davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-11-15

AHo AWulVb hlu hoCAeby VIII lleeb W
Mrs. VIM. Seals next Wednesday IT.
tonoon. Mrs. SEAL Secretary
Largo line Of Ladies Gents and
Children's Winter Underwear at pop-
ular low prices at N, +. Conklos, 8l1
Kansas Avenue, North Topeka
Good, warm faced Gloves and Nit
tens for 80 cents per pair Rt n. f.
Conkle's. The best value in tho city.
S1l Kansas Avenue, North Topeka.
NJ. s. Cheer returned from Okla
homa last week TO arrange his affairs
in Moriden, preparatory to a return
10 tho territory for permanent resi-
denco.
The Ladies' Of tho NJ. E. Aid Socity
will have Green Tea social at the
Mrs. j. ID. and w. A. Gardner's on
Thanksgiving evening Nov. %. Every
body has a cordial invitation 10 at
tend Refreshments rs ccnts.
An oyster supper will be served Ot
the school house in the Kious dis
trict two miles south Of Meridcn on
Saturday evening Nov. 23. Wo are
informed by J. L. Forsyth, tho touch
or Of the school in that district that
the proceeds oithe supper nro do
signed for the rental Of ON organ for
use in tho school during the term.
A good patronage should be extended
for 80 good purpose.
N. #. Conkle is another one Of the
few merchants OF North Topeka wht
believes that people cannot gu@@ be
is in business unless no let's them
know it, and no reaps his reward AZ
you will discover in town Of North
Topeka business houses. MFR. Con
kle land his large corps Of clerks arc
busy when others are complaining OF
dullness. These ore factS AMI tho
reason is obvious.
Lottic Raymond Of the Bon Ton
Theatre Go. captured tho audience
last night by hCr charming and spirit
cd netting az we'll Os did Edward o.
Connor, by the force and character
he put in all his work, demonstrated
himself a finished actor AL. Leonard
proved very clever all around man
and commedian, and the rest Of the
company come in for good praise for
their excellent work
Every locality undoubtedly has it
public nuisances, and moDg Chose
chat af1iCt amy community there is
mono more intolerable than that glo-
ment Of society that makes itself con
gpiCuous in the disturbance Of public
gatherings. We we're forcibly re-
minded OF this at Major Hendershoys
entertainment on Wednesday evening
and at the dramatic entertainment ON
Thursday evening by the conduct Of
a few parties who wOrO present on
those OCCasionR This is a large
world and there lis plenty OF room in
it for all law abiding people. II one
is not suited with an entertainment
rs, "a Io,,ye,11 usaav,Rl,y ~ oDxy doac,-sv,-
The advocate., 1889-11-15
Corn! COrAU

We are giving special prices to par
ties Owingus- We expect all account
settled promptly, If you cannot sell
us your corn. Come and see.
Heron Il Kendall
Kendall Mer, Co,
The advocate., 1889-11-15

