
assist In the ushering ION that even
ing.
! NOW / know you're game" smiled
Evangelist Brown when the decision
regarding an -aAd Club. Might" was
reached at 3 meeting Of the organizas
ton at noon yesterday. q
"Upsetting Sins" was the topic OF
Evangelist Browns address in Cen.
trail Union church at 10 o'clock this
morning. There was q good attend
ance, and special music led by G. p
Curry, the soloist, was q pleasing fea
ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

spoke he shook Masake's shoulder.
why did you run away the Star
Bulletin man asked, as Tucker had
suggested.
Masake started to say something
about Il get hundred dement's no
clean lccker-aH time black marks
for nothing" and then
You're Llsrl"
Tucker broke in, before the lad had
half finished the answer that the prin.
cipal himself had proposed 10 get.
@Ycu hel you're liar. that's what
you are."
1t was fairly yelled into Masake's
face
Il no lie-I GET
"You lie. tell you-this boys liar.
Now get along in there!"
The principal handed the Japanese
lad over to 4 guard and he was led
away.
what win his punishment be?-
asked the Star-BuIletin man.
Il don't know yet-haven't made
up my mind" said the superfntend.
dent HE ought to be strapped until
he couldn't run away any more. That's
what ought to happen to him. He'll
be put on bread ana water anyway.
Can't Explain Conditions.
And still you ask me, why do the
boys escape. / don't know-they don't
know--aIld it's been this way for fiye
years-and getting worse. Day after
day and night after. night never
get peaceful meal or 9 nights sleep!
/ work with them and try to keep
them going right-and this is the kind
Of thing get It's enough to drive a
man wildls
star has no grip on the present sit
uation.
Mr. Tucker was quite plainly badly
upset by the occurrence.
II can't explain Why the escapes
should have doubled ID the last Pc
Rod. " he said. Except that we have a
worse bunch Of older boys than we
had before.
1t then came out that the boys he
refers to as the worse bunch" have
mostly been under his care during
PiotiVus uosoAttou peIiOuc a. Inc
school
From shaekIes to jail.
One more TACT Is significant In this
connectlon-in speaking OF the es-
capes.
A haif-dozen or more OF the boys
were wearing leg-shackies last Satur-
day. The shackles are light chains
around the middle lower leg. which
allow the boys to take only about half
a step and reduce their gait to an
awkward hobble.
How long do the boys wear these?"
he was asked.
Eve been criticized q whole lot for
having these, but 1 don't know any
other way of MAKING. the boys stay
here" he said. "They stay in the
chains until thew promise to be good .
CHOW long has anv how ever been
in the chains9r
sThev stav tbare rntiI thav .corre
ont ~ ;tsp -s 10y -e
"Hh.t !. ~. l,r...t 80. ~, -.
ba.r - .r = .s 81 oees. ans wy nas
80 h = n ona -, -, -. 49,. -.
months >, eAe - - nIps sneie iot iouf
l'y 49, =. ~ 80
az, ld ne come !, out q y
..ss g-ne ulqn =. q, y
.l, .na. !. Dscallie u nun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SPIRIT Of rebellion IS Still
ACTIVE At BOYS REFORM SCHOOL
Continued from Page u

