davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

scienc@ He csms DOWN from vEetors. a,
s1s steamer Kingston and stopped ever
ohis iorg enough 20 take the Afternoon
uasn over the Northern Pacific.
LFer AEace the recent meeting ae the as
sociat Con fn Toronto. August 1873 vsr*orx
parties OF distinguished scientists. mainly
from abroad. have beer making their way
westward or tours OF the Paessc eoaxf
AZ ieast four OF these excursion parties
came CUT ever the Canadian Pacific. Ore
o. them was composed Of u1er specially
interested in botany. another 81 r.rs~sf
science, and third Of geeIogfsts ard xecx-
rapAers. AZ the head of the iast-narsea
was DE-. O. NJ Dawson. o. whom competent
judges have said that Canada ewes more
70 him than 20 airy other ore man for ire
development Of her resources ard the OPEN
Ing I'D of her territory. He Is the director
CT the Canadian geological survey. ard has
n1ade 3 thorough exploration ard STUDY Of
western and Northwestern Canada In
Tact. Dawson City. the center OF the pres
ert klondike mining excitement, was nam
ed for him. de ID regarded an an absolute
authority on the Canadian Rookie.
DIR. Dawson IL a man who strgulargy n
illustrates what may be done In spite % nat
ural difficulties. Hs IL q very small man.
hardly FIVE feet tall. and badly deforrned
Nevertheless his massive head and mag
nifeeut face tell OF the great soul within
lie has a wonderfully magnetic character
and draws the student 70 him By tbs same
enthusiasm which was such q potent fac
tor In the teaching Of Agassfx. In his own
labors he IL positively interchangeable, wad-
Ing through swamps above his waist or
climbing mountain peaks that would ter
Tortze an apparently much stoutsr man
he conducted the party OF which he was
leader TO various points % special Interest
stopping or the way out At Sudbury Rat
Portage, Winnipeg. Banr and Glacier. Al
Victoria the twenfy-seven members Of the
party gave him dining ia token Of their
appreciation. At that point the party
broke up yesterday ard started on their
way back East and 20 England, several OF
them passing through this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Good Mineral on Quntsino sound.

VICTORIA, p. g. Sept. captain
Foot, Of the steamer Willapa, who has
Just returned from the west coast OF Van
eouver island. says that from present
prospects QuatSino Sound will soon be as
busy a mining district as Ciayoquot Sound.
A Seattle company has made some valu-
able finds at Qusfsino and Is now making
preparations for development work. Mem
hers OF the company sailed some time ago
from Vancouver In small steamer, go
ing sround the north end Of the Island, and
they have since returned By the same
route leaving a stan of men at Quatsino
10 work their property Captain FOOT
brought down some specimens of ore ia
ken from this property and mining men
who have seen Il speak very highly Of It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
h gOLD THE TRADE.
-. Or COMMERCE ADOPTS
.,yrsrSsIsc REPORT.
go u~csmmends Estimates
n..ss Of $3.50 per Month
r.~s,aper Ii the Best Me-
A,asks Trade Only the be-
.,.~ of sestde's Great com-
r<see.

.4aespai rsafter before Yesterdays
= rs beard OF trustees Of the
-. - commerce was In relation 10
e1.....s.,, meetings Of the advertising
q 80 appointed al an open meeting
~. s..ard txo weeks aso. Yesterdays
~ - 10 inaorse the committees
- 80 "a create IL a permanent COM
- - the chamber. The report CT
's.~s~.ts finance committee appointed
csss,rssn GOLDSMITH, q the general
"a read. The communication
80 by Isaac Cooper, 4. S. Bur-
- John b. Agen. In part II Is
\ fs1sss; -,
- 1~aer 10 fully canvass the city afsG
" ~ merchants and representatives
- - trferesf. we would suggest that
49, - appointed from every line who
- ard fayorabIy known. and 70
~. /. nsrsonal visit % every one In their
sssye lines OF business.
Sssf. ~ are fully convinced that the
49,. - community Of this city Il deeply
ll-s..sss6 in the matter OF advertising
sssie ana keeping the name OF THIS city
- sstsnd!ng Eastern prospeciors, We
Essrs Il hest TO place the amount 10 t,s
- uzonfhiy on a conservative est
- -zsher than an excessive one, and
-. sbe amount stated below can be
s.szs1ss from the following isst 81 bust
-. srssrssts. Il the matter or collecting
--s~~vfx attended TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Conrf Nofes.