WNMNN ~ wv AH Ah"AAAhAA ~
Sugnr 'way down at Konddps.
Clothing way down at Kendalps,
Mems Scotch caps for 25 cents ut
Mosier's.
Ovcrcoats from 80. up TO best at
Kerdnlls.
hooking Chairs
Go with baking powder at KOndAll's.
Geo, Clark bought a farm from
Horace Mex last week.
Priest Bros. aro building a now Of
fee nt their grain scales.
Parties desiring money on corn can
got il by callingon Priest Bros.
MOridon does twice the business 10
tho square inch that Topeka does.
Priest Bros. will bo dumping and
Smelling corn and grinding feed in o
fOw days.
William Gilluly WAS over from o.
kNloosa visiting Meriden on legal bus
mess this week.
Richard A. Lacy bought n tract OF
land from Will Henry last week pay
ing $1,000 for it.
CloNks at VIII olesale prices TO close
them out at N. +, Conklc's, 81 Kan
sOs Avenue, North Topeka.
JAcob Becker and wife Of Marietta,
Ohio, arc guests Of John Gerber and
family. Mr.. Becker is a brother Of
Mrs Gerber.
On the morning succeeding his
marriage John MusselmOn received
the sud news Of tho death Of his faith
or in Arkansas,
AS the result Of one days hunting
last week Fred Tripp brought home
one "PossuIn," one jack rabbit, one
quail and ono rabbit
We will give a copy Of w. s Nor
gan's book advertised in another col
umn, prico $225 fora club Of ten
yearly subscribers to the ADVOCATE at
one dollar each.
You will find the best Canton Elan
mol and ScloOn Cotton Bats for the
money at N. +. Conkle's to be found
in tho city. Sl1 Kansas Avenue
North Topeka.
Tho Presbyterian church Society
held u Mite social at the residence
Of Mrs d. L, Hollingsworth Wcdnes-
day evening. Thursday afternoon
the same Society met at Mrs. Hollings
wOrth's to assist in q quilting affair
and to participate in tivo o'clock tea.
Tho members OF the Bon Ton The
ater company present q very differ
ont appearance from some Of the di-
lapidated snaps that have struck Nor
iden. Our present visitors display
every evidence Of prosperity. They
appear more like some talented socia-
bic family out for little fun them
selves than che sterCOtyped order of
the profession we are accustomed to
see.
VWTs. 1sv.-t .lI A ~
The advocate., 1889-11-15

40, U. W.--Mcndcn Lodge No. 20, meets NJ
frnpps Hall every Saturday evening. Master
WOrkslAn, d. II. NoGaLE. Recorder, A, SwAis
low. Financlcr, o. CiMCEY, Receiver, y. II.
FnAaEIl,
MARONlC IOdsO. Meets NJ TrppSIIall every
thursday IN the m0nih before the full moon.
w. g. SpENCgR, Master.
100. F.-ColfeS Lodge, M. ~, meets at
"IglppS Hall oyOry Friday evening.
u, Y, AsuRR Noble Grand.
" MCLAlLIN, Vito Grand.
.. II, BAKER, Secretary,
q. A. R--Mcfiden lodge 100, meets nj TrippS
Hall on the nrst and third Wednesday Oi each
month. A. SWALLOW, Adj, w, IT, TUDOR, Com.
q. A. r. Circle Meets In TrIpps Hall every
arst and third Saturday OF each month.
President, MRA y. MCLALLIN.
Senior Vice, 1IRs. n. WADR.
Junior MRs. W. WOOn.
Secretary BIRs. n. HARTWELL.
Treasurer, MISS LUCY Corr.
Chaplain, Mis-. All, lIUFpAAN.
MERIDEN ALLIANCE Meets In Gaplnor's
IINll second and and fourth Saturday every
month at 2oOlock P.M.
The advocate., 1889-11-15
Coldl ColdG! Cold!l!
You can keep

WarnI WarmlI Warm.ll
II you viii go 10 MosieTs and get az
pair Of their fine blankets and some
OF their nice comforts
The advocate., 1889-11-15

n. s.. Eastman AUCTIoNEER.
viii cry public sales. Has had
years OF experience
The advocate., 1889-11-15

AcntifHna$jon Of tine proceeding.
of tho Wheat GyoweT convention
will bC given in our next issue.
The advocate., 1889-11-15
TlTaWlzsEiviRg Service.

There will bo Thanksgiving soryiec
at the NJ. II. church, Nov. 2S, at 1890
A. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
REFUSE TO REGISTER
The Allegations Made by the
Central Committee
AGAINST THE REGISTRARS.
The Deputies Not Liberal Agents, but the
Servants of the Public Meetings
to be Held.

