pittsburgh scntmt^ port henry woman is fatally...
TRANSCRIPT
fe• Ar© Willing •» Throw Aw*y• Cash for Display.
Too <iu|ny Americans have a cne*nta*9m spending money solely to displa)
\ l i t possession, and most of them oan-8Kft,:*fforji It. A few rig* Tien art
VstffUosed *with thts 'form «/ megal-«.s*t!MfcQJa> teat* as a rule, they are not
,» sjp«»dt&r<ft*, otherwise they would not' V !flfc*teh.. The money mefmlanmntac k* tkt tn*Jn#tay of Broadway's "lobstei
fMtfftCes" ind he is called a "lobster'tn the •jtpressJve slang ©f that dls-
wrote a letter to a clt>complaining that w*it
restaurants tried ueat meat cooked in foretgr.
to him. when he wantetutton chops or porterhouse
tent seemed to b*on the idea that tm
i tiftott him by showing how USurely he cannot think
If well when he confine* W»t efforts to a monotonous
f «&»* and mutton chops. A*ftf* 4f mind In typical of Ms e t a
i sin important bearing on tht,:\ot Uv4og, wfcicn in such.
i cost of high living, tSiere-* are worth consider-:
mi #M»tttutnMfttsr on th
ReaistratiooInGeunty4B VBR.lt* TOWXfe SHOW ]
INCHKAWfc: IN 1HK M HUt-IItOF VOTKKS 11KGIBTKKMU
—IVCUKASE IS INSTRONG BBPt?lJ.
LIC7AN TOWNti
That there is great interest amonu 1
PENSION'S.Are pensions in general wise-
Should a State pension it* workers?tthotttd it pay pensions to teachersAny more than to any other clawtof employees?
TheKo ar<« questions ddscuntted inu bulletin Just issued by tht* I'nltrdStates liureau of education. Tin*Immediate purpose of the bulletinin to describe the pension systemn'f Great Britain, but in the course
Pittsburgh Scntmt^ October 24*913
PORT HENRY WOMANIS FATALLY BURNED
. HOY—WARWICK
j In thf humc of Mr antl Mr-- ChM. Hills. 70 Dewe> street, Worcemt
j >f .--j»., at 7 ,3u o\-Uu-k, O< t. 18, the; was one of thf in-ftttcst w«.-dti'.uK>;th«- fall s«-acyn. wh»-n Mss- Winnlfn^i, Hoj w:t* nicirnt-d to Ji«. .\f. M-. >in W.irwick. 1 u? I ,\U;n s i r c c , s mMr. ana Airs' F r a n o r Wir'Mi-Willcanui, Australia. l
j Breaker, paxtur uf tht-j
Masonic Gathering ,CONVKNTiON
IIV HOICV(OVF.lt
SMITH. GJtVSl>iiKii or THK W A T BK\HKRS AT THK
John
He voters in the cumin* <•»•<*»«" | * j o f t n c t u i d juyrnond W. files, th<howa in the fact that aUtwu*a l i Uthown in the fact that although its what is generally termed an "oilyear" thc registration is within 132of what it WH* a year afro when aoresident was elected.1 borne of thetowns show a flight falling eff in thclumber of voters register.nl, t ,i . h<freatest fal'.tng off la In this city. In:he strong an 1 relJftble Republicantowns, such ai l*e>kmanotvn. Cham-
ireased refimrstlon. Thj /t juris for
author, takes occasion to discus* th<; i •*A l
underlying all pensions,and especially teachers' pensions inthe I'nited States.