complain OF the tOOd, OF the teachers.
Of the work. Small grievances bulk
larger and larger. A few older boys.
really not far from the criminal stage
plan to escape They make their eff
fort and two score younger boys fol
low.
with club, revolver and fist the
'.mutiny" is quelled. the boys taken
back; some of them put In leg shack
les, the others sent. to prison. But
the mutinous spirit IL not dead; the
younger boys are getting the anger
Of rebellion.
Staff Has No Grip on Situation.
As conditions are now nt the school
the present staff has lost It's grip Cd
The situation. The teachers admit
that they are expecting outbreaks now
at any time and Principal Tucker In
bitter despair admits that he does not
know what TO do TO end these condi-
tons.
In five years the number Of boys
has dwindled from about 10 to about
135, but the number of escapes has
grown. Principal Tucker says that
the boys are far more rebellious than
formerly, far harder to handle, and
simultaneously declares that he does
not know what the reason is nor how
to overcome the spirit Of rebellion
which, he comments. is making the
work hell for everybody"
Principal Tucker impresses the OBJ.
server as q man trying 20 do hfs best,
eparing neither himself nor others in
matters Of labor, sincere. efficient In
the technical details OF industrial man
aeement, 50 far as such efficiency has
scope az the school but also as en-
tirely out or sympathy with his work
and with his juvenile charges.
Il seems positive that the boys are
given very little TO take their mind
on the daily routine Of work, eat and
sIotp-that because of afew perhaps
incorrisible older boys. all the 13D-odd
are kept to q routine that would be
intoIerable 70 adults when It Is per.
formed constantly under guard and
1urVeiIi6nce
VI1it q the School.
A representative Of the Star-Bulle
TIN, accompanied by q well known
trained social investigator, visited the
echpol last Sunday afternoon.
The lads were just being herded
~ se-,ooi 2, e ny
~. .s1l''. l lls,Pe. es <a.s ~
one oI tie guards directing the boys
inside One Of his helpers carried q
s91en e,9D. whose Only possible pur-'
+,s Po COW. pe !qL keeplnk .ne D ss
$500 80, - z,l 10y 49, 49,. ~ H .1..e
would be better of inside than out
$ slP W., "a ~ = er'',t se..
- '-.s :, -'<.. 49, y. -
49,. ..,,. =. ~
..'' =. $3.50 .-..en
~
r1I1|.ee Well Kept
Principal Tucker very pains q IinkI<
ana cQHrteQQsIy showed me IsitoIz
|SI most q me sSnoo. ground ann
|-lIolnte' Inc new tclQoi plI.oiI1
ana assembly neii' with oofr1i1Qfy
p|e mas been Constructed n t1e
@tt TWO years ana - comfortable ana
o41uoo'ouH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

they always get plenty to eat"
The principal, in answer to ques.
tons, explained the taking away OF
food as punishment He insists thai
| no excessive punishment is ever given
in this way and that boys are never
starved. When they are punished by
their meal being taken away bread
and water are substituted, he said.
Little encouragement tor Youngsters.
After the Inspection OF the school
premises, Principal Tucker was asked
q number Of questions about admins
tration, corrective work, discipline and
the like.
The questions and the substance of
the answers are given herewith:
@. What are the work-hours and the
recreation hours of the boys?
A. THE boys are called at $3.50 or
6 o'clock In the morning, depending on
the time Of year. In winter-time, they
are called about 6. Breakfast is at
|7:30 o'clock. Before breakfast the
boys are required to attend to the
school and farm work, chores. etc.
Some or them work In the fields be-
fore breakfast
"A half hour Is given for the meal.
They are sent to work again at and
work until IL. An hour is given for
lunch and the boys then work until 4
Then they are given an hour or an
hour and half for recreation, the DIM
ner-hour follows, then study-time and
at 1880 they are all sent to bed. Lights
are put out At this time. The older
boys as we'll IS the younger must be
in bed at $780,
q The hoya thnn x1ori an Average
Of eight beurs = dayt
AlYss eYeent those vho 90 "a
acbooi The school hours are from 3
~ 10 dsffsrent classes heinz held so
that the bows who are - school set
81 sh6,,t tr,,, ho,,-s 5scS dsT ~.
s eide. the,r st,,d H Tine ~
s slss . one shs o. ne - ts1. " cc NE
, IN = - .. .scvt 4;.ht hon-s 6av =
The faro.yafchess st'verv iahorio,,s toll
Principal Tucker denies that any are
a II there anv orranized svsten, ~
NAV for the bovss
a,. 49, q -. ~. ,,sss :,
K e z - e .'f fo,t ,1is nsS1
hse,, broken 81 losf and fhs r5oSss
,sr're& ont and .fhSrb. a rracfioaiIv n,
ha5c,,sIl here nov we had foofhall
i,,.< - hc1,f .Sr<i;e y Thev,1l' hroek
snSt-I,,. ; : -
g. z z. =. -. " 3, e
= -, Y. E..Seo ~ :
F Ht4cN 4uc1tIout~ N8Vut foC1 cot4SLA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