A committee from the Peoples head
quarters called on Colonel Page, the city
registrar, yesterday afternoon to protest
against some of the misconduct of his
deputies. The committee alleged that the
deputies were registering Liberals at home
and abroad, at daytime and in the night,
were looking for them with microscopes,
but were refusing to register the People
unless they were found at home and were
lodging corners to avoid them. Colonel
Page represented that he had no more in
iluence with the deputies than father
with his erring son, and promised in his
very sweetest manner to use his in
fuce with his hayward assistants
to correct the alleged evils, pro-
tested that he would not do such things
and so on, and asserted that the power of
removal rested in the Utah Commission,
which, by the way, is somewhere in the
east a long way from its post of duty.
The reports of official misconduct and
favoritism on the part of the registration
officers that reach the Peoples headquar-
tiers are numerous. The party is not in a
mood 10 stand much of this kind of thing
and will test matters in the courts if evils
are not soon and effectually corrected.
These deputies, however strongly they
may think so, are not the agents of the
Liberal party, they are the servants of the
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
THE HOTEL PROJECT.
Simon Bamberger Offers to Do
nate o Suitable Site.
THE SUGAR COMMITTEES WORK.
The Bank at Brigham City-The Electric Car
Line-Real Estate Transfers-Build
ing and Other Notes.

The total number of real estate sales for
the last six days ending Saturday evening
was liz, amounting to 1852, $3.50, as com
pared with 16l sales aggregating S465, SH. Sc
for the week previous.
The work of grading the street north
from the old paper mill to the city limits,
now being carried on by the county,
has been nearly one-half completed.
This will be one of the best streets to the
city from that direction when the grade
has been completed as designed by the
county officials.
Work on the laying of the rails along
Second South street for the electric car
line has been rapidly pushed during the
past week and about two blocks have been
laid. The street is TO be double tracked as
far as Fifth East and several blocks west
of Main street.
Denver parties yesterday purchased,
through C. S. Derby, IS feet frontage on
the corner of DR.. Groves lot, on the corner
of First South and First West, and will
erect handsome business block thereon,
just as soon as building material can be Sc
cured. The price paid for the property
was in the neighborhoodo twenty thous-
and dollars.
Groom brick cottage on the corner of E
and Fourth streets.
A two-story brick residence has just
been completed by Mr.. Anderson on EleV-
erth East. in Sugar House ward.
George Nailor has just completed hand
some cottage on Ninth East Street.
c. S. Desky yesterday sold thirty-fve
lots of Desky's subdivision in Glendale
park to William Hardman for $3.50, and
thirty-three lots in the same subdivision to
Hudson Smith for $500. All but ten lots
in this subdivision have now been sold.
A temporary roof will be placed over the
new lions bank building as it stands, and
the institution will aim to open business
there by January l. The work of build
ing the top stories will be kept up in the
meantime.
Halton. the scenic artist, says there is
no place like Utah for variegated earth
colors. Travelling from here to Park city
by the Salt Lake q Fort Douglas, he says
he saw earth and clay of enough different
colors to paInta sketch of the scenery along
the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
YALuARLE INFORMATION.