Teachers' pensions and pensionsystems, according to i>r. ste*. r«>-present one phase of what )come a universal movement .imoutc j.•fvtllsed peoples movement
l»MKHK.Xt'K OF MIX!) TO, MAYAM, TKLKPIIONK CKNTRALAND INFORM HEH OF HKIt
OONMTION — UTVRfft FCH'KHOIKS AFTER, ACC'IlftENT
A terrible aoclJen* eccurred at iN.rt..J Henry Tuesday afternoon *htii u
woman named Mrs. Dahw, the cuxe-1n the George R. Sherman man
: Tin:Nlr; TI:MI:UK
ait.i3 -
>JH' Hut <M(lore<l fn<|u|r> — AHBishops \n* Askwl Jo Answer Six
Tli«> 2*d District Masonic Coriven-
lon ijfia .is. Musuiiic Hall last even-
V.K «a* the scene nf one of the lar«-
-; i;.iiheiinRs uf Ma*,.p.s in this city"
•A\\\ts : inu ; i I 1 ., n u n > t , , , r t l f y»>ars. Visiting M a -l ' i t " > l 1 ' 1 |-i.ii:i' <lfl#Rat<-s representing practi-
11.^ t...)K ! r i l l l i *'v'"r> ;*HJ«V m th.. district werp
• th.-y M.-otl 'present,
background [ Tho convention wu.t under the Ki*
n- ithi« H-»ly"dispose of the superannuated and i »l»n. recently purcHased by the Cath- ntss. th« PUIM- SS Prefedisabled individual and to Mb old I o l i c Order o f l N Sister* of Charity, j ed all t>\*r the world anNre of Its economic terrors." Pensions1
!*<tt.!Z±-™^™\~^^ZrT.t o D e Converted by them Into an • tiun on mixctl
<3W«go packer. d<m« to-,-r-K #tialt butcher, th* its* Im e country compWne oithU I
^ . th« tHoat «x. ILuckily for the pur4, moet American* who!
chape 6o not]they • « talking about. Oa-i
chope of this 4e«bri|lHo^
y people wtm^ <
, ^ a t h e «
I alone, If o*f fiob-Irtksted oft thtt pfcrot H
• JWOUW be. \a» 11M
. Hi*
;hose of last year are as
Vltona, No. 1vltona No. 2Vusable No. 1\aaable No. 29eekmantownStack Brook No. 1Blai* Brook No. S .Jhamplain No. l , ."7h*mplain No. 2 . . .ph*tnpialn No. 3 . .
v n t s out.! academy, was sf» tr-rrlbly burned that hng th-have existed in Germany in aome1**1* ^ I e d wlthln| a few hours without ] tht- opv
Iform or other for two or thr«e oen-. W** a°le to tjell how the accident ri.iKt*i
tw by r*c,u
,46*
J tarles, and In other European coun J occurred. jtriea for the better *oart of a century 'rh* w o m * n ^ a s a!
opinion «>rrtumty ..f favoring such marn cerinln c»untrU-a.
licLittnl The .louhit-iisrd b*"Hi!« man> n_l
ami surrounding places.Mr Warwick and Sl-.vS
their marriage \ uws «h>ii:n a front parlor, with Aof autumn foliage., with Ui> iree« on] ptrviilitn of U. VV. Louis MlHer. I). l>~the side and at th.- top w.ih aspara j C. M., of this csty imd presided oversus ferns. The mantels ami rireplace l hy II. \V, Horace W. Smith, Grandwere hanked with leaves and asparu-! Lecturer of thf State of New ^?ork.
ferns. The dining room was Uon«> Exemplification of the-work wa» • e n -
tries for the better T>art or a centuryor more. On the continent the bem>-
tJannetnora No. 1 .Dannemora No. 8
Mooert Ko.«B l |
" . fits of teachers' p#«»ions have oftenbeen extended to Include widows and
teachers. In Scotland aayatem has been deve-
loped, based on #cle>nUf)e Insurancepriftoipls*. which Dr. Blo« considersea|»f9la41y vaJuabie for the United
penaioh* afaall ,be suwjort-ed In whole or io part by the State.or whether the? a^all b« financed en-tirely by the UAcbere M»«maelves. isa problem that has been solved dtf-ftl«ttlly in different countries. : InQmmuny the «Ut* finance* the aaUre
mtst
til ^ ^
481
«own>Platttburgh <fQrw%? Ko, S tit- 197?!atti«>urfh (town) No. t 1*1 t#S
Lttabargh «aty> f . . . . . . t * 8tttsVargh Yclty) 4 . . , .rt«
(Plattstmrgh <*lty) e . . . . 6 8 3;]^I«Uburgh (ektf) • . . . . M S
he 4hlat!t» i t *acr more generous to4*1 ^ tMfihera, but because he consld-*1§1 •*• Jt b*tl*r busineas for the State
^ | | fi sad manage the system ithbW t h t i '
burden i t ultimately shifted tontl! the teachers.