Carl Theodore Isorentsen. Of Norway
was Yesterday admitted TO citizenship ~
Judge Benson.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Meredith Is back from a weeks tramp
through the hills round about Sn0aiaI-
ME.
Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yester-
day filed Information against J. L. VIII
liamg, charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon Aug. 5. on James Hart
man.
Robert J. Fisher was yesterday appoint
Ell by Judge Benson receiver 10 handle the
mortgagei premises in the case OF the
Scottish American Mortgage Co. vs. Rich
ard Osborn et ux.
Articles OF Incorporation were flied YES
terday for the Seattle & Copper River Co
operative Mining and Exploration Co.:
capital stock <is0a in 81 shares; trustees
r. c. Conner. Louis Thompson
The case OF II. c. Mahrt Co. VS.. the
Hyman-Hal Co. before Judge Jacobs yes
ferday on motion Of the intervSnors 10
set aside a temporary restraining order
after argument, went over until this morn
ing.
A petition was filed yesterday In the pro-
bate department TO have the estate Of
Granville o. Halter declared solvent. In
ventory OF the estate has already been
filed. The petition viii be heard tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
"FEnest Train on Wheels.v

That Is what Mr.. Pullman says OF the
Burllngton's new train between st. Paul
and Chicago. Finished throughout In roy
al fashion. with wide vestibules. steam
heat and electric light and composed Of
compartment and standard sleepers. buffet
smoking car. chair cars and dining car IL
Is without an equal In this country or
abroad.
No extra fares
Leaves st. Paul at s:oS p. m. dally-af-
ter arrival OF Great Northern, No. Pacific
and 500 Pacific trains from the west
Holds the worlds record for long dis
tance fast running.
Tickets al Offices of all connecting lines.
NJ. p. Benton, Puget sound agent, corner
Yesler way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-IRteiliEencer.
SuNERTON. Sept s.-The Copper
Queen claim Of this district Is constantly
improving IN quantity and quality OF ore.
70 TO the present Il was chiefly concen-
trating Gre but IL is steadily improving
and turning into a shipping ore. The sur
face Indicates the well-defned ledge 20 be
about 100 feet wide. The crosscst In the
tunnel has been run fifteen feet. si3ll show
ing ore beyond, and as depth IS gained the
ore improves This is one of the claims
belonging 20 the Perry Creek Mining Com,
ramy. which intends 20 extend the tunnels
during the winter and put in appropriate
machinery 20 put Il in producing con-
orion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
NEW LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT.
Rich Quarts Everywherc Around
Lake waua BagIa- a city.

DETROIT Mlch.. sept. s--A special re-
celvea today ~ the Evenirg News frorn
Wave city. the newly laid out city IN
the NiChipocltan gold country. on Lake
Wawa. ont saws she eubVya town is
located n a narrow pass whlch leads 10
Lake Wawa FROM the landing pisre on
the shore of Lake Superior which Is hut
six miles from the sold discoveries. The
special saws;
quarts has been found here that as
saws over see ton. IL il found not "a
ore section. but iu different places ex-
tending over several thousanf Rcres.
Quarts has been found here containing
zee gold IN chunks as hsg as kernels of
wheat. prcspectors every e8y are fu6-
ing Sfsss,fraleus that assay So a ton. Prob
ABLY 10 today are working 81 the hills
Another party q slxty-fve reached here
Yesterday evening Several thousand
erres have already been claimed. but
thew are many disputes about claims 81
rr{eFfty The country where tire discov-
rvt..s vsere made has never been opened
far settlement The only Inhabitants
sbou, are Hudson BAY traders. and they
a~a nat frequent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Gsrvfr 20 ersc. a sfty-ton plant. wAieh
VII cost about GO Mr.. Fear. the Sec
Rotary Of the company. is row in the East
purchs<nz TIE necessary machinery.
which viii be OF the ground inside Of tie
next sixty days. Mr. Repass has o2enod
ar Office In Grand Forks
A recent assay made from the Groupings
OF The Gold Drop. on Hardy mountain. ran
as high g. s-iz in al values. This prep
erty IS owned ~ TessTs- Go1ert and An
d~rson. WHO are said 20 be negotiating
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
A GREAT MINING ERA COMING.