At last we have gained room enough TO
open up and place on sale 300 cases of dry
goods and notions, which it was impossible
to do before now. Read the following
price list, by order of the Receiver: Ladies'
and children's zephyr hoods aud toboggan
caps, in all styles and colors, 25c. worth
81; ladies' underwear, 23c, worth 9Oc ::
mems underwear, Soc, worth 81; cnildren's
wooden hose, 10c., worth 40c. children's
heavy cotton hose. &c, worth 20c.; ladies'
and children's wooden mitts, 10c., worth soc {;
ladies lined gloves, Ice, worth SOC. i; gents
and ladies' Isle thread gloves, loo, worth
Soc; gents buckskin gloves, lined, 45c,
worth $3.50; gents driving gloves, SOC,
worth Sl.50; mems overalls, heavy,
l5c., worth GOc.; corset STAYS,
&c, worth 15c.: ladies' corsets, all
styles and all sizes, now, 35c., worth 81 - {;
package of best needles, 213c., worth 1Oc :;
spool thread, Coates Il Clark's, &c knit
ting yarn, per skein, &C., worth l5c.; black,
Spanish and white thread lace, per yard.
115c., worth 15c.; paper pins PC; hooks
and eyes, per card, lc.; dress buttons, per
dozen, 215c.; silk ribbons, in all colOrs, per
yard. Sc, worth 15c.; ostrich tips, BE-
worth 25c.; birds and wings, 15c., worth
81; ladies' fin = handlcrchiefs, 3i5c, worth
15c. ladies' trimmed hats, 81, worth So in
fants' robes, 19c., worth 65c.; cotton bat
ten, clear white, per roll, Sc. worth 25c ::
bed comforters, Il heavy grade, S5c., worth
Sl.25; white wooden blankets, 6315c., worth
Sl.25; linen toweling, per yard, &c, worth
15c.; Turkey red table linen, lSc., worth
45c. canton tiannels, per yard, 1l5c, worth
25c. heavy shirting, per yard, 615c., worth
20c. ginghams, per yard, 513c., worth l5c. :;
fancy wOrsteG dress goods, per yard. &c. :;
worth 25c.; veivets and silks, per yard SOC,
worth 81. % lawns and caic0s, per yard, 2${c.
And thousands of other articles too
numerous to mention at equal prices.
Mems all wool pants, $1.19, worth
$3.50; mems suits and OvercOats,
So so, worth $l2. All order tailor-made
suits and overcOats at equal reduction. In
mems, ladies' and children's shoes we have
now only the best grades left, consisting of
Hathaway, SOule & Harrington Burt
Bros, Hannah & Sons and Edward
Keith's-all warranted goods. Not having
any cheaper grades, we will sell the above
mentioned goods at the prices we have been
selling the inferior goods. Notwithstand-
ing these fearful low prices, we
will, by the order of the creditors,
give to any one family purchasing $50
worth of goods, an additional discount of 10
per cent. No one can, afford to miss this
great chance of laying in 4 good supply of
articles which they can use and need right
along, when YOU can buy ten dollars worth
of goods for one dollar. As there is an
immense wholesale stock of notions and
cutlery, too large to dispose of at retail, we
will give stOrekeepers and peddlers an ex-
ira discount, as we must close them out
quickly THE RECEIVER,
20 East, First South Street, opposite Salt
Lake Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
An Offer to Donate the Hotel Site.

There has been considerable interest
manifested in the city during the past
week in the proposed hotel structure which
is being considered by the Omaha ard
Boston syndicate. This syndicate, as mere
tofore announced, proposes to construct
an elegant 81 * story hotel at cost of not
less than S400, 0G0 provided that Salt Lake
citizens will donate suitable site near the
business streets. Among those who have
the welfare of Salt Lake at heart and who
take lively interest in the hotel project
is Simon Bamberger, who says that If the
parties who propose putting up the
structure mean business, he has 10Xl0
near business which he will donate as a site
if the stiDulations are carried out as
proposed The offer is Indeed liberal
one and deserves the attention of the pro-
m0ters of the enterprise. Mr.. Bamberger
also states that he stands ready to donate a
tract of land to any person or company
who will establish factory or ether indus
try of Importance thereon. The site is sit
uated at Lake View. convenient to the rail
raid, and will prove bonanza to the par
ties accepting the offer. A few more pub
lic-spirited men like Mr.. Bamberger would
aid very materially in building up the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. NJ. ADAIR is up from Fillmore.
ORsoN SANDERS was up from Cottonwood yes
terday.
GOVERNOR THOMAS went to Idaho yesterday
morning.
o. D. FRARY, western manager of the Walter
A. Wood Moving & Reaping Machine company,
is in the city.
Mr. J. WILKINSON arrived from Ouray Col
orado, yesterday and anticipates engaging in
business in Salt Lake
FRED DRlAIMER and wife, of Denver, are at
the Continental. Mr.. Drummer is quite heavily
interested in Salt Lake real estate.
MRS. E. 6. Bennett of Ouray, Colorado, who
spent greater part of last summer in Salt
Lake with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Durham,
arrived in THIS city last night, accompanied by
her son, G. G. Bennett, and will remain o few
months.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE CUIIEN-S Gundaker. Pocatello; George
Gundaller, Butte; John w. Ward. New York; II.
p. Haleck, Omaha; Elida Casperson, Wiscon-
sin; j. r. Ryan, st. Louis j. II. Gillian, Ouray
l.. G. Mudg-, Burlington Ia; p. Adamson and
wife, New York: II. S. Cougar. Snake Valley,
New; j. G. Jenkins, New York; H. Johnson,
Grand Rapids II. H. Henderson, Ogden; Miss
M. L. Rush, San Francisco: D. r. Dinsdale, Buff
falo; G.. M. Young, Ogden: w. G. Scott Clayton
Mrs. VIM. r. Spears. Boston: b. +. Sanborn,
Chicago: Charles It. stevenson. George b. Nor
man, Omaha; M. d. Griffin, George b. Jones,
Collinston; George Martemas. J. z. Nolan and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
THE DAILY REALTY RECORD.
A List Of the Deeds Filed for Record with the
County Recorder Yesterday.

