davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
COrnWeN Ranch
Interests Sold
By A. N. Brown
Waterhouse Trust Company
Buys for Unknown Client;
Property Valued at Around
100000
y k<k<%%%+<<<<<%%<<t

4 News Of big ranch deal,
\ involving the sale Of A. NJ.
4 Browns interests in the Corn
= we'll ranch of Maui, has been
\ heard In business circles for sew
+ eral days past and before City
y Attorney Brown left for Canada
= last night was definitely con-
\ firmed. H. ~
4 The Henry Waterhouse Trust
\ Company has purchased Browns J,
= interest in the Cornwell ranch.
= The trust company declines to di- :
\ yulge the name of the client or :
= to discuss the sale. Rumor has !
= 1t that the sale was on the basis !
= of a valuation for the ranch of :
4 about 5000, 600. 1t is understood
4 some details are to be closed be- :
= fore definite announcements as I
= to the disposition of the ranch !
4 are made. The Cornwell prop !
= erty is one of the old estates of !
\ Maui. II comprises about TO- !
4 600 acres in fee simple and !
4 twice that amount of leaseholds. I
= There are about 5000 cattle on I
y the ranch.
= The remaining half-interest is i
4 held by Walter F. Dillingham; I
= and Robert w. Atkinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
GERMANS USING SHELLS
WITH GASES TO IRRITATE
EYES OF ANGL0 0-FRENcH

PARIS, France, July 22. = The
Gernlan attack northwest Of st.
Die, in the Vosges, was repulsed
today after some stiff fighting. The
Germans also bonlbarded the sec
tors of Fleury and Fur11in wood.
In the region of Moulin Sous
Toutven all the Germans have been
dispersed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Deaths
Are on Increase

(Associsted Press BY Federal wirslsss)
y $<%<$<$
= NEW YORK, n. Y, July 22.- =
= Infantile paralysis is on the In =
= crease instead of waning. Re- =
= ports for the last "a hours show =
\ 80 deaths and 135 new cases In =
y Greater New York. The total =
= number Of cases in New Jersey =
= is 239 and in Connecticut so y
= cases are reported. =
y @>. ..-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
MifT'Y SUCCEEDS
IN WINNING one
FROM PATMORANS
{ lA..oeialed Pre.s hy Fsdsral wirele.sl

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
CINCINNATI, July 22.-The Cincin-
natl Reds won their first game here
today under the leadership Of Christy
Mathewson. The Redlegs played good
ball. both at the bat and In the field,
and downed the Quakers by 4 to 2
score. Brooklyn had an easy victory
over the Pirates. being the only east
ern team OWN the National. Every
game in the American League was a
close one, Detroit and Boston break
ing even, while Washington moved up
by defeating the White Sox.
The western teams in the American
league have completed their western
trip and will llay on their home
grounds with the fasteners beginning
on Tuesday. James tomorrow In the
American League are: Chicago at De-
troit and st. Louis at Cleveland. The
results OF the games today were as
follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston Detroit 4, Boston 3;
Boston 1, Detroit 0.
At New York-New York 1, st.
Louis O.
At washington Washington 2. Chi
cago 1.
At PhiIadelphia-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
JOHN SILVA PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF MANSLA AUGHTER

John Silva, mail carried, indicted
by the territorial grand jury on q
charge of manslaughter, entered q
plea of not guilty in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court today. The case was
placed on the calendar to be set for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
JAPANESE NET
STAR IS LOSER

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. L. July
22.-Watson Washburn. ex-tennis
champion of Harvard, defeated Ku-
magae of japan In the final singles
match today at the Point Judith Coun-
try Club. Scores, 6-2, 81, 6-5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
RIDER HAGGARD GOES
BACK HOME TO ENGLAND

fAssocistsd Press By Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK. N. Y. July %. Rider
Haggard. after completing tour OF
the British colonies to Investigate the
opportunities for British soldiers after
the war, sailed Tor Liverpool today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
GERMAN U-BOATS
SHOW ACTIVITY

