davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
the TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE,

WARRINGTON, January 24.--Vory
promptly aftor tho meeting of the
house this morning and with the
intervention of very little routine
business, tho house won't into com.
mittoe of tho whole to consider
tho Wilson bill. Mr.. Taylor of
Tennessee offered an Amendments
substituting provisions of the Me-
kinloy law for tho proposed iron
ore schedule and tho Wilson bill.
Mr.. Cheering, of Now York and
Mr.. White, of Ohio, opposed the
bill. Mr.. Denson, of Alabama, Il
said he had boon taught that the.
Democratic party was q tariff par
ty and he had learned that undor
Androw Jackson. "Free trade ia
licentiousnoss," he said, "protec-
tion is desperation; and both arc
unjust" Flo was not protection.
ist and not free trader, but was
al Andrew Jackson Democrat.
Laughter and applause. - ''">
In reply to question he said he
was protoctionist to the extent
which would give equality for
American labor and American in
dustry. Republican applause.
In roply to question as to what
kind of protection he wanted in
particular, he said he wanted pro-
lection on iron ore. "Give us pro-
tection," he said, "and leavo the
consequences to the American peo.
plo." Republican applause. >%
He hold that irpn ore was not
raw material for tho reason that
there was a large expenditure of
capital in machinery for raising
ore and for similar purposes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

The attention Of teachers, trus-
tees and parents are called to the
following from tho regulations in
regard to school books:
5. "That whore complete
change is made from the text books
now in use on any branch to a now
text book, that two yoars be allow
ed in which to effect tho change,
tho now books being put into use
gradually as now classo) are form
ed and as now books are to be pur-
chased.
Teachers arc requested not to
give ordera for books that will 90
out of uso in two years as it will
cause needless expense to tho par.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
No. s.
Dealers arc requested to handle
only those son the list. rs

"
A visit paid to Crosswell school
in No. 1. revealed aSisight not Of
ten beheld by the School g Commis-
sioners in this co'fhty. There was
perhaps enough wood cut, split and
pilod up nicely near the school
house to least a month, or six weeks.
Such sight has never been seen
by the present School Cornmis-
sioner. rs $s,
The condition of the house 10
good but rather small. The house
is kept neat and clean, order yerv
good. Thefprimary class were at
the blackboard reciting and writ /
ing their lesson. The method %
conducting the recitation by Mr..
Perry was practical--the pupil
learns to know by doing.
A home made outline map of
South Carolina, on paper, was
on the wall wall for the class just
starting in Histofy>cf-south Caro-
lima. Another novelty in tho
schools of the county was home
made Globe about eighteen ,nches
in diameter. This globe is made
we'll, you know how Prof. Hughes
told yOu to make r. Lost s,,,,u,ar
at tho Institute. It is made to
answer tho purpose of twenty or
thirty dollar globe at tho cost of a
few cents. Will find your school
IN rs prosperous condition and
you trying rs hard to excel others
as The toacher here is, are you sat~
isfiod with Keeping school.
In answer to many who ask how
Crosswell runs her public school
longer than others and pays cash
at tho end of tho month, wo
would state that thoy have used
tho priviledgo allowed all school
districts by tho school laws. They
levied an additional tax of two
mills for school purposes last year,
and did not spend It until tho
Iroasnror collected it, or at least
tho most of it, except perhaps the
amount from tho tho railroad.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
The Advantage of Light Honda

- como Of very old family" boast
ed Batkins as tho party sat around tho
fire at tho club lying about their an.
cestors. .,'
81 suppose they wero In tho ark with
Noah," snccred Smith, who affects to
dospiso those who claim long Iine Of
ancestors.
They didn't have to get into the
ark, interrupted Simpson, who dis
likes Batkins; the family is so light
headed they iloated like corks."
Then Smith touched tho button, and
by his presence Of mind prevented a
riot. t.---Philadelphia Call.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