* ' . < • • . * - / « * ' • Stti
(gchuyler Falte Wo. l*.. . .tSO :Sfhuyler Pills No. a . . . . l i t 1
I The law require* that out and a,hmlf timer as «uu^ vote* « • printed
\&T nth eleotlon district ets there areregistered voters «ud that there aim be printed, for «*e& district one-aoarter as many sample ballots asthere are votera. It will thus be seenthat a total of e>oat l«.5M offlKrtftland 4,400 sample %>allou w4U be required for the county.
Mna<than comfort. In-,
unity of peo-iI neighbor-
Suter To Lecture^Umay» Oot. *i—A few hoars after
had sigiied k contract to deliverl i t lecture* at f 1.000 each, Winlffn deposed O*>v««n»r ofroifc SUts, MtnotM»oe4 last night lie;would accept the Progressive nomtnalion for s
DUtrtct, benbly in the,
tr'bntions whatsoever. In Prance thei to keep
Io thei States th* tendency Is to ask
xibution* from the teache-rs.
tefef f are heavilytho pension syst«m going.U f e S h d
Am ± permanent arrai rem*nrt Dr. 8tesf the Qarman plan, not because
that in any' event
While admitting, therefore, thatcontributions may be necessary to
pension system, h*; they should be discontinued
M soon aa possible. In hie opinioneonlfibotiotn from teacher* as a per*
t feature not only add nothingto th* effectiveness of a- pension plan, j o B J r R C T LESSON rX)R
j An airirmutiv answr-r fromlone in the house [ hierarchy would m^an xhe
A t
used
at the time of the accident and when j Of the famous >fe Tenure d«ir^.-. i maseiAAnce reachied her she W*s In) inquiry is ordered in u letter •i^iiedsudh ajrony from her burns that It * w | i>> t'arrtmul lUnux.iiR in wh>;i t\ •:
in pink and white, asters h<The hride was attended l»y M:>
Eva IFills, as maid uf honor. nt\>11 l u " j Mi«s Jennie R. Shaft, Lowell, a
m.iid. Miss Bhaw \sa« «i srhoolmat
ufterno'on Xt\<lducted during thfevening.
t After the eveninjr session of thrtcunvontioii. a banquet was servml inih<» i-anquet room of Masonic Halt at
impossrble for h<p 1lars surrounding the sad affair. About j "What was ten years atto «t),l4 o'clock the operator In fhe central; i3 tod*>- in your diweese. the
askinr them to githe woman. Wh
to tell the part leu-1 follonlhg nuvstions an- a.sked:d f f i Ab j
telephone office la that village receiv-ed & message froii the Sherman houseinforming h r that Mrs. P*nw. whewas the personand asking theststftbce to her
of Catholics, men <\nholies and no
'WhatWaion flre.jjnuea
perator t^ send a*- j concluded orHthout delay., ~
ie averaffe numoetigos which h.i\o boattempted in tht- I;
operator at one > telephoned for AphyeKiian and several other persons
to the assistance of>n then reached the
Sherman house a terrible sight mettheir gase, for they found Mrs. Dahwwith her clothing almost entiretyburned off and her flesh so badlyburned that when they attempted tocare for her It almost dropped fromher body.
ten years with and without iHptr.-satlon?
•'Have the precautions such a,*prescribed beea omitted or rtfftibtd,and 4n how many cases?
"ln other cases what results havesuch precautions brought, the on»concerning the education of alt thechildren la the Catholic religion enpecialiy?