The following official German cable.
gram was received today:
The German admiralty reports that
q German submarine on July IL shelled
iron works in Seaham, on the English
east coast. From the 10th until the
18th Of July. German submarines de-
stroyed near the English coast seven
British steam trawlers and two other
steamers.
The German admiralty reports that
on July IL, German submarines sank
six British trawlers off the British
east coast"
(0fficial cablegram.)
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July
20.-A French air squadron on the
nights of July IL and Is, bombed
Black forest and the village of Kan.
dern. A woman and her four children
were killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The Allied War Bazaar in New York
City closed with British-French-Bel-
gian Blind Fund Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
DEFENDS BUTLER
FROM CRITICISM
Major of 9th Cavalry Declared
innocent Of Wrong Doing;
His Slayer Held
FATAL SHOOTING Is
STILL UNEXPLAINED
Spaniel Held in Jail at EI Paso
While Feeling at Alpine
Runs High
{ fAsroelaied Prom ID Teaeral Wireletsl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 22.--
The murder OF Maj. Matthew c. But
Ter, Jr., Of the 9Th Cavalry, at Alpine
Texas. on Thursday night, has been
taken up by the War Department and
Is developing sensational turns.
SPANIEL on Thursday night shot
and killed Mai. Butler, while the lat.
ter was with Mrs SPANIEL In an auto.
mobile. Spaniel, who Is hotel man
Of Alpine, went to the police station
and surrendered himself. The first
reports from Alpine said that Butler
had been twice warned TO discontinue
his attentions to SpannelPs wife. The
hotel man has been locked up, charged
with murder.
Reports made public by the War
Department today say that Mai. But.
Ter WIS absolutely innocent Of any
wrong, whatever the case Of the
shooting might have been. It appears
like cold-bl0oded, premeditated mur.
der"
Ins war Department says that it
hel received reports declaring that
Sp1nnell invited Maj. Butler to ac-
comp1ny himself and Mrs. SPANIEL In
the automobile. and that the shooting
occurred h the residential section of
Alpine. There were no witnesses to
the shooting except the principals.
Mai. Buffers body will Be buried
= Afl'n1to1 eem etery On Monday
ALPINE. Texas. July %. Mrs. NJ.
9. Butler. who arrived here few
hours after her husband was killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks en- the New York marett to-
day. sent by the Associates Press over
the FeocraI Wireless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
(Official cablegram.l !
BRITISH VESSEL
ON JAPAN COAST

MURoRAN, Japan, July 22.-The
British steamer Penrith Castle, bound
from Baltimore for Vladivostok, has
gone ashore near here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

trial. Silva has been released on
bond in the sum Of $500. The de.
fendant, who drives mail aut0mo-
bile, Is charged with having run down
q man who later died q Ms injuries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
TEUT0N SUBMARINES
ARE BUSY IN CHANNEL
/ AND THE MEDITERRA MEAN

BERLIN, Germany. July 22.
During the last few days German
submarines have sunk six British
trawlers off the British coast.
British cavalry is now employed
in offensive operations along the
Somme.
LONDON, Eng, July 22.-The
British steamer Wolf has been sunk
in the war zone.
News from Algiers says that the
British steamer Karana and the
French steamer Cettois has been
sunk, the crews Of both reaching
Algiers, after traversing the Medi-
terranean in boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

At Pittsburg Brooklyn Z, Pitts
burg l.
At Chicago Chicago 5, New York
At st. Louisst. Louis 6. Boston
4.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Phila-
dolnhia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

From San FrsneIseo
Luriine, July 25.
For San Francisco
Sierra, July z5.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Aug. 8
For Vancouver:
Niagara. Aug. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAeuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PhiIadelphia-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Gayety-BurIesque.