parents to see what can be done with
the youngsters.
Q. What plan 10 there to look into
the cases Of the boys who come here
and see what their home surround
| ings have been, and what encourage
ment to better living can be given
them through their homes.
| A. I'VE don't do anything Of the
sort-hayen't time for one thing, or
facilities, for another"
Q. Do you. or does any member Of
the school stan. get in touch with par
ents7
A. -Sometimes when boy is sick
or about TO bet let ont send word
to the parents Otherwise there is no
effort made to communicate with his
home
o. You have. then, no information
as to the boys previous history and
nothing Is done to get the parents to
cooperate with the school TN helping
the boy to be good and useful here"
[ a! mo, I'VE have no time for that
and Il would be very hard anyway. In
many cases the boys hardly have
homes, N others the homes are not
worth the name.
see Parents Seldom.
NV =, ols ~ s ~ Pc S.s =. iiies
Zone 49, - 80 aIs poss .... .,.,,
80 -. - 49,. -, ~,
tsss. go e.-.t $500 49, $3.50, 80
,s,, 80, - ,,s ,. .a.,1v Nv cas- vs,v
,, ,,,, s1,,,,,s ~ chs5a-sr vUe,va ha,,
rssos whera Sflse narenfs vo,,ld com.
rn,fnirsfo 'harsIv .ol,ra ! wear Il, one
caee Z b6v vac cent here and 4 wear
afferWtfi narerit called m and
6ws6fed e know II he was still here
He said he did not want TO talk with
him or see him merely to find out
Il he was stiil IN the school,
e. Is any e1fort made to get the
parents ont here frequently to invite
them here and work through them
A. No, We can't do that. Sunday II
the visiting day and they are free TO
come and see their boys II they want
tQ--talk % them 81 tney want 70.
IN reply 70 otner questions, the
principal said that the teachers are
allowed to go to Honolulu once
month, that he himself Is able to get
= - - : -. = - ..--G...s n =
months, ana tnat .ns a.,en.lon % ene
Wnole stan u neeoeu 10 Keep tne Doys
from running away.
unewAy 10Y!
And Just At TINS moment somethng
happened Wnlcn connimeo ms WORDS
the boys nao come out OF tne olnng
room ana were nned up pIeparatory
70 pelng sent BACK INTO the scnooi
ROOM iney s.ooG "a Z iohs, su,len
line through wnicn ran low undef-
tone OF Talk me principal was aDout
thirty yaros from the nne, Wnicn was
guarded Dy two guards ana TWO M
structors
TWAS nearing night ana the scnool
GROUNDS were u deep DUSK. cuuueniy
from the stunning line came ne
quick movement OF nan 2 dozen poys
ana next seconu nse were dasnins
across the open campus TOWARD tne
road few steps away ana the under
brush not far distant
1mmeniately arose an uproar
Runaway boyt kunayay boy
s. Principal Tucker, one OF the guards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

HLeh Iour Eyes Need Care
~ Murine Eye Remedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
Their Teachers ssociation of
Northern West Virginia to
Assemble at Fairrnorlt.