Tho names of pupils in Llberty
school entitled to bo placed on the
roll Of honor for the week ending
Friday January 10 1894, arc 40
follows:
Tunis Parsons, Flora Boggs.
Frank Boggs, Horbert j. Boggs,
Lula Boggs, Arthur Boggs, Hattie
Boggs, Arthur w. Boygs, ella
Boggs, Parker Brown, Jesse Ford,
Vora Ford: Aliene Green, IDA Cant,
Johnnie Cant, Essio Cant, Clifford
Cant, Martin Cant, Oscar Boggs,
Offroy Loopor, Dorcas Moore,
Madalone Moore, Johnnie Robin
son, Pearl Robinson, Annie Smith,
kato Smith, Nettic Parsons, Will
lio Parsons, Agnes Willard, Annie
Cant, Susie Whitlock, May Dawson
Bettio Dawson, Amanda Dawson,
Harry Presley, Addio Young, Con.
nie Stewart.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
Strange.

1t seems that some 100000 persons
commit suicide yearly. When ono
realizes how largo is tho number Of per-
sons who arc Tired Of lifo," it seems
doubly strange that 30 few of ones own
enemies should be among them.-.Mil-
waukee Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

In tho list of books published
two wooks ago, tho following typo
graphical errors aro noted:
Strong's Exercises in. English,
should have boon Strang's.
Carnogy's Primor Of Ethics
should havo boon Comcgy's.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
His Fatal Neryos,

Father--Well, young man, I undor-
stand, thon, that you love my daughter2
Nervous Northumberland, sir;I wish
to marry her.-Exchange.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
Teacher'a Gplmln,t,
w. w. F. BRIGHT, EDITOR.
Course Of Study for the Public
Schools.

Schools.
AT late meeting of tho State
Board of examiners Professor Nc
Cam, of Duo Wost was appointed
to prepare course of study for
the public schools of the State.
The work has boon completed
Professor Mccain prefacos the
course with the following remarks:
The State Board of Examiners
feels that there is need of graded
course of study in the public
schools of South Carolina. Un-
dor the present system each school
is left to itself and as teachers are
often young and experienced, it
could not be expected that thoy
would be able to arrange n course
in such way as to accomplish the
bost results. They have no doubt
done tho best they could under the
circumstances, but if they had q
course outlined for thom they
could have done still bettor work,
and the children could have made
still better progress.
Other States have adopted some
such plan as the ono here prepar-
ed and they arc most highly ploas-
ed with the results. 1t gives more
uniformity to tho work of tho
scho
II secures tho regular progross
of 10 pupil from yoar to yoar,
whethor under the same or under
different teachers. 1t gives to tho
various studios their proper place
and emphasis, and thus prevents a
change or a more repetition Of
studies whom now teacher takes
charge Of u school. It enables tho
pupils to study with much moro
interest as it sots before thom Il
dofinito end to DO completed.
As tho conditions vary somo-
what in diiferont localities, it is
expected of course that it will
sometimes be necessary for the
teacher, in the exercise of his judg-
mont, to make some changes in the
plan in order to adapt it to the
special needs of his school.
| 1t is recognized that the length
Of the school torn is not the same
everywhere. Average timo, how
ever, is about three and half or
four months. In two years thoro-
fore the childron of tho public
schools receive about tho same
amount of instruction as is roceiv-
ed in town or city schools whore
tho session is usually about eight
months long. Accordingly in this
course of study two school years Of
about four months each arc takon
together as if they constituted ono
session of about eight months.
Schools that run for longer or "
shorter period than four months
can complete more or less of the
COnrso in ono yOsr
| The patrons Of each school arc
earnestly advised to supplement-.
whenevor it is possible, tho public
funds in ordor that tho schools
may everywhere bo opon for eight
months zach year.
Tho rest Of tho article, which
covers twenty-five legal cap pago
of manuscript, suggests q course 0
study and is filled, in tho form O
an essay, with suggcstions and ad
vice to tho teachers iii minute dc
, tail as to how tho different branch
es and grades should bo taugh
That part Of tho article is of il
f tcrost and value to tho teachor
: all of whom will bo supplied wit
it.-Palmetto Teacher.
In tho list of books publisho
:. two wooks ago, tho following typo
y graphical errors aro noted:
Strong's Exercises in, English
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
What q devil of

What q devil Of q time
there would be shotld truth and
gossip got married.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

A man mad with whiskey
naturally uses incorporate
language.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