Under the direction OF the burlescus
producer and manager, Butch CoopeE
Solly Ward and Virginia Ware will rnslus
their appearance at the Gayety Theater
this week. when Mr.. Cooper's production,
The Roseland Girls" begins their ans
nual weeks engagement Love, Law
and Politics and "A Call for Volunteers'a
are the titles Of the musical comedy Of
ferings TO be presented. The books are
both from the pen of Billy K Wells. the
vaudeville comedian. The musical score
which comprises more than two dozen
numbers, was composed by William H.
Harrell, and the production has been
staged by James E. Cooper. Mile. Amelia
Bartoletti. formerly prima bsIlerins al
the Metropolitan Opera House, arranged
and staged the ensemble numbers and the
chorus dances. Two Of her efforts are
entitled The Ballet Of Cards and the
'COrrida Formal" The former has the
chorus forming all OF the sequences Of a
poker deck in the course OF their terpsi-
chorean evolutions. Another feature OF
the performance is a professional -ana-
teur night" The cast Of principals in
clude Alfred White, Murray Harris. Tom
Nolan, Charles KeitheT, Lillian English
Jeanne Eames and Stella Wood Mr.
Cooper has engaged q chorus that IS de-
scrbed as "A Rosebud Garden OF Giris-"
The special Sunday features 10 be Of,
fered by the Girl Trust COMPANY AZ
the Gsyety today viii include a speciality
by Akin, Figg and Duffy: a soft shoe
dancing speciality by Prank A. Burt and
haudie Heath; a dancing act by The
Six Stylish Steppers." Special orchestral
numbers have been selected by Musical
Director Richard i. Wagner for the over
ture, and Frank A. Burt will be the prinx
cipal funmaker.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The makers of the piece have
woven into it's exquisite fabric threads
of such iridescent loveliness that they
suggest the simmer of moonlight on
ripping water; the pungent odor of
an old-fashioned garden; the year at
its springtime, or life at its youth; for
they have made a frame of marvellous
melody upon which to hang charm
ing romance, or vice versa, as one
may care to view the matter, with
three resultant acts of the most de-
lightful musical entertainment that
has graced the boards of a Washing
ton theater during my six years con-
nection with The Herald.
The prime consideration of "The
Lilac Domino" is the musicianly score
furnished by Charles Cuvillier, en-
bracing, as it does, range which
covers everything from syncopated
rag to grand opera orchestration, fur
nishing a succession of melodies
which are cumulative in delight, until
they leave the auditor completely
stepped in harmonious sound.
Announcement comes from Cen
.eral Manager Thatcher that Mr.. Poll
has been prevailed upon to discon-
tinue the Monday matinees in his
Washington home of permanent
stock, the argument winning this con-
cession for his company here being
the inability to present productions
so elaborate as those planned for the
near future with any great measure
of finish without an additional dress
rehearsal on Monday.
/ Among the plays announced for
stock production shortly are ."Tess of
the Storm Country" "The Roundup"
"The Dummy" and "Kick In" in
each of which it was pointed out to
Mr.. Poll such necessity for the aban-
donment of the Monday matinee, in
order to insure smooth Monday
night performance, that he concluded
to abolish the Monday matinee per-
manently.
In justice to the players, as we'll as
to the audience, the resumption of the
no-Monday matinee policy is assured
ly the better part of wisdom.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
THE CURRENT WEEK.
NationaI-Mrs. Fiske in "BrstwhiIe
SUSAN"

NatiOnaI-Mrs. F1ske In "Erstwhtie
Susan"
Mrs Fiske comes to the National The
ater this week in a new comedy by
Marian de Forest entitled "Erstwhile
Susan" More than ordinary interest at
taches to Mrs. Fiske's present visit since
it marks her return to a field in which
she excels, that of light comedy. The
scene Of the play is laid among the
Pennsylvania Dutch Inhabitants of Penn
sylvania, an environment said to be at
has founded "Erstwhile Susan" on Helen
r. Martins novel, "Barnabetta."
Barnaby Dreary, tight-fisted and surly,
advertises for a wife and in answer to
his prayer comes Susan Miller a lady
elocutionist' from Iowa. Wonderful and
curious are her clothes, for she believes
in preserving her individuality" while
her speech, high-flown and in-the-clouds,
is new and awesome to Barnaby's thrifty
Dutch neighbors. Dreary, twice a widow
er and the father of three grown children,
is enmeshed before he knows it. Once
Barnaby's wife, Susan sets her curious
personality to work to better the condi-
tions in the household. How she brushes
aside the tyranny of Barnaby. who be-
lieves with his brethren that women were
given to his household to labor for the
men: how she brings a sweetheart and
happiness to little Barnabetta, Barnaby's
daughter tOnd how she overcomes the
enmity and small-mindedness of her two
stepsons, all In the face of extremely
amusing and unusual obstacles forms
an interesting and laughable story
Susan, in fact, quite upsets all Dutch
conventions but not before she has
brought happiness to the quaint little
circle.
In Mrs. Fiske's supporting company
VIII be seen John Cope portraying Barn.
ably, while other characters are in the
hands of Madeline Delmar, wylda MoIIi-
son, Robert Stowe Gill, Rocklifre Fell
loves, Owen Mech and John Daily Muir
ply.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09