AT the colored Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. in Fairmont Thurs
day and Friday of this week, the
Teachers Association Of Northern
West Virginia will meet for its tenth
aannitaI session. These sessipna are
Tor The purpose Of preserving a co..
.9peratlon among the different co1ored
schQpis of the state, and to make pos
sibls an Interchange 81 ideas relative
to the latest and best in the teaching
Of the lessons to the many grades.
There will be teachers from every
city sof importance in the northern
end OF the state at the sessions and
addresses and talks will be given that
Uncover practically every phase Of
the teaching work that confronts the
profession. Excellent music will also
feature the program.
The year Just ended has been one
OF the most successful in the history
OF the ciation and at the conven-
ton at Eairmont 1t Is expected that
reports OF remarkable gains in all the
+ colored schools OF the state will be
made The officers Of the association
and the program that will be rem
dered at the two days session fol-
low: fst
omcers-President, ]. H. Rainbow,
Wheeling; vice-president, Florence
Ruin, Clarksburg; and secretary,
Sadie Mays. Grafton.
Board Of Directors. r. fferson,
Parkersburg;; Z. r. Jordan. Clarks-
burg W. Armstrong. Fairmont;
Laura F.. GrayRon, Wheeling: Alma
lightfoot, Wheeling; and Matte Prom
ty, Morgantown. "A. n
Director OF music-ophelia Wash
ingten, of harrisburg.
Thursday Morning, 8 o'clock.
Devotional exercises.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing.
Welcome address Superintendent
o. G. Wilson, Fairmont.
Response Professor w. o. Arm
strong Fairmont.
ENROLMENT. and collection Of dues.
Thursday Afternoon, e lo'C Clock.
Devotional exercises.
Presidents addrassJ. II. Rain
Z bow.
Music. N "a, II n -
Discussion to secure coop
eratiop with the home and the church
Professor L. r. Jordan, Clarks-
bpfg. *. Il III I. s
piscussion-How to keep pupils in
school after they have reached the
{ age Of 4-Professor J. R. Jefferson,
Parkersburg. II. S sSs
Discussion hegsalue Of attending
Ing summer scho rofessor ii. D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
COL ORED IL ACHERS
IN STA E NEE TING
Reading-Miss Eva D

headlng-Miss Eva DAVIS, Par
,kersburg. +,
Vocal solo-Miss Nellie Thomas.
Fairmont.
Piano solo Miss ophelia Washing
ton, Clarksburg.
| observation-disclosures E. p. West
lmorland Parkersburg. !. III
Piano Sso1o--Mrs. II. D. Hazelwood,
Parkersburg.
II Frtdsy Morning, 8 o'Cloek.
Sectional meeting chooi build
ling. III ~ ...s HI gge "a issase
Primary section Miss B. SPeyton.
chairman. Z ..!1.s u ~: I Il
Primary reading Miss G. Pendle-
| ton, Wheeling. {. i; s.s = IS, 81
Value of story Miss Lille
Allen, Clarksburg,
Value Of plays and games-AissSB.
Peyton, Parkersburg.
How much arithmetic, IL any,
should be taught in the first grad
Miss A. Lightfoot. Wheeling.
Display OF art work.
Intermediate and grammar section,
Miss NJ. Pronty, chairman.
\, How to secure the best results in
schools having one teacher Hiss
Matte Pronty, Morgantown; Miss II.
Anderson, Moundsville.
Teaching Of spelling through the
four senses Miss Irene q. Chiffon,
Rendyille, o; Miss Villa Lee, Clarks,
lburg. q
How the school may be organized
so that the pupils will aid the teach
lers in securing good discipline Miss
Sadie Mays, Grafton.
How to get the best results from
Ia reading lessonAiiss Bessie Grant,
Wheeling; Miss Esther Co1ston, Par
kersburg. & !
High school section-D. H., Kyle.
chairman.
How the graded schools may an
Isist in increasing the enrolment Of
| the highIscho Miss L. F. Grayson.
Wheeling.
The value Of manual training
Professor +: F. Westmorland, Par
kersbnrg, AZ Al " "a ,s : ~ !
The value OF domestic science
| Miss NJ. L. Men ccher, Wheeling.
The value Of home visiting-Miss
N. B. Jackson, Wheeling. ~
How may we instill race pride and
ambition in our pupils-Miss Eva Da-
Wis, Petersburg. 80 !. q ~.
How to teach pupils to study-Mtss
81 8. Jones, Wheeling !. ia a.. I.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional exercises. gas.r
Reading of minutes. ~
Report from sectional meetings.
What part can the school MAY In
promoting civic pride 81 ofessor D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
NEUTRAL. PRESS
OFFICES OPENED

which thirty-one recognized and ac-
creditsd corresp ondeHts in future viii
operate. ~
. The new news. bureau came into
existence during the last daSsrof DC
tober. Such members Of the general
stat, Who have In the. past been hand
ling the material sof ! foreign CORE
cesprs. officers, etc-now
form Its personnel, and are Quarteted
!in d IldiHk ~ slisanatr acee, 8 Ia, q
|tsl hleska Away sxem the EsnAlal