The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
SUMMER SCHOOL N VOTES s,

NNuAAU1A1AlAO lOJllOUl1 NUlES e
4 There a are several fine bouquets !.
intended for the adornment Of both
rooms, but, through the manipu-
latlons Of Miss Leayitt, they are on
display only in the grammar room.
Messrs. Wagner, Blankenship,
Nokes, Hoyt and Brown are the
gentlemen now in attendance.
They are the recipients of many
pleasant courtesies and smiles.
They are 50 seated through the as
sembly that their manly features
soften the brilliancy and beauty
by which they are surrounded and
thus bring the observer back to
terrestrial CONCENTRATIONS.
II. r. Barker, Of Cambridge,
gave the school an instructive les
son in civics Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. Barker is a pleasant talker,
and his explanation of the pro-
ceedings in civil and criminal
cases in the various courts was
clear and interesting to all. 49,
Prof. Simpson favored us with
call Wednesday. He gave the
teachers a short talk replete with
excellent advice in regard to their
aims, and the results of their work.
Rev. Hulburt read short
article in which all were very
much interested. The gentleman
is an excellent reader as he is a
speaker and always commands
close attention.
We are pleased to greet the
numerous visitors. All are cor
daily invited, and expected to
come.
Miss Patterson lectured the
teachers, (that is, the feminine
part) on the subject Of dress. The
masculine members escaped I'M
hurt, through her lack of know
ledge.
A party of young people were
over from Cambridge, Sunday,
visiting several of the Isanti
county teachers.
|'Isn't he sweet little fellow
remarked a feminine visitor to the
school one day last week. Prof.
Guy Ewing was the honey-suckle
referred to.
Miss Ida King cannot stay the
term out. She reluctantly leaves
the school to visit the Worlds fair
before commencing her fall term
Of teaching.
Liberty will never perish in a
country that maintains free and
unsectarian public schools.
Miss Leavitt is justly popular
with the teachers. She has his
tory, drawing, grammar and read
ing as her daily routine work.
The lady has given some interest,"
ing evening talks on the subject of
selenography. The physical fea-
lures of our satellite are explained
in very fascinating manner. At
the time the moon is at it's full, the
lady is doubly interesting, weaving
in many pretty little conceits that
astonish the listener and awe the
beholder.
Miss Patterson has reached the
years that characterize her sex as
old maids. Her many friends in
the training school know that she
is not of the musty, fusty, crusty
variety, but just the opposite, a
bright, genial lady Of fine presence,
ever ready to help when help is
needed, or kindly criticise methods
not in accordance with the best
usage. #
Where is the Swedish S. S. in
which our professional reporter =
does such efficient missionary ser
vice on Sabbath afternoons? Echo
answers, where? Shall this ques-
ton be answered by the class in
geography or the class in astron-
omy, or will Mr.. Ewing arise and
explain?
After long and delightful ride
on Green Lake the other evening,
our professionalreporter remarked,
After all, one feels safer on terra
GOTTA than he does on aqua for
tbs. 2 Who is our professional
Ask Mr.. Ewing.
Rev. Mr.. Terhune and wife and