has much more than the noted pugilist's
name to commend her to the interest Of
lovers OF entertainment Duncan and
Holt will appear IN a blacllface "duolet:'
the -Four Roses viii present an English
acrobatic dancing act; Dolly and Mack,
masters Of violin, mandolin and banjo.
viii present musical number, and the
Emily Smiley Players will offer Just a
Womans Way" The added attractions
In the form Of short picture comedies and
romances will be headed by the Hearst
Selig news pictures and the photoplay
shown daily will be The Turn OF the
Road"
For the last half Of this week. begin
ming, with Thursday matinecs, In a new
bill, headed, however. by the Manchu-
rian Troupe. will be seen the Cortez
Players In the comedietta, THE Tanner"
Fox and Mayo will bring new SONGS and
comedy novelties: Musical Irving win en-
tertain with his musical novelties: the
Box Car Duo win come with their tramp
ologue OF song and sorrows. and Tower
and Darrell viii probably constitute the
remaining attraction. The added attlac.
tiOns will be headed the last half OF the
week by the Pathe Animated Weekly
news pictures. and the photoplay, feature
will be "Graustarlx," picturing Francis
Y Bushman.
The ''MiEnon" overture. Liszrs Hum
garian Rhapsody No. . Massenet's
Scenes Alsaciennes" selection from
CONTINUED ~ PACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Mrs. Fiske Returns to Us,
After Years Absence From
Stage, In Quaint Comedy
By JULIA CHANDLER. (MANz)

coming event prime Importance
which begins National Theater
here deals with subject that unhaekeyed and environment
entirely to the stage.
With almost of the earth ranaed for dramatic material
remarkable
Pennsylvania novelty duanness originality
"Banabet atmosphere rich these qualities
Susan s stage '0' the use OF Mrs. 'As emitting the play k'''"h'
you the stories which Mrs Martin has written of the
religious through you Be
how and "T
The BetrOthal of Eyphola His
Country"
concerning reality
;s6s ;ss9. Dutch characters she has revealed within her books Mrs "'"
you yourself
Mennonies Dunkards The Am
for instance from the world by their hooks and
They buttons
holes worldly and all of them garb
fold k the shoulders and the breast that their
duetdys i've charms aInn1 may not be be revealed
parts is farming land The people scrupuouy
Pm New England farmhouse heard described Pogue
People They are frugal to degree and excellent results from their
They problems therefore,
COnne the sire of however At
Dunkard sect At his inang1ror Iast W.rrb b @ db 81 I %
the inaugural omitted He
represents the greatest integrity of education
rule do not believe in
education They think Ogues They
conscientious to the letter always
make weigh heavier market he has watered
it, will deny having done He hasn't
ana 4 A u 10 assure hm OF heaven At the same time
he is getting paid for the heavier wghtng stone
Ifa husband and wife break the meeting-which is to perform
nacon upright behavorthey
fiery end
Speaking man starts calling on girl
that he keeping keeping company
BIZ ding certificate Up this por kept empty
of furniture With friend" the time for fur
niure has arrived friend buy it while her
ootsth BILL"
of parenage married native German
ability excellent as her pg
Certainly her
field for the drama that Quaint
Undoubtedly be
Mrs Ma in her
The role which Mrs Fe created in
first time in Syracuse New York d
furnish her ample opportunity
which she ex while the under the
OF Corey Williams and Ritter theatrical initial ven
e producing field of Marian de Forss
dramatzation of Mrs Martins highly
The Lilac Domino which this
aent the Beasco musical
should be sufficient welcome
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
One Gent
Calendar of the Week

NdtionoI-rs Fiske in "ErslOae Susan comedy BY
Marian de Forest, 1cith laid among the Pe,syona
Dutch IN Pennsylvania.
Beasco-dreaS DppePS production of The Lilac Domino
of the ddHteSf aud most delightful operetdS of the past
seasons
Po-The ShOS0 Shop comedy BY James Forbes aUch has
neOer been seen before n this city
KeiFS-Nnt C. GoodciH he1ding Vdade5iHe bill ieh from
ises excellent entertainment.
Goyety-Bwiesqm.
CoSsos-VdHdeOiHe.
CaHno-THe Hall Stock Company in "Lena Rivers"
Locals ColHnbid-PdrGptonnt Pictures
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
PoIi's-seThe show shop

For the third successive week, the
Poll Players are to be seen in a play
which has not hitherto been produced in
any of the Washington theaters. 9g-
ginning with Under Cover" General
Manager Thatcher followed this with a
Henry W. Savage production. along
Came Ruth" and now comes the third
comedy of the triumvirate, THE Show
Shop"
THE Show Shop was produced in New
York City at the Hudson Theater a year
ago last fall, and scored an unmistak
able success. This year 1t had a long
run at the Garrick Thcater. PhiladeI-
phia, and has just terminated a success
fui season at the Park Square Theater.
Boston. where the leading roles were
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
,layed by George Sidney and Zelda