Jesse z. Murphy and wife to George L.
Scott, II acres, section 80, township l
south, range l east; $lOC.
Alexander Steel to Harriet Hallstrom,
3xlO rods, lot ?, block 10, plat B; 500.
Henry Duncombe and vile to John B.
Milan, go acres, section %, township l
south, range l west; $500
Mary r. jenkins ct al. to Adam Spiers.
part of section II, township south, range
west; SO.
Edwin w. Senior ct al. to Fred H.
Young, lots 10, II and Il, block 30, Garden
city, plat a; $500.
Andrew Jensen and wife to Ellen Ras-
mussen, 215x9 rods, lot ), block 81, plat C :;
$500.
James B. Hamilton ct al. to Levi Risher,
lots % to 30 inclusive block l, Hamilton
subdivision, Glendale Park; $i,500.
Andrew j. Warney ct al. to N. C.
Dougherty, 10x6l5 rods, lot l, block %,
plat B; %, 800.
Samuel Williams and wife TO Frederick
S. Cowley, 40 acres, section IL, township 3
south, range 1 east; $500.
Brigham Ellerbeck to G. V. Spencer ct
al, 10x5 rods, lot 3, block %, plat d; So, 700.
G. r. Boutwell, ct al. to Herman BAN
berger, 10xS rods, lot y, block 20, fye-acre
plat a; 5000.
Halver Syverston Tor Seyersen) and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
PRIZES
OR THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.

FOR THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.
THE HERALD offers the following prizes
for contributions to THE CHRISTMAS
HERALD:
One hundred and fifty dollars cash for
the best historical sketch of Utah; to con-
sist of not more than 10000 words and not
less than $1,000 words, to be submitted not
later than December 9.
Seventy-five dollars cash for the best
Christmas story of not more than 10000
nor less than s, 600 words, to be submitted
by November'25.
Fifty dollars cash for the best article on
our mining industry. to consist of not less
than 5000 words, to be submitted by De-
cember l.
Twenty-Five dollars cash for the best
Christmas poem, to be submitted by De-
cember /.
All contributors will sign their articles
with an initial or nom dc plume, and accom-
pany them with a separate envelope
marked with the name of their article, and
containing a slip with their own proper
name written upon it.
All contributions should be addressed
THE HERALD Co.,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

wife to Andrew Seversen, 40 acres. section
Is, township south, range east: S400.
Elizabeth Brown to William Rooerts ct
al, lot 80, block l, subdivision block 40, plat
C.; 81 300.
Ralph zwicky to John j. DAILY 10 rods by
So feet, lot 6, block 50. plat a; $40, 80.
Norton w. Curtis to W. G. Ockey, 5xl0
rods, lot 2. block 81, plat C: 81 500
Gilbert D. Amos and wife to r. r. vii
son, lots and 10, block 3, Amos addition;
$500
Edwin w. Senior and wife to Thomas
Naish, lots Is and 10, block Ii, lots 81 and
%, block 13. Garden city plat A: 500.
Charles H. Roberts and wife to Levi c.
Cone, 40 acres, section 81, township north,
range l west; 81, 662
George O. Sunderland and wife to Hor,
ace ]. Matthews, east half of lot 2, block
los, plat D; $4,000.
Joseph c. Mather to George Z. Yeadon.
4x7 rods, lot 5, block 20, plat =, and other
property; 81 500
George E. Yeadon to James L. Whytock,
4x1 rods, lot 3, block 20, plat A; 81, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
THE FINEST IN THE LAND.

