davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
VII wilson Apnrec1at1vc.

PARIS. Doc. 1S.-Presidcnt Wilson
save his personal impressions today. at
a meeting with the Representatives of
tho American press OF his experiences
thus far in France. At tho same time,
announcement was made that the mcm-
bcrs Of he American commission To nc
gotaite pciLcc would meet daily with the
press. The President. in RESPONSE TO !;
suggestion said:
y have been asked to say q few words
In regard 70 my reception here. The re-
cnption was go tremendous that do not
know wha, tn say. was delighted With
it, but was delighted for special
reason. which is not personal.
y was saying TO several OF our French
friends that understood il because I
saw in the eyes OF Tho crowd just tho
feeling that 7 had for them and wns'
aware that it was hut sort of rectprpc-
nj f"cling. But that moved me very
much. because that. of courSo. meant
moro than mere generous cordially on
the part Of these delightful people. 1t
meant n thoughtful background to the
thing which was very wrlcnme, and tn
cn7..c into that sort Of feeling In this
wonderfully beautiful city made COM
hination Of emotions that one would not
have moro than once In n life time.
This Is as we'll "a cnn put 1t offhand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

MADRID. Dec. 1S.-Rumanoncs. tho
Spanish premier, will leave Madrid Snt
urlay from Paris. where he will con-
fer with President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George. ClcIncnccau and Orlando.
The Spanish premier expects to present
n satisfactory report of Spain's polits-
al situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

sHoRTS-On Wednesday. December is.
,l9lS. q, $50 O'Clock n. NJ. AT ne
Wheeling hospital. DIR J. NJ. SHORTS.
in his 9th year.
Funeral services ut his late residence IN
West Liberty. on Saturday afternoon
~ O'Clock. Friends 81 the family re-
s,rctfully invited 20 attend. Inter
u,rnt in Short Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Es First Visit.

PARIS. Dec. 1S.-Prcsidcnt Wilson tn
day paid his first visit to tho head
quarters Of the American mission. con-
fcrrinc briefly with Colonel T.. M.
House. Secretary OF State Lansing. Hem
ry White and others and inspecting the
organization now rapidly taking sha pr.
Mr. Wilson drove In an army motor car
20 III" Place dc Ia Concordc. where all
tho American activities arc centcrcd.
Before tho Presidents arrival the
American delegates conferred for two
hours regarding general plans mapping
cut work and dividing II into sections.
Progress was reported in the formation
Of important branches Of work under tn"
guidance OF America nprofcssnrs who
now have practically perfected their In
Uuirins.
No decision has got been reached as to
Tho number OF delegates which Will roP-
resent cach country tho arrival of the
British delegates being awaited. The
claims Of tho british colonies IN pRrtiCi-
patton in tho congress is rcreivinE Srr~
ious consideration. At the same time it
Is cfarcd that unless some limitation IL
placed on tho number 0f delegates tho
conference will become too large To &c
comrlish results.
1t is understood that the British gov
rrnment proposes to hnve five delegates
n: tho po:Icr table and that tho United
States will have three representatives, at
tho conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
WANTED Female

WAHTED-Girls for light clean factory
work Apply Wheeling Tile Co. 32nd
and Woods SITS. d-l8-m
WANTED-Girl for general houscw"rH.'
Small family--nn washing. Apply 10
II. W. Hooking, 1873 y. Front. dill
WANTED-Wonlan as hnusck"cpcr. Two
children. One that can speak German,
preferred. Apply Herman Gcnd. Sea.
brights lane, Martins Ferry. diff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
GENERAL NOTICES

EXTENSION OF CHARTER
TIE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF WHEELING
WHEELING. W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
WANTED-Agent6

wANTED-Three gooo agents 70 sell
household necessities on the INSTALL
nent plan. Best Of goods and best OF
commissions. We pay weekly. {. +.
Adams Co.. tl4O-11tc Main st. uir-l:-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

WANTEp-Two boys to learn gooan
trade, night work. Apply between 6
and y. m. 10 Peter Boyd. Intelligence:
office. 1905 Market st. n-l9-i
WANTED-Men learn barbcrinE. Earn
while learning. Jobs waiting. Good
pay. Write Moler Barber College. 33l
w. 9Th ST.. Cinciranti. Ohio.
n-1l-1Ino
WANTEp-THREE GOOD LINOTYPE
OPERATORS; MUST BE SOBER.
APPLY FoaEmAN rHTE1LIGENCE3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