DENVER, Col. Sept s-"We are or ths
verge OF a great mining era" remarked
Clarence King, the former chief Of the
United States geological survey. today.
The time Is noi far distant when men
can start our Of Denver and travel 70
kiondiks. stopping every night At min
ing camp. Already two American stamp
mills are pounding away On the borders OF
the Straits OF Magellan. and the day Is ap
Troaching when a chain OF mining camps
viii extend from Cape Horn 70 St. Aiehaei.
| believe we are about 20 enter upon q
century which viii open up vast resources.
and viii be the grandsst ths Earth Las
ever known. Before the end Of the TWEEN
fisth century a traveller VIII enter sleep
ing car at Chicago bound. via Bsring
sraits for 81. Petersburg, and the dream
of Gov. Gilpin VIII De realized"
Mr.. King Is on his way east from Seat
tie, where he QUILTED party for the
klondike. he believes II the next steamer
from the gold fields brings 81. coo zoo or
Whereabouts, 10 90 men viii go into the
Yukon country next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
BRIN ITfItS.

The Queen Anne FoFtnightIy Club win
meet this afternoon a. 2 clock WITH
Mrs. C. NJ Sbeafe.
license 20 We'd was i<s0ed yesterday for
Thomas J. Ivsrs (20 Of Seattle. and Jo-
scuhiHs HeileoIhai cd 81 Columbia
Frank Herman was taken 20 the seat
te General hospital Yesterday. 20 be
treated Tor injuries Received al Index. A
derrick fell on him.
Tommy jones and sam Harris were sent
- The cO3inty fatl yesterday by Justice
inEersoiL In default q payment OF tine
them rolling whisky barrels away from
T. ChopaTd's salocr-
Doc" Brown. proprietor ~ the owl"
az spokane ard one OF the best X. own
sporting men in the state, s. IN TIRE clty.
Brown Is tbs man wa8 baiied ont the
members of tire Salvation Amy when
they were arrested fer oostTucting the
streets
IN srreStsng Winnie Craysou last even
ing fer pEr3oining some ladies' wearing an
parsl from ire Russell house where she
bad been employed fer a short time as a
domestic. Detective ". Luf Meredith Per-
formed nis nrst oesicsal act since has ap-
potaiBeaL
Robert Woods a resent arrival f-n-a
Chicago tsrrorfxsd the inmates % TIRE L.
tclle house. On klonatke avenue. SesteF-
cay morning With a FaEoT, kEs Rttsw pied
80 us@ ths same weapGH en- Patroiman
Powers. bat w&s knocked down Jtsaes
Rogue ane3 y Gods 81 and casts fcr dlsor-
derry conduct
The growing business e the Burlington
routa q ths NoTEh~szt has I'd 10 ire FUR
nssataS % Tbs read % y. +. Benton. fas
general agent II th4s clry. ct a clerk Mr.
Bentua accounts himself Rs fortunate IL
securing =. = Sehsus. formerly rate
i N&vlsAiloa Company q; Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
WHERE ARE THESE TWO MEN.
One Woman Loses Her Husband, An
other Her Father

A Il. Austin. a carpenter. left his wife
and three small children at los Decatur av-
enue, Olympia. Wash. August 9. to hunt
Tor work IN Seattle. His wife has not
heard from him since. and she is conse-
Queatly worried. She writes to Chief Reed
that she is nearly destitute The chief has
instructed the detectives and patrolmen 10
search for the missing man. Austin Is de-
scriaed as five feet six inches tall, and
slender. He has dark curly hair, hazel
eyes and pale complexion. He is carpen-
ter. but can turn his hand TO almost any
kind Of work
Chief Of Police Reed received letter yes
terdRy afternoon from Mrs. Jennie Wright,
Of Natural Bridge, y. Y, In which she
says:
VIII you be so kind as to find my father,
Samuel Mcclure | have lost all track OF
him The last letter l received from him
came April =, 1895 He was then living at
2282 Front street. | have not heard from
him only once since. I wish YOU would
write and let me know il he is alive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Gould. IS formerly captain ~ Company
& university ssTsaaSn. - made lieutenant
csiossel. Dir. Gould Is now assistant IN are
Povt Townsend hsgh sxhooi
Tee gTl&trlellA9fen oE rev ssueessts
reached a1xy las. evening. Tire number
viii 20 very littse higher. + - stssi ina
possible - tell Gro-n the registration
Blanks how many cid students aEs back.
because many have not handed n thsir
election OF studies.
DR.. VI. y. ssaEey whc was selected 70
I'll re vacancy eaase1 ~ ths reSssrsAssoFa
sSf Prof. George " Dawson. entered upon
his duties Tuesday ua0rnsnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
STOCKHOLDERS Is Estapped.