Talking about handsome skip
pers, what's the matter with o
pretty girl reading q prosy novel
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01

lioIc NoOQS lot your lnOHcy InGl
will. Just notice the following pri-
ces :: -- -.
CLoTHINa-NEw STooK.
Youths Suits at 1911
- Do. do Ats
DO. do $50
Mons do Ats
Do, ~do $50
Do. 10 90
and. up to $500.
Coffee 10 pounds to the dollar.
Cotton Checks d c. by the toI
Sd Shifting 4}c. {" !"
Prints, all styles, from 4 l-2 to &c,
all coora 7c. :,
Good Brogan Shoes Is ccnts--eth-
er Shoes in proportion.
"A lot Of Shoes, small and large
Nos, at cost.
Childrens course shoes 124 cents
per.pair.
.4Jeads at 1S, 20, "a and 80 cents.
Cant be beat at the price.
| will buy your lint Cotton, Seed
Cotton, and Cotton Seed, at market
prices. Also, dry Oh green Hides.
Mr.. G. II. Parkins and Richard II.
Hallum, are now with me, and will
be glad TO meet their friends.
Respectfully,
j. LII. Brown
Liberty, 8. g., Oct, 10, 1903.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-01
500 Reward

For the Merchant that gives you
more Goods for your money then |
will. Just notice the following pri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
A BIG RABBIT HUNT.
Salt LAX Sportsman Preparing 10
Slaughter Rodents.
SUAERoU, AND DESTRUCTIVE.
The Hunters win BE Met by Juab
county Farmers Who Are Anxious
10 have tue Pests slaughtered.

Salt Lake srOttsmtn are preparing
for g.,At ubbit hunt on TuAussRIv.
iug Day. For "a week pact they nave
been casting about in their mime NJ 10
were or a B iaCu % slaughter.
This IN Tuiug the locality was
definitely determined upon an that by
reason VI a pressing Invitation sgid 10
haze been received from the farm
els 'of Mona anu vicinity, Juau
county, asking thrm-ur-Iug them
m fact, 70 10 TO that section
OF the cOuuuy. AcoompanyinS the
invitation was an Olur on tue part Of
the farmers to meet the hunters at The
nearest point on the Union Paviic
with teams and wagons enough 90
convey them 10 aud from their dvf-
tinatiUn free Of charge. Also 10 gather
up anu haul the caTcAsses Of the
slaughtered rabbits 10 the train on the
same condition,
This generous proposition IL made
with the hope tnai the rabbits when
are salt 10 abound la that part Of the
Territory by tue tens ~ thousands.
may be a. nearly eXterminated ~ poe
sIble. Ii IL claimed that they multi.
piled Ia that vicinity tue last summer
with fnplIity that was cause lur
genuine alarm on the part Of all farm.
Bfs whose crops we're greatly damaged
by tnoir favases.
More tnau Que hundred sportsmen
nave already signided their latontiou
" going auu Il h. SAID that NJ luas, tity
Othels Will join tue expedition. A
special train mas bBon arranged for
with the Union Pacific officials. IL
Will consist Ol three ptsurn.ur cOachr-
aud two bag gago cars, aud Will leave
this city al a. M, reaching Mona a.
eight and returning leave there nj o
y, m, aud arrive here NJ seven,
Tue chase, II IL thought will result In
the killing VI from 1900 TO b,UOO raO.
biIs, which VIII be- brought 10 this city
anu, under tue direction VI SrieuIman
Btmborger, OF the county court, De
distributed am ing the worthy poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Land ONCE.

Tho following filings were made In
tho local land ofiioo under date Of
Nov. 2ith;
George w. Lacy, Of Burbank, Mil
lard county, desert entry Of the north
East quarter, lots and 2, and the eatt
half ut the northwest quarter OF scc'
ton 81, township q south, range 10
wesi, containing SlD.ll acres.
Louis II. Cnrrrlngt0u, OF Holden,
homestead entry ol the southwest quar-
ser Of the norIhwes. quarter, aud tIo
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter u section II, township 20 south,
range west, containing 81 acres.
Louis II, SIMS, Of Wasatcn, cjmmu,
tatiOn homestead Of the ugfth vert
quarter OF tue southeast quarter Ut Heu.
ton 2, township 3 south, range 4 east,
containing ~ aureH,
James II. Dewey, OF salt Lake CITY,
has filed application for patent on he
b. James mining claim, situated il
the West Mountain mining uislTlo
Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
WHAT THE RETURNS ARE.
Decision Arrived al Today by Tho
Ual Commission.
WOW Taken by tho Attorneys-Ths
canvass 81 Election Hsiurns
~ Resumed.