Notice is hereby given To the owners
Of bonds Of IN" k;nslc Glass Il ME-. Co.
Hf Hrllsbure, ". Va. that bonds num-
hercvi l6. u. is. ~. 20. 81. 90. %. -. IS.
&c. -. os, 20 and so OF 100000 each.
said bonds bearing date July LIST. 1913.
will b. paid on january LIST. 1918. ut the
National Bank OF West virginia AT
Wheeling. W. Va.
Interest on the above numbered bonds
will cease January LIST. 1919.
EAGLE MANCFACTUKING co.
Successors 10
EAGLE GLASS & MFG. CO.
JAMES PAUL.. Trcns.
d-lS-t-3l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
WANTED-Male OF Female Help.
FOR RENT

FOE EENT-Rooms. Rooms! Rooms.
Sleeping rooms per week. $500 up.
housekeeping rooms. per week. S2.50.
Rang, bath, phone; 1929 Chapl!nr street.
d-t;-!
ZOE EEHT-Splcndid room 50 by 20
fcct. sky lights. steam heated. suitable
10. a photograph gallery. or other busi-.
ness. Located in business district close
to depot Apply TO Peter Boyd. Wheel
ing lntclligencer. 1905 Market street.
Wheeling. d-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
WANTED-male
wANTE.

WANTED-Au automobile mechanic
Steady work TO the right person Mons
but \ first class mechanic need Apply.
Wheeling Motor Car Co, 18th and MARKET
g, rof.tc l-i"li
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

wANTED-Expcrien grocery sales
man no other need apply. Address:
Grocery Salesman. care Intelligcnc"r
J-lD-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
FLASH FROM THE roor11GHrs.

'Th"rr wCr" t"u arir":'ir:i at IN carly
ria" nf m,nc. said IN author. hnth
y'rr h"nGtiiul: lat ~" lrI'!'ng actress
w;tH dim. She Guarr"l"d ON" day NJ re-
h.nr&;.l with tn" uihrr l"d%. and Shr
ended th. quarrel hy saying. hauEhIil%.
'Ttrulrlnirr. picnSr tia; | am liz"
star
"'YrS. know YOUR" the star. IN"
nrli"r rrior;rI. "vrnE with nh amused
smile the lending nrirrSsrs' l"nE. slim
Azure, hut You'd look better. my dear.
if you w,rr It l:,llc meteor" " - Tit
i:i:s.
Wonan's Work.
LiHl,'S work rNi"r:'lS from sun % sun.
IN: Hunan'S WORK is never dana:
.I.t,. uc'"- will reach her final word
l'nt:l h": husband buys that Ford
---Tcnny"on J. naft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Funeral notice hereafter.

mUMm-On Monday. Deceulbcr rs.
1915. at . o'clock y. m. FRANCES j.
IDfII.ON) kRCMME:. in the 61th yea:
of her aga. Wife OF William i. krumn''
Funeral from tho family residence; TIA
dr!3ha, or Thursday at 2;"o ''.c'"Sh ,,
-, Iutcr;nrnt not prival" IN stone
church cemetery. Friends ~ the IAN
lis invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
NOTICE.

Eotice Of Redemption Of Bond Of Eagle
Glass 4 Manufa curing Co., "ellsouFs,
W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

,STS 81, nclocx u m. in his late res
dfnrc llg Seventeenth street. AL.
BERT NJ. ELLIOTT. aged Il years ana
20 days.
Funeral services private Thursday ut
m, In,armcnt a. the convenience OF
~, ia nl.ly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER Of TIE
,'I'nITrE('H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

w. S. JOHNSON.
Trcasur.r.
NJ +. SIIAWkET.
Superintendent nf Schools
Comm ~sionrrs "f Public Printing for
the State Of West Virginia. 6-l2-l9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