played by George Sidney and Zelda
Sears.
This comedy is from the pen Of James
Forbes, the author of 'HThe Chorus
Lady" "The Commuters and THE
Travelling Salesman" Like The Chorus
Lady" il presents a picture Of stage
life. but a more intimate picture is 10
be found in the Rose Stahl success.
In the Poll production A. II. Van Buren
will be seen in the role played last sea-
son by Douglas Fairbanks, while Flor
ence Rittenhouse will impersonate the
heroine, the part created in the New
York production by Patricia CollinEe.
The character role created by Zelda
Sears will afford Blanche Friderica the
best part she has had since she Joined
the Poll Players.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

trude Holmes and Robert Buchanan
in dance reverie: the SchmettAnH IN
classic poses and equilibrium; the
organ recitals and the lathe pictor-
iaL
Today at Reith's the bill will pre-
sent Alexander Carr and company n
An April Shower" Andrew TombeS.
Lola Wentworth and company in s-rhs
Bride Shop Morton and Moore OF
The Tx Tok Man OF o." Chsrles
olcott and all the attractions compose
ing last weeks program
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Carey Harry Hermsen, George Curzon,
Lillian Broderick- and Archibald Kirk
bride are other members of the cast. The
principal song hits are Lilac Domino" /"
Let the Music Play" Ladies' Day."
Song of the Chimes" True Love VIII
Find A Way" Where Love Is Watt
ing" and what Is Done You Never
Can Undo" The dancing in the piece
embraces every kind from the Russian
ballet and parodies thereon to the med
ern society steps
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
BeIasco-"The Lilac Domino"

The Lila Domino" comes again to
the Belasco rheater this week. IT proved
to b" one of the big attractions last
season, which was no more than many
expected when 1t was learned that An
dreas Dippel was the producer. Certain
ly the music sets high standard, and
the individual numbers are unqualifiedly
good. Special praise has been given to
the opening ensemble numbers in each
act and to such numbers as THE Song
of the Chimes" sung by the two prin-
cipfls. Yvonne Darle, In the title role
ands>Bradford Kirkbride, to the accom-
paniment of silver bells. Yvonne Darle
is said to be charming impersonation
of the piquant and mischievous maiden
from school, who masquerades in her
lilac domino, and plays havoc with mas
culine hearts Amporita Farrar, Mile.
Andree Corday. Robert o'connor, Joseph
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

that is alone and in his own person.
giving characteristicaIly humorous
stories, recitations and limitations. An
other stellar feat~-e will be Beatrice
Herford who recorded a hit here last
season. She win offer a new series Of
life studies. Her offering is the most
unconventional ever known in the two
a-day and in this respect is by long
odds the most novel and original. An
other feature is Emma Carus, assisted
by her partner, Noel Stuart Miss
ly new set of ditties. dances. and droll-
cry, Fourth in the ensemble will be
Leonard Gauteir's toy-shop in which
the toys come TO life in the form Of
pets of the arena. Other attractions
win be Frances Nordstrom, William
Pinkham and company in "All Wrong"
Maurice Burhart In The Thief" Ger
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Keith's-VaudeviIIe.

Nat c. Goodwin, the comedian. will
make his initial appearance in vaude-
Vile at Reith's this week. Mr.. Good
win began his career in variety and
now in vaudeville he is presenting
himself inN practically the same way.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Cosmos-Vsudev1IIe.

Long Tack Sans Manchurisu Troupe
in an Oriental novelty act viii come 20
the Cosmos Tbeater this week as tia
leading attraction for the entire week.
The supporting bill Is headed by Mrs.
Bob Fitzsimmons CHelen GiffordD, WIN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-12

A number of useful articles made
by some of the boys in the manual
training shop are on display in one
of the windows at Adams, Sewell a.
Co. Everyone who has seen the work
is impressed with the fine workman
ship displayed.
The mechanical drawing table was
constructed by students of the high
school manual training class, while
the other pieces of woodwork were
made by boys of the fifth, sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades. The machine
shop pieces were made by Mr.. Raeth
at the Armour Institute of Technol-
ogy of Chicago. Forging and machine
shop work is carried on in most of
the larger manual training depart
ments in Colorado and other states.
Among the articles on display are
coat hangers, a bread board, post
card collectors, calendar board and
pen rack, pen trays, book racks, bird
houses, a sleeve board, sand pape-
block, a clothes line winder, shelves,
nail and staple boxes, etc. All work
done was executed by hand with some
of the common bench tools of the wood
worker. A similar manual training
exhibit will be shown in the near fu-
ture at the w. NJ. Dickinson COM
pany's store.