"Finally, what rites, especial'v i-ft-er the promulgation of the Ne Te-
The rtttfortunate woman was t a k - j m w a d 4 c r e e t a r e fOtrove<t tn the t«>.en to her home, Where she lingered in J ebraJt ion pg SUCh «n*rriagft4' Aregreat agony until atarot 8*0 o'clock L h e y c e l e b n l t e d l n t h e church. irewhen death put an end to her suffer- th^y a n n o u l l c^d a t t h e 8 O u n 4 uf l h ,in* It is sarppo#ed that while thej U 1 | | k wfcUe t h a p f M t a , n g prJedt jaunfortunate woman was wo™"n«r i cja4 in p^erdotal vestments with thearound the kitchen range her clothing] ugltJfo o f t n e orRc«ugt>t flre. and realising her danger i Qf t h o rJnK a ' M fshe ran tq the telephone to call upon ! -with all thethe operator to «end her assistance j pIeftge f o r m u l a t f t y o u r ansWers on theand that in running she fanned th*. f | > l l o w l q u e 8 t i o n : ,n y a u rflanien which soon enveloped her.Mm. Dana was
of the ,organ, th* bt»ne lic'iunrmon or not?
oiivwcrs you will
•oon envelope* nBr-1 con«iderln« the particular ciroum-about 60 rears of age; 8tance8< w o u J d it be c u n v e n k .n l in ,hf
and 1« survived by her husband andsix children. I future to f
i marriage??"vor or to oppose
but they "Introduce needless comyr they arc a source of constant;
Irritation and misunderstanding, M t t i j n a n j m H | f i D e j change in hitman na-th p i b l f a v s t amount >
PHACK FANATICSTo thone deluded people who find j
th*y are responsible for a vast amountofunn tar>" bookkeeping and otherclerical work." Dr. Siee concludes thoU|rhftfulwith a strong recommendation for artoncontributory pension *>*stemAmerlcap teachers.
for
lure a reason for believing in 1ly censing of wnrs we commend & j
uwl ot th<> followingj article in iHe Outlooke x t r a r t f n > T n
of Oot. 11 by Frank Hunter Potter.
Clubbed With Rifle ! '
they **ek to rob «$Gh: \*r apartment
i that is «he extent o<hip, Ot they buy
l pay more for i• oaa afford for houW
l deprive them-» Pi»a««r* <4 going to th*
h epwa tNvoatMP* they willf smlk-ry. M they mnnotj
i going to the ttiestreweh of • e^ow any-way wr go to movJngihen they think no
seeing teecauee theyi drive up io the •*•kom^blte. New Tork
place that Is a
w ••" - - - thatJ to eat there never do ex>ey «annot drive tip" In style,
makes mU«*tta the lives; They worry themselves
about lneon»eo.tientialB, andkeep wp what they think
p^rnnee they losepe>et The man who
> walk into an opera hooveI tattlionaires drive tip In carri-' and Automobiles, has lost his
st.*—<New Tork Commercial.
thU win be a Mopping stone to the*apoakerftfaij) of the next Assembly andfinally lead to his nomination andelection as Governor next fall.
Feeling assured his election to thelower hens*, wilt toe by an almost un-animous vote, particularly after hav-ing beau personally atpture* by Harry{Cop, the Republican candidate, thathe -would -withdraw in the ex<lover-nor's fa*qr. Mt. Suiter.at a, )ate hour}«* n|gbt isaeed this sfaietnent:, "I» vtow of th* ttrgan* pleading*from lifelong friends, and the requestIn vritinsT from- more than, half of theregistered voters ot the Sixth Assem-bly District, regardleaeo?jparty srffilla-tlonav bftSging me ta accept the nomi-nation (for memfber of Assembly* tofurther the cau«e of honest govern-ment. I have consented to come ba/ekto Albany, as a member of the Assem-bly, for the food that 1 oan do.
"Of bourse I appreciate the confi-dence of some of my old constituents;and no <wordsj of mine oan tell themhow grateful I am for their supportand unwavering loyalty.
"I slts£i*b* a non-partisan candidatehavtar*o,*xe to grind, and no motive
iHiiPWl other than to do what 1ean for tht cause of good governmentthe wtPbgsgle 1or which aocompUsh-went brought «A>out tny removal fromthe GovernorsSUp by an arrogant boaswhose dtetetes to do wrong t defied."