The Utah Commission got down to
work again today, AMI this afternoon
5ogan tho canvass oiturtuer roIurus Ia
the election for delegates to the Con
stiIut onal Convention.
Attne Fulay session Of the Com.
mission, Mr.. TatlocE offered ros1lu.
ZION that Ia the canvass VI the vote the
tally sheet should ue iRkon a. the gov
rrniug paper from which the result
should be- asceftaincd. Judge NJrrcll
offered substitute that the reg
islry took used by the judges,
tue lists OF petHons voting la their
numerical Urlur, auI ths tally sheets,
al SHOULD be considered au c0nshtut-
lug tue returns Pending acton upon
.hgsg, tue Commission invited counsel
10 appear tOlHy al 4 n.u,, OF which
time Joint session uI tue Comm sslUu
u uauvAssiuH board WA8 hciu, Al.
torucys =. l.. William, o. W. Powers
nuu james A. Miner ale oral
atrumvuts, auu Judge G.. W. Bennett
ru,mttud bricf Counsel were
praUuCElIy united IN the opinion that
luu d0ounuus named iu zoe suDsu.
IA 20, 10 wit, tue Z, gIalry book usuI by
tuu judges, Ga ilsti VI perslua 'ouugi
anu tnb ally sheets constitutes uuittu.
iy thu UluCuJu returns.
AstO tue powers OF the board to 70
beuiud these, counsel were oil tue 0piu-
iOn tuat wherever discrepancies Ot It,
Irregularities were oil suCn character az
10 prevent thu differentiation OF the
fight OF any pufs0n 10 an Ohcui thuy
nHu a tight W resort 10 the ballot box.
Ihis was la uCJurd with the Uuini0u Ui
Judge Judd, gwen IN the case OF
Numoi W. Page, Aua %, 1880
The Commission a opted this view.
Additional belAt,d returns have
beuu received from various precincts,
anu also some ui thu ballot boxes called
iJr, 10 DO uted In cases oi necessity.
The CauvAssIug board pfOcrudJd
this afternoon on tue returns VI Weber
county. No further cUuuties HAD been
completed iu the Delegate yUlv, Toe
uuuiuyual features added on tn5 other
votes are a, follow.
AANu gUWMIssIONEHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

IN he following mauuri; Defendants
sold o. =. =. Jones ami n. n. D1dd q
lot In Provo. rne lot was transferred
% the Central Builiinf company, and
that mpany proceeded To- erect %
tuIlding upon o.. The uUiunuRnte
we're unable 10 furnish thr iosl 10 tho
property which they cold, aud the
building is nov LETT Ia an UNI nished
condition.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Eliza Cuudlcl ack ~ c1mmece and
suit Tor divorce Aiu.t L.ev q Cud.
dlrbnuk. PlAiuiil alleges that Co.,
parties inteTmafficI IA Monroe, 5 vIur
county, 10 May, lssu. For three year
paat defendant has treated plhiutn 90
a most cruel mannvIi threatened 90
take her life, anu used vile anu obscene
language 10 her M tue presence " D. Z
children anu strangers, Aul fua y
on the 3lth day 1i October lat, dr.y
her from thUlr nome. Sue pays Tor 70
dissolution VI tho bonds o mairimOny;
Tor au equitable division " tho pro. .
rfty anu alimony pending suiL
ZsroiIa HaTlou hAH IfUught nn nc.
ton iof divorce against l., L. hHr On.
The parties iutoTmatfiuu iu PARK Gty
on tho 10Th Jay OF May, 1855. Plaiu-
ia cYarges, IN grounds tor div roe.
drunkenness, and a long series Oi per
sOuai violence. She prtyH for uy
custody VI Que minor CHILD, AM h
tue house ana household goods q
awarded Ter.
George g. Whltmofe has Or ht
suit against the brigham Dung
acauemy, A. o. smOot, W IA. Dau d
berry anu 5. 3. Jones Tor so, Gs2.sj, tai
aucu due on "a prumiHsury note itt
90 UOl, dated March IL, 1894.
Ia the ass OF Anua Tanner VI Nv
ron Tanner; demurrer 10 crosse M
plaint sustained; defendant given al
the 3Jth TO HE amended cTJst-oOm'
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
OGDEN.
UoDss, UrAh Nov 20 laot
UNDER A TRAIN.