TIT TINTSI IN IIIT Ia-NU.
Gobel;n moquette carpets.
Smiths moquette carpets.
Smyrna carpets and rugs.
Body and tapestry brussels.
Three ply and ingram carpets.
The largest and choicest stock ever
brought to Utah to select from at H.
DINW00DEY'S.
SEA FOOD.
Spiced Oysters in glass.
Spiced HOLSTERS in glass.
Spiced Mussells in glass.
Spiced Shrimps in glass.
At ROGERS 81 Co.'S,
The Leading Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
A. D. WOOLLEY. REAL ESTATE AGENT

Il. d. HUULHE1, hEaI ESIaIL ALUMNI
and broker, is running short of real estate
properties. He wants to make up a new list
at once. See him if you want good prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

THE BEST BUY Is TO BUY
Your watches and jewelry of Z. NJ. Sur
baugh, at 10 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

The z. T. Warren mercantile company
ut their ware rooms, 10 q. Second South,
are doing a good fall trade, consequent
ON tlo heavy line of pianos and organs
they carry, which enables purchasers to
see and test the merits of several STYLES Of
instruments before deciding. Any one, no
matter what his walk in life. can afford a
piano OIL the terms at which the Warren
people sell, those terms being ''long time
and easy payments so that the figure at
which parties have hitherto been paying
rentals at pianos would enable them to be-
come purchasers by applying the rental
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10

Seeking SlIS lOf Vle sugar Factory.
The committee appointed by the Utah
sugar company to Investigate the problem
of sugar manufacture and to ascertain the
probable cost Of plant and make other ar
raugements leading to the establishment of
n factory IN Utah, is still busily engaged in
looking up the matter. Messrs. Stayner,
Armstrong, Howe, Morris and Thatcher
left for the northern part of the territory
Friday morning to look over Cache and
Davis counties for location suitable for
the building of factory. Three prerequi-
sites are absolutely necessary in order to
insure complete success for the enterprise.
These three necessary things are, land best
adapted TO the raising of superior quality
of sugar beets, plenty Of water and ample
railroad facilities. The committee returned
to this city last night and stated to u HERALD
reporter that in looking over Cache county
they met with great deal Of encourage
ment from the citizens OF that county, who
were very anxious to secure the establish
ment of the industry in their midst and
were willing to give every possible assist
ance TO aid in starting the plant and keep it
in working ORDER but, although there was
plenty OF suitable land and an abundance of
water, there was a lack of proper railroad
facilities to deliver the product Of the fac
tory to the markets. In Davis county the
committee found the residents not so en-
thusiasticto secure the enterprise, but will
ing to aid it to some extent. Here they
found large tracts of suitable land AID
ample railroad connections, but there
was great scarcity Of water. The
committee will go south in few days
and look over Utah county, after which
they will thoroughly examine and take into
consideration Salt Lake county as suit
able place for the establishment of the
industry. During the committees recent
jaunt through the east, the manufacturers
of sugar recommended Utah beets very
highly as sugar producers, they basing
their Judgment on the analyses made prior
to their departure. This being the case,
the establishment of Il sugar plant in this
territory should be Il success and viii mark
an important era in the development of
Utah industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Regular Session Held lesterday-Business
Transacted.

The regular meeting of the Teachers as
ISOLATION convened at the usual hour yes
terday in the Thirteenth district school
house with Mr.. William Bradford in the
chair.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. G. NJ. Mum
ford, and the minutes of the previous meet
ing We're read and approved.
The constitution and bylaws, as pre-
sented by the committee, were read. and
with some few amendments, adopted.
The regular programme was then taken
up:
Miss Bartch gave the association lesson
on primary drawing. The lady said child-
ren should be taught to hold the drawing
paper square in front of them. and their
pencil at an angle of forty-tive degrees
They should first be taught to draw from
objects, as stick, etc, placed in different
positions.
Questions were next answered by Mr.
Oscar VanCOtt, Mr. G. NJ. Mumford, Mr.
John Holt and Mr. H. A. Smith.
Meeting adjourned.
RACHEL EDWARDS,
Asst SecV