entkleU, "The Conflict in TUfter." Mr.}Potter is an American who has lately
| been in great Britain and hus studiedthe varying p-hases of the. jrreat re-
i lifrtotis controversy which has been—— j raging in Ireland nvi-r lh* Muestlon
Game Protector Cassius Winch, or | whether the Protestant* of thai is-land should s u b m i t to the domina-tion of an Irish Parliament whichwould be three-fourths Roman CYtfho-llc. As i» well kmnrn, the feelSnit «yfthe .Protestants is st> bitter that a pro-visional government has been alreadyplanned In I'teter, and a threat ihat
Lake Placid, was on Sunday after-noon brutally assaulted by a hum*.,who clubbed him over the head withft rifle butt until Winch was halfdead, and today Abram Kllburn washeld for the grand jury on a chargeof assault, second degree. The assaultTook place ln Wilmington Notch Suu j civil war will follow an attempt today afternoon, about 2 o'clock when I force Hume Rule U4*>n that province ;Winch demanded to see the hunter's! ha» been openly made at jcr«U mftus1
rh was driving toward ! meeting* held 4n various cities under}when hft-saw Kllburn Mhe direotron. no t of a few inoonse
I fFROH PA RiftTO CAIRO, BOITT
L Oct. 2i.<—In a rainstorm and•Aviator Pierre l>aucourt. great-
it . of if. Danton. today Rt\\ott his proposed 3,150 mile
, Bgypt. He carried i, Henri Roux, a former non
Officer of the Frenchirt planned to make the
aeroplane journey in threeStopping at Constantinople,
t arerosalem. He was the first bird-r io 0f from Paris to Berlin with*
stop.
BAY STATE COStTOREXCF.
Northampton, Mass*. Oct. 21:—Smith College and the town of North*unrpton are hosts of the tenth annualmeeting of the Massachusetts St«t«Conference of Charities, which convened today for a three <iay«' session.Organised charity workers, publicofficials, medical men, educators,churchmen ahd others are here fron.sit parts if the State to take part inthe proceeding)!..
k* ,cross'I** highway. Winch called tohim, td stop, bttt'Kilburn went on ln^to the' woods. Winch followed, anasays that when he come up with Kli-burn the hunter struck him threetimes over the head with his riflbbtbtt Clifford Turner of Yonkors, whowas driving with Winch got him inlothe carriage and drove him home.Winch was unarmed at tht? time ofthe alt, having left his rifle' Inhe carriage when ho started In pur
suit of kilburn. Division chief pro-tector Byron Cameron, of KaranauLake secured evidence Monday whichWas presented before Justice GeorgeStorrs of Wilmington yesterday after-noon. Kittmrn's bail was fixed at *«00.Winch is recovering from the as-sault. Winch has killed several Wound*in the woods this fall in enforcingthe antl-bdtindhjR law, and threats-thad been tnaUe by,owners of th»- dugsio ~getM the protector.
PREPARING VOn WIMTK11
quential fanatics, but ,l»y leading menof the country, such as Sir K\iwnniCarson and others. We have beentold so often that <he spread of Chris-tianity has so softened men's passionsthat arbitration must noon take theplace of war and that religious intol-erance will soon be & thine; of thepast that, were we not slow to be- v
lieve in the chamrlng <*f human taa- :ture. we should he surpri.«ed to readin this article by Mr. l\«t«-r the OM-sertion that for a parallel to thc hH-;
ternesji of Mec.larian hatred in Ireland ;we must jfo back to the «lay* t«f thcrelijrioust inaseiacres of tlu- MiddU-Aga*. Mr. Totter n:iy«;
"(.Catholics aiHl Protestants in thenorth of Ireland hate t-ach uther withun intensity un«<iuulcd else-when-since thc Massacre oT St. Hartholo-m«-w or tho days of Alva in *
of the bride In the Lowell schools.Mr. Warwirk had I eonard J. Hoy.brother of the bride, as be«t man.I'ahers were forest II. Sticknev r*ndAlbert T. Thaw, Lowell.
Kvelyn 9arsent and Sadie CharltonIT" ribbon girls. They held the
white satin ribbon to form an aislefor the bridal party to pans thronghjan eloqueaL-addrass. Following'ibison the way from the anteroom to I R. W. W. W, Jsfifrles. Past Districtwhere the service was read in thfrom part of the house.