\ terrible accident happened on tho
Rio Grsnde Western line near the
Poor Farm Saturday night. From par.
ticulsTs tnat ran be- obtained II appears
lhel Elisha Willard, who lives near the
Poor Farm, vas In Ogden on Saturday,
aud when he left to 70 home WAS
unior tue Influence OF liquor lie
wandered down the Rio GAude Wc,.
tern track anI was run down 10y the
train whioh leaves % ion a. ago %. m.
His body was iOunl early SUNDAY
morning, maugleI and cat % pieces.
rhe renal we're removed 10 his resi-
deuce, whioh IL near tno Poor Farm.
He luAvtsA Widow,
Tue dscea-ed was an old resident OF
Umh. La q early Jay hu lived nj
B0untiul. Ho was about ij years Of
age. A coroueT'a Inquest vas heid
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Notes and Personals.

George w. scott, a u. q. N. 1. trav.
oliug man, came Into Town SATURDAY
evening, aud tioI bis team Ia frout oil
the Coop while no called Ia, The
horses became frightened anu btoky
loose. They tore down lamp post
aud q drinking fountain anu tan aUUuI
i've blocks when they were stopped By
a sha 10 Ire1. SO great damage was
done.
Sheriff Carter, OF sAupett county, 10
la the city ON official business.
Cyrus 4. hisnop, blsd 30, and
Charlotte 81. Wilkrus, ngru n, 9th OF
Provo have received maTria.o Il.
CpnHp.
Ralph, the i0utmouirI-olI con Of
Sir, anu Me. RJuoTg bAu,t0u, died
Saturday evening, rom uroucui 1
lie wa. buried yesterday. MI sk IUu
il confined 20 bis roUm suntrinE Itym
nervous prOttrsu1u.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. ID. Suttou's four
wVtl--Uid infant child died Saturday
rom pneumonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
AMUSEMENTS.

THE KENDALs closed their Salt
Lake engagement, Saturday night be-.
fore an audience eighty smaller than
those OF preceding nights. A White
Lie, while not possessing the absorbing
interest OF either A Scrap OF Paper or
The Second Mrs. TanqusTay,is a most
clever comedy anu It gave M. Ken,
dial especially home excellent opporlu'
mites.
Mr.. THOMAS kEENE, tho first among
the iragelians Of America, will com
mence snort engagement Of the Salt
Lake thoaIer this evening, presenting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
DISTRICT COURT, ETC
Civil Jury Cases 10 Chief Justice Her
rllrs Division.
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY COURT
Three Defendants Arralgned on
Charge, Oi Adultery.-Une
Probate order.