allowing the Turkish officials to interfere
with them and collect taxes.
y Wondrous panorama stretches out
from the hill behind Nazareth Mounts
Hermon, Tabor and Carmel are all in view.
10 the east is the green dome of Mount
Iabor, with Glboa to the south Of it. In
front there is the plain across which
Sisera fled and Jehu sped; where were de-
clded the struggles of Gilboa and Megiddo,
ana whose story of battles runs down from
the inroads Of indian, through the cam
palsns OF Tancred and the Crusaders, down
I'D the battle of Mount Tabor, in which
Napoleon also defeated the Turks.
And in sight OF this plain the Saviour
grew to manhood!
sun another Biblical prophecy is full
hlled by the great events Of the present
epoch in Palestine. The Saviour said:
Think not that am come to send peace
sword" :"
This must be interpreted as meaning not
that Christ desired war; but that the ideals
Wnich He came to implant I'm the world
couid only be maintained by facing strife
ana suffering Clearly the horrible and nm
CHRISTIAN denominations which the German
kalser represents can only be ended nv
bitter and relentless war.
Jesus did not believe that He was going
10 AFTER human nature all at once simply
ny appearing among men. He knew that
man! ages or warfare must continue before
me truth would come home to men that
Justice, mercy and love should rule both
individuals and nations.
no spot in Palestine has seen mora
great battles than the immediate neighbor-
hood of His childhood home There He had
studied the history OF the Jews and learned
now nations had met on that field Of
Megiddo from age to age. He knew that
the era of the sword was not nearly over.
and in the twentieth century His words are
justified. even at the very spot which He
knew best on earth.
1t is worth while to point out another In.
teresting parallel between Biblical history
and present occurrences. Jephthah In the
Bible led the men Of Gilead against the
Ephraimites and trapped them at the Jor-
dan Those who tried to pass over were
required to say the famous word: "Shib-
boleth." An Ephraimite could only pro.
nounce it "Sibboleth" So if a suspected
person said 1t that way he was killed.
In the present fighting many Turkish
soldiers tried to pass over the Jordan
disguised as peasants. but Arabs stood on
guard at the river, and If STRANGER could
not pronounce an Arab word properly. he
was known to be Turk and not an ir,no.
cent peasant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

which is now called by the Arabs most
appropriately Nahr el Mukatta C'the
River of Slaughtcr'). So it has vertically
proved to be to the Turkish hosts.
Nazareth which was captured by Gen.
cral Allenby in the same overwhelming
victory, is place of supreme interest to
al Christians. 1t was the boyhood home
OF Jesus OF Nazareth, and has been Visited
Feverently by countless millions OF pil.
grims who desired to see what were the
surroundings of the home in which the
saviour OF Christendom grew up from
childhood to youth, and even to manhood,
working in Joseph's carpenter shop.
Coming UP from the south as the Brit
ish army has marched. the last town be-
fore reaching Nazareth is the Biblical
Japhia (Arab Yafa), fourishing village.
with remarkable series Of three-storied
caves, formerly. utilized as great store
houses for grain. 1t is only two miles
from Nazareth. Passing over the low
hills behind Japhia, the army came to n
shallow basin, opening into a winding val
ley, which runs east and west. and in
front on the further edge of the basin,
lies spread out the town of Nazareth, now
called Fin Nazirah.
At one point on the surrounding hills is
situated that bro Of the hill whereon
their city was built" down which the In
Jesus, when His teaching offended their
ideas. This is the so-called mount Of
Precipitation" The city itself is filled
with steep places, so that in many parts
houses have been built only on one side
OF the street, the other being rock wall.
The most famous spot in all Nazareth is
"the Fountain OF the Virgin" some five
minutes walk to the east OF the present
town. through pathway shaded by olive
trees, the only source Of water supply for
the town. The water comes to 1t through
conduits Of great antiquity from the neigh
boring hills. Near it stands the Greek
Church of the Annunciation, where sacred
tradition says the angel announced to the
Blessed Virgin, as she was drawing water
at this fountain, that she was to be the
mother OF the Saviour.
This fountain is the meeting place Of
all. young and Old and doubtless the tiny
feet Of the infant Jesus often pressed this
soil, as He came with His Mother to get
the water for the family
Nazareth in modern times has become
the mart of exchange between the export
ing merchants of Acre and Haifa, the sea-
ports, for Europe and the wild Bedouin
sheep herders and sheiks, who can ride
here from the Jordan and tra,e without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
o
She Wa oBethek Mother - =