A lovely gown of white satin, draped model, made en traine, embellish-
which were seated over 160 memfhen*of the fraternity from the lodges ofthts city and from lodges throughoutth«* district. R. W. Louis Miller. ThD. (;. M., acted as toast master of th«occasion. The first speaker sailed up-on was H. W. Horace W.(3rand Lecturer of the state who f*
ed with a yoke on chiffon and prin-cess lace and pearl and rhlnestonebuckle was worn by the bride with afull length white tulle veil caiighxwith a seml-chaplet of valley Ulles.Her flawsra were lilies of the valley.Mrs. Warwick received a ruby venaant from her husband. Her •ravel-ing suit was a brown broadclothsuit with a velvet hat to match, orn-amented with white plumes an j goldlace. y
Miss Hills wore nlle green silk pop!in. gamitured with pink roses. Thiswas also a draped model, and shecarried taft roses la an arm bouquet.Miss 8haw wore a daittty pale pinkcrepe de chine .gown trimmed withsilver-beaded passementerie and asilver buckle. Her flowers were pinkroses. The taide gave Miss Hills andMiss Shaw rbinestone hair bandeauand they wore these In their coiffuresfor the wedding.
Miss Sargent wore a pink silk muilln frock trimmed with shadow laceand Sadie Charlton, another ribbongirl, wore white satin striped volte.
The beet i i given monogram
Df-puty, responded to a call trot) thachair. R. W. J. H. Ksefe. GrandChaplain of the state ot New Torkthen addressed th* assembled' Ma-son a. Amo&f the other speakers of
ig ^ iMthe t e n M >vwer* reprssenutives of many ot tikelodges of the ltd District.
The- convention and ihefollowing ,wUI oe r*m*oib*r*a;%^|lfwho were present a* bejnf oa$ of;themost successful »nJ eftjofibil etfttUof the kind ever Hid to this tfaftftftlc
> Frank
< M - : I \ . - .
[)]•' r u n
l.n- x- i
s ipilwr.
If.
t>>
I M
n t
• nM«d
11
H
A
\
l l ^ - k
... tiuprfmeKy and has
Appeal.i byc u v JudKe'V th« State
ami UK.uiv till-;
\ \ \u ; . \no \ TLOSL'S Nov. so
erlands. They Jo not Mv« tt»vI there in a Protentaut (»iiarterfOHthnllc ijuarter in Melms< a: HI in I*)niii»n'dt-rry. ami it i«« m
< ' p.f>wa<lays for :v man uf i>n«- r
An unusual Spectacle for this sec-}*" «« l lU" i* l n t " Ul«' ^ i u : i r u r
Ia> Hot'ii AnnDuncan \V. I
iu will r m i a it.l1 Nuvt'iutM
cufflinks by the groom, and the ushers received monogram tie clasp*Miss Bertha B. Botrwortl), West Boyl-ston, who played the wedding music,received a lingerie clasp from MimHoy. The wedding march from "Lohengrtn" and Mendelssohn's weddingmarch were given as> a processionaland recessional.
At the reception, the bndal part>members were assisted In receivingby Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hills amClarence M. Hills. Mrs. Hills wore adark blue silk foulard with beadedurnamentatlons and whither corsage.
In the dining room damriea wer*served by Misses Mildred Holt. AdaM. Pierce. Flora li. Bum pus, LindaSmith. Sadie Charlton, Mabel Peters,from the Dewey-street Baptist churchall of whom wore pretty gowns otwhite.
The many guests ^^MUd with ln-terost the large display of ifts pret-tily arranged in A anteroom. Theseincluded sliver, cutglasm china, stfttu-
I ary. linen bric-a-brac, paintings, andbed rurnl8hlnRs. Conspicuous was *beautiful clock 4n a fine case fromfellow members of the uroom in themen's to&racca class at the Dewey-street Baptist church, also a largecheek from Australia and Europe.
Mr. Warwick le grand master of theOrangemen and is aho a Red Manof the Worcester tribe. He formerbwas a grocer at Webster square In
: business for himself, hnt !s employedj for the Walker-Armin^ton i'o. at ItsJ Webster-square branch store. Tht,,' Unde 'was a stenographer and book-| keeper for Macgown & McOowan, 203i l>ay building, whert* she workM four
years.: Mr and Mrs. Warwick left Worces-; tor for a trip to Maine, and *>n theirj return will live at 33. Stoneland road.j where they will be at home after Pet,
EDUCATION JVOTSSFresno. Cat,, has a model open-atj»
school building costing lea* than1500.