In Chief Justice MorrItps division Of
the Third district court this morning,
the hearing In tue case Of Homer J.
Cfandall va the Eureka Rsiucu0n
works (West Jordaul, which began
last Friday, was resumed before a jury.
A. previously stated In these columns,
there are three causes Of ncIion, tue
total sum sued Tor reachirE S2,5l3,
with interest from January 8lsh 1891,
and costs. On the first cause goo 10
claimed for labor psrfofmcdi goods
furnished aud money expended Tor the
defendants between January l. 1890
and January 81, 1891; on tho sVcouJ,
g68, Tor two cars Of sait s0ld aud DO.
Iiyeted to the defendants by Jeremy
q Go. about September 20, 1906 anu
on the third heal s5O iOr lumouf, ETC.,
sold and delivered TO defendants by J.
z. CANON about July, 1897; those last
two accounts having been assi nod 10
the plainun.
Attorney II. T.. Booth aud Bonnof
Y. smith tor the plainun; Judge Benz
nett aud Attorney MarriyncauE lot the
ueienuAut
When tue case cam up again today
the Jufenuuntsi sttuineys moved tor o.
nunsuit on tue first cause oi action, on
the gtUunl that tue pvfs0u WIN entered
Into tue contract Tor tue pluiuun Wa
not an agent OF tue defendants.
A u
anu ultimately tue court sustained
the mUtlOl,
In reference 10 the accounts tho Jury
were Instructed 10 hnd iUr Tue pisinGu
this by consent OF defendants.
DAMAGES $500 CLAIMED
GO. Barlles Va Anne Peters Brain,
admiuistfatiix, IL on hearing tnIu alter.
uoOn. Attorney Frank Pierce ~.
puurs for tue plaintiff; Williams ana
Van Cot for the ueieuuAnt. Action
IN brought " recover tue sum VI 8, QUO
alleged " be Jus Tor damages 10 GER.
tam land Ia tue vicinity VI Bfick
yard In Popperton place.
TOOK TINE 10 PLEAD.
There we're three prisoners arraignod
IN Chiei Justice Merrllps court hfst
thing tins morning. Their names arc
John Ore, h. NJ, 81 ,rtin anu Dou
Bovitf,and they tOJk the statutory tmu
" plead.
THE COUNTY COURT.
Itwas after eleven O'Clock this morn.
ing when the County court settled
down to actual bIslucss. Probate Judge
Blair presided aud tho three uulectmen
were also present Nothing OF uuusuai
public interest or Importance tfaus.
pred duriug the proceedings.
County Physician Worthington re-
ported that thrre are nj tnis date three
county patients IN 81. Mary's hospital.
A petition was sent .H by residents
of5andy precinct, asking tue court tO
establish tbs boundary lines VI the
county read running east aud west bo.
tween SECTIONS q anu Z, township 3
south Of range l east, Salt Lake meri.
dian, az tney nov exist, 10 a. TO PIE.
vent further Inconvenience ana mis-.
understanding among the settlers on
the borders OF said road.
No action was taken In the matter.
TUDAY's PROBATE COURT.
Estate OF Abraham Coon, deceased
Hearing on petition Tor sale Of real
estate and order made "a prayed.
FENsrER,IAKER VS.. "IRIBUNE"
The tribune libel suit No. uid not
reach Ihu hearing stage In the Third
district court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Weber County Teachers Institute.

The county teachers met Ia tho city
han, Oglen, Saturday, at ,. m, Pref
dent M. Hall IN the cnair. Tho MN
utvs OF tuo meotilg we've read anu ap.
proved.
Mr. Fowler, OF Hooper, gave an ex.
eroise IN reading from tue F,rst Road
o., explaining his metn0i Vi drawIdg
Out the Thought anu producing natural
expression.
supt. hall led In an exercise in
drawing, snOwiug how easily muuu-
iaius anu relief m tps might be drawn,
giving iliustTAtlJus upon the board.
Nc. Bldwou gave a shOg. talk from
frm PNkut's Pedagogy, dwelling
upon "What the ohil.@
AR. Souls spoke "a regard tO"Myth,"
showing tuat sue child gains a know.
edge Of history thrOuEn lglty tails.
Mr. smart gave q number OF iilu itTA.
tlOus concerning the uuIlu'- learning
VI physice, miuvIRlOgy d geography
Mr.. FrOufer followed WI,n tue
"Child and lie Natural surrounl-
iugs."
Mr.. Davis took up Charming to
Wrtc" anh gave review Of the Test
vi tue ohaplef.
Toe following 0olojls had less than
five tardies during the month! Miss
Il. BIydv, Pialn CIy, .; John
Wheeler, Randall, .; Mo. Cora Can.
tiei4, ia West, 81 inumAs NJ. Kay A.,
Huuttvi le, o; Misc Anna Puor, X y,
3; Me. Josaie Miller, uarrlavllle, 4; J.
Al, FOwlys, H10pob 4.
Institute ndj0urueI Tor e month.
Nj, HALL, 3. z. CRITCHLow.
PfssldenL Secretary.