Jordan to annihilate any Turks who tried
to cross.
When the British cavalry saw the Turks
neelng before them at Armageddon they
knew the victory was Won
Armageddon is written "Harma peddon"
in the revised version Of the Bible. The
word signifies Heights of Megddo." The
Hebrew word "Har' means mountain. or
heishts. 1t is, in fact. a plain below
neight. This place was even in early
bible time a great battlefield. The local
ity forms part of the great plain of Es
oraelon. 1t was the defensive line of
ancient Israel, which relied chiefly upon
infantry against the Canaanites and later
invaders who relied upon cavalry and
chariots
Even before the Israelites took possess
sion OF the' Holy Land, AIegiddo was a
pace or great importance, for here the
Egyptian Pharaoh. Thothmes Ill, over
came the I1ittites. as is learned from
Egyptian inscriptions. 1t is mentioned as
fortress in the 'rcl-el-Amarna tablets.
dating from the fifteenth century B. C.
Two great BEETLES of Old Testament his.
TORY TOOK place at Megiddo. The first was
Whe1 the prophecies Deborah stirred ND
the lsraelite tribes, under the leadership
or Barak. to throw off the yoke OF Jabin
hlng or Canaan. Siseras 900 chariots NJ
IRON were gathered in front of Taanach
and Megiddo. Barak came down from
-'iouiiI duoT, during q terrific storm, and
surprised their hosts. The mountain tor
rents, swollen by the sudden storm, over.
moved their banks and swept away
GnaTiots and horses. OF this event the
Bible uses the memorable phrase:
The stars in their courses, fought
against Sisera." Judges, ", 20-22.)
1t was $50 years later that another
great battle of Megiddo was fought be-
tween Pharaoh-Necho. King of Egypt,
marching against Assyria and the forces
OF Israel. Palestine was the Belgium of
ancient times, because it lay between the
great Powers, Egypt and Assyria. King
Josiah of Israel tried to oppose the
Egyptian progress and met their armies at
Megiddo. where he was MORALLY wounded
by the Egyptian archers and taken TO Jeru.
salem to die or. Chronicles, xxxv., 2O.22).
Even before the time of Josiah the field of
Megiddo had been fatal to king OF
judah, for here Ahaziah died Of his
wounds when he fed before Jehu or.
Kings, TX, 27). Megiddo is also men
toned as one Of the fortresses which was
forced to surrender to Shishak, King Of
Assyria.
Megiddos heights look down upon
the broad plain and the kishon,
/. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Map OF Palestine, Showing the Field of Armaged-
doa, Where e. the British Cavalry Made the
turning Movement Toward the British
Main Army from the Jordan River
and Trapped the Turkish Armies
BY the Rev. Clifton Hardy Lew. Ph. d
Rabbi Of Fremont Iemnls Ms.. 49,, = -. -,

TN the great and splendid Allied vic
tories of the past few weeks there is
one that must rivct the attention OF
earnest, thinking people even above all the
others
That is the great victory OF the British
and Allied forces on the Plain OF Arma
geddon, In Palestine, for it was at Arma
geddon that the turning point of the battle
which crushed the Turkish armies oc-
Cured.
In this event we have what appears
10 be clear fulfilment Of the Biblical
prophecy that the greatest battle of the
world IS history will take place at Arranged.
DON The actual engagement at this Place
was not. indeed. the largest battle OF the
world war, but it appears destined TO be a
deciding factor IN the war, because It
marks the crumbling of the savage allies
OF Germany and is therefore truly an essen
tial phase OF the great battle of the
world"
Let us recall the impressive and terrible
words OF the Bible foretelling Armageddon.
They are found in the sixteenth chapter of
the Revelation OF st. John the Divine, who
says:
And I saw three unclean spirits liE,
frogs come out Of the mouth of the dragon.
and out OF the mouth of the beast and out
OF the mouth OF the false prophet
For they are the spirits Of devils, work
Ing miracles, which go forth unto the kings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

The exact part which Armageddon
played in the recent victory in Palestine
is thus described by General Allenby in
his Official report:
'On the north our cavalry traversng the
Field Of Armageddon had occupied Naza.
reth, Afule and Beisan and were collecting
the disorganized masses OF enemy troops
and transport as they arrived from the
south. All avenues of escape open to the
enemy, except the fords across the Jordan
between Beisan and Jisr-ed-Damecr, were
thus closed"
Since General Allenby occupied Jeru-
salem. which is in southern Palestine, last
Winter little has been heard OF his prog
rcss in the northern part of the country,
and it was supposed that his army had
been fought to standstill by the ombined
forces Of Germans and Turks Now it has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

Of the earth and Of the whole world, to
gather them to the battle Of that great day
Of God Almighty.
"And he gathered them together unto a
place called in the Hebrew tongue Anna
geddon."
To sincerely religious persons it will not
be any surprise to learn that this tremen.
dous prophecy Of Scripture has been liter
ally fulfilled, but to many others, intelligent
and thoughtful though they be- who have
lost something faith the circumstances
will be well worth consideration.
Many students Of the Scriptures viii
see truly wonderful agreement between
the divinely inspired Revelation of ST John
and the recent battle Of ,Armageddon and
all the events associated with il.
The agreement goes much deeper than
the mere occurrence of the battle. For in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