Teachers lit Or**tsviH*. Mise.. ar*required by the schoot -boafd to At-tend summer school at aat least once every thrfe* year*.*
SRlaHes rtcMviagraduates of ^he nbmeecoadttiltSkcourse of the TJteyerttty4 of Wtsconstarange from *TIO to ti.OOO for th*first year** work tip to i i . i t* fori&ftthird year of employment.
The University of THttsfaurgh baaopened a free "Schoor of Childhood"for children 4 to 7 y«*r» of *g* fawhich It hopes to "combine the bestfeatures of the feindarjFtrtett, *h«
Uoniplayground, and th*school."
Tha importance of the personalityof' the teacher in any system ofschools emphasised by Dr.Clftxton, u. a.Cojnmiaaietter atcation. In a rec«t j e $ * r to409 feounty, towns«p,; }iaResuperintendents in the p«"
Students- from India «ft»<country havl orgatftstd „tan Association of the » i ft 4 * ' for
other Totnt*NeiHy every
tlon and lire Wi of>h in the South
which trip available for free itiott by tn* VnHed. 8taU» fi«BducatfOp. '
Bemsttno County, N i f ?a stipirinteftdfrht ot i "only»cnoolh»as«i bu'
We-dash, thoroughly e^uipperi tnmeet modern demands for rural edu-cation.
HTEEN ABOVE, ZFRO IStHMFEHATTHK AT IH'
: VfldSP
l lRiVEXLV SEC'RETK
(.-• Spokane. Wash., net. 21.—'Indian"^ra*e«% it fulMhlodf>d Simkrne Tn-
' dfan, dwhirwi that lone befnn- th*»"White man dlsrovered the u*»e of theflnger-pr^tt for dentIfloation ihe In-dians used It.
DocumpntB. agreements, treaties—
I>uluth, Minn., net.y a gale, a fleet of n
was sighted early today headed for
lion of the country 4s the work ofbeavers now to -be neen near thr«mouth of the A usable River helowValcour. The busy animals huv.»jbeen hard at wofk cutting down pop-lar trees and laying them on the riv-er bottom. The 'heavers are not build-; of.r.i; ore of their well know "beaver; r-dams" as there is plenty of wit ir atthis »polnl and tha current ot thestream-is too swift *>qt It is knownthat they cut down trees with tend-er bark, like the poplar, and nf»rc upon a IIMIJT mtfTenpsr ^them under water tor th*' \v;nU»-;,,f hypi>«-rit;<-:U talkni.mtns -when they eat off \h* *<a« 1 jt,u*«nir vi'ttn-« uf miupon Which they largely xuhjv.Mt dur- i f»iktn»- niv^toriooH \% ningxthe freezing weathoi JVavershave been very scarce during tiie pastscore of ye.ar» in thiH pa»t of th^-country ilue to the former icame l.iwv
! o>ther."i T h m .ii
wi th tinat t h e Hiim* tim«- it is tudent of hutn. iu ^shallowneret of tht *nntlon. i l v ir tue :imi
h hav«» h e e n I ' KI many , if no\ .ill
ern «'f unl\«-r*Ril I't-ati.liWMTt i'f tho Par iu K tl
•mrnt of tfii mi l ln n do' ur> .wHh t h e vustt s u m s a \ a la'ili f
m<rth:iifir t:ia*t muM Tillowt j>rofo-jnd reicr»'t.
eakii'--!S »" !I retrn-ion-4
*«ut ^ 11 M l»f -MO ].!< .<T h . 4«- i 1 •
Ikf ti i ! n li.
IIIMT.J
w i l l
l l u i li
'i n n p l i
K i i l l .
tiir
•i-.l t l i i h . .d r i f t o f
l un c in.
NEXT MTATB OIIASfOEAT POCGHKBKPSIR
Announoeiamu Made at Meeting ofttin ExecnUTo CSnwnrittro Tuesday
The next meeting of the New Torkstate grange will be held the arstTuesday in February at Pougtakeep-sie. This announcement was made onTuesday at the office of State MasterW. H. Vary of Watortown. Two im-portant committee meetings wer»held Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Vary'soffice. The executive committee dw-
] cussed several matters of Interest'toFISTIC liATTLK ( grang«ra. although no announcement
i was made of what took place 64 tnt.H«-rk*-'»>\ <\i\. Oct. J! -Ace r.tn- , ui«>t»*tn . Those present were \*» II.
not blight the chivalrous instinct, as j Vary, mairter of the stat<' Rran«e, W.Fdwin t'otlon. 82, and Knbort Kirhy x <;S:»NS or Skanoateles. state, secre-7* M<tntJ\ demonstrated when the> ( tary a«id KJwin Knickerbocker of
flnisrh with fTst« atul | lianxall and Ira Sharp of Lowvllle.,\t thf s;unt« time a meeting of
Flora'!* court of the state grangeand th** women's work committee wasneld. Those preMtMu wore Mrs. W. H.Vur>. Watertown. Mrs. Kdwin Knick-..ib.H'k.T of Ilangall. Mrs. p. S Al-dnrh ot I'.ilmyra. Mrs. W. W. Wan*of IUta\ii . Mrs. W. N. OIU'S of Skan-.•At«>lt-«*. Mr* K»lw:n <:hamberU:n ofKlmira. Ml«s M.i5«el Hogahoom of
ounce-1 Mrs. Warwtfjk was ln.rn itt Kile;•>• I In n ran W. . itt,r|? uhere shf hn» many friends
of publir'i
ivtn iIs ii foi th.
for th< > ' » *•<^ , i > n i ) 1 ( fought tot to iheh-'^n '1%f r
i o sen- ! • d HI « k. wunwn '. •o th
I STORM
Jmir- ;Rn*n .iml' t iken j
!»<• pultod apnrt ;her ninir
lmt now that the law ' gives them 1 the
grreater protection th»\ ri'JT «n>i
th i s por t . B o a t s w e r e he ld in the har- ' t o i n c r e a s e and huvi'or last S ight . KtKht v e s s e U overduo 1 A usable river into th«
Bll were sealed with :"Always vnn U'll who
thnmli print.'"." h«#
Imd not been heard from ejulytljiy.
At Ai*hlnnd, Wi«.. the heavi»..*ttoln»r Hnowntorni nlm*i» JS08 MtrJfk! ik»* 8uperior. Heavy *ea» and .iI'.fMi'e NnowKtnrm ar«» reported.
The teinperntut-i" at Inilutli todaywent as low JIM IS above zero. The
- ' Ktream. Thoj i i»i<-h«>« t«»J the .»».»se aiti
ii. off a t<»M ui T h e h«»aver««
' thf'lr t r e e s siami in th:s <
altno1*!th" dir
ase into
.if t h . i•• fi,-nt
• Mind ( 1 .:"f.-'.l ' . ~.
\X)hS DAMAGF
IX N'KW K N U L \ M »
. t v : : i - T i n j f l e . l « i w ,;
<1 (r-<-« a n i l n ' h . - r j n l . i n d |
c m: i rkv* l th<* w.i \»> t ' u i a 1 o l J
• ••toi-m »h.* l Ail o f w h .-h i <ih«-nt . m . l
wa> down tho Ss.W'lie rondi!i'ju> in northern No
PUnrft of
MOUJ riv i»it<>\ I tut
Mixty t r e e s h;i\«> heen cut d o w n nl" i i s , fthf l»ank>* of t h u river duniiK tlu* i* i>-t ' 1^ »*ar \'\ ih»* mi malt*. [ \
la<*t vk'nier due. it W,»N stMl t i t •••« U'.'l '•») nkiMl P<M*.e-«. svuh -i-< Concord,ard. Rut land . wen» t^lesr.ioone«t loi so\ . ' t , \ i »v»'""*•d i x
The -tturm <loareil thvti uul tho sun hrt«ke t
u> nis for tlv* first 11mt>
th»-r.«'anoc
Tin S h . i
i! the M;U.* ,on Thnrsduv
of l,-)'.v-
wi ih-a•ittend-