been found that by most skilful envelop.
ing movement, which reached its climax in
ne dash across the Plain of Armageddon.
ne General not only crushed the Turks
out captured practically all their army.
ANY one who has studied the topography
OIL northern Palestine, or who has looked
at profile map of the country, will under
stand that it was no simple matter to mass
'hose endless ravines and hillsides, TO
march through land whose every nook
ana corner offered shelter for cannon and
machine guns. OF course, General Allenby
knew al this very WE'LL and did not wish
10 sacrifice thousands of men needlessly.
IL was not his purpose to push the Turks
2ack loot by foot, sacrificing his men to
'lectlVe way he planned and carried out
tremendous encircling movement Utiliz.
ing especially his cavalry from
India, Britain and Australia he cap
tured the larger part of the Seventh
and Eighth Turkish armies.
Palestine is long, rocky plateau,
having the Mediterranean Sea on
the west and a boundary formed
by the Dead Sea- the river Jordan
and the sea of Galilee On the east.
The main British army with tho
infantry cautiously fought its way
northward along the Jordan Valley
on the east side OF the country.
Then very secretly and suddenly
great force of cavalry sped up
the coast until it reashed the Field
of Armageddon and then turned
eastward towards the other Brit
ish force, thus catching the Turk
in a trap.
On the eastern side of the Jor.
dan the Arab allies of the British
cut the only railroad, which could
carry tho Turks north, and also
waited at the fords Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

stance, the phrase
Spirits OF devils,
working miracles.
which go forth unto
the kings of the
earth" may very
we'll be interpreted
10 refer TO the mill
,arists and scion
lists who have sup
ported the Kaiser
and his fellow crimi.
nais wit { h cir
dcvilish inventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

0u~oen~ooe 8 v~orn~e.o
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

There will be a special meeting of White Pass Lodge No. 11S, F. X A. NJ, tonight at S:30 o'clock at which time work in the Fellowcrait degree will be given. All members a1e cordially and earnestly request ed to be present.
 W. A. Brown will arrive in Skag- way on the steamship Alameda Mon day and will fill the position as 8 zen. for the Pacific Steamship Co.,, made vacant by the removal of H. 6 We'r to Seattle. MT, Weir has been transferred to the Seattle depart ment from where he will travel over the route of the company as trayelin auditor.
 T. A. Bond, and wife were ar rivals in Skagway recently and have leased the Shaw cottage on Fourth Avenue for the summer. Mir. Bond has accepted a position with the White Pass and will be member of the auditing department this sum mer. MT. and Mrs. Bond come from Idaho, where MT. Bond has been in the employ of the State government.
 Sidney s. Jacobs, James Black and Gus Gllis, commercial brokers aliyed this morning on 8 launch from Haines. This jolly party s.arted yesterday evening at six o'.lock and arrived here at six o'clock this morning having spent the night on Lynn Canal All speak most highly of the beautiful seen ary but regretted that they had no fishing tackle with them as the fishing was fine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar, rivals from the south during the months of May and June. accord' .rs to the various steamship oom- rlays schedule as published else where in this paper, is as follows: MAY
 f9 p. $. Co, Spokane.
 20 G. T. P. Prince Rupert. % A. SS. C., Alameda.
 22 c. p. R., Princess Sophia. 26 A SS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 27 c. T. p. Prince Rupert.
 2S A. SS. Co, Alaska. JUNE
 9 C. p. R, Princess Sophia, 8 c. T. P, Prince Rupert.
 '. A. sS. Co.,, Jefferson.
 10 C. T P, Prince Rupert. .l3 C. p. R., Princess sophia. r C. T. P, Prince Rupert. l9 A. SS. Co.. Jefferson.
 24 C. T. P, Prince Rupert. -29 c. T. p. Prince George.
 For further details see the vari- cIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-18

to the manual training room, and here was shown remarkable dis play of the work done by the boys during the term. Work boxes, knife and fork boxes, magazine and book racks, fowl racks ana other well made and neatly finishde pieces or wood furniture and home utilities were Ckown. It was a most gratlfy- ing display and showed that Ska3- way school boys were receiving in struction in cabinet work and join ing that would be of benefit to them la the years to come.
 While speaking of the boys work, Miss Wilson mentioned the fact that while the lads did not do any of the sewing for the Red Cross, thru their services in acting as fetch and go" artists they were indis- pensible. s.
 The final halt was made at the immaculate domestic science kitchen and here was displayd the tried and tested recips of the domestic science class, Mary McCann, Grace Adams. Ruth Achison Louise Ross and Maude Rasmuson, which had been nut in book form. Man never set foot in a more spotless eulm- inary department, and it is safe to say that any food cooked or. pre-