IN the case ~ ". ". Dearborn vs.. the
Washington Savings hank. the petition OF
John T. Cutter 10 have ghe order assess
ing the stockholders dismissed has
been decided adversely BY Judge
Moore. who holds that Cutter par
ticspated as a stakeholder in the
MANAGEMENT OF the bank and received
dividends. and Is therefore estcpped from
questioning the Incorporation OF the bank.
The court held, however, mat the order
should bs modified IN this. that IL should
require an assessment on the stockaold-
ers only on their statutory liability as
stockholders 20 the amount OF Is per cent.
Of the par value OF the capital stock held
by each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Tug Habbonl. ow-ne1 ~ TIRE Black D!@-
ncnd Ccs1 Company. IS oE the ssa.tie
Dry Dock CompAnsss WAYS undergoing
a general evega ani3ng. The RzooouA
which IS 3 powerful t@-knat vessel. vas
b1cught from san Frzaessco daring boom
times, aat has laia in the bone yard az
n hatoo<n for the last six years. She 5
going into commission 50 tox loss Tor ne
CtrnwaH NH on EeilsnghnTa bag. capt
Thomas. az the Inflated Mexico. was IN
charge OF the Rabh0ni when she w&s
brought up. Capt. KidSton. os the Port
lard. was the first mate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Rich GRE From the DoSeua,i,p-.

TACOMA, Sept. S.-Charies Brinnon and
Charles Gilbert. OF Brinuon. Jefferson
county. have just returned from prospect
ing ia the Olympic mountains. They bring
hack samples Of groupings. which are said
70 have assayed sgi260 and Is the richest
strike yet reported from that section. The
ore was found al the head Of the Dose
waliip river. near the divide other rich
finds are also reported. which assay from
$ 20 81 and sTe located from six to four
teen miles from tideNater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

VICTORIA. y. c. Sept. S-A letter ''sst
received frass Teiegrs sa creek states that
Mr. Saueaar. The ncmlnian government
surveyor. has located . shorter ana nioFs
favorable rcute fer tFah heSweeR t0o
Ssft,kesv and Tesla lake. The steamer
An4-snrt brought forty men frusn Aus
t.siis wao wiH so - the Aaoad!As "a he
sxsring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
GOLD FROM LEAsENwoRTH.
samples GA Exhibition Worth $3.50
Per Onncs.

-rhe F.,avenworaS district 81 the wen-
atrnes river. has teve.oPed into a
v-a=hfnrtoa kionaske. socscrdirE 70 y
p psaSe who has tast returned from
there NJ pease IS president % the
Tlttst.arz Mining Ccvrpsry. wh.ch ls op-
Grating v4acax mines IN that district
ssr,e Of ths samples of TIE go38 watch
s. aake or scala sre sad 20 - WORTH
81 % per ounce. fs1st - i was washed
from re sana- Mr.. Peass feels coTr-
4e..s that when bedrock IS reached rug
ress viii D. found that are larger and
y,s~er than any yes brought down freH
atsska The Seerce o. TITS geld IS
ts.sslsht - - the feshastsn river and It's
srshafRsszz. IRE district les between re
~r-shrrn pacsee sE1 Great NoTshern
railroads.. Samples e thss goid are O.
exfshgtscn 81 she cashiers o:ics q TIE
FecSt-1ns lsgemcas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

The sc aeoaer Laura. row on the ways
az Ballard. viii Dc launched today. She
was built and IS owned by John Swan
son. and IS intended Tor the Cook Inlet
trade. she Is LIS teas register Capt
T0Frey, formerly Of the schooner Helen.
vii have CHARGE % the rev craft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
AZ the state University.

Two university men have recently been
honored WIKI appointments on the stan Of
BrlE. Gen. Mcintyre. OF the state militia
Frank W. Smith. 80 who was last year
lieutenant and ad5utant "a the university
battalion. has been appointed aide-de-
camp on the state stan. and James +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

YREKA Cal. Sept. s--News has reach
"a here 81 a rich strike In the Schroeder
mine in TIE eo-fooi level The vein
averages four feet il width. running $3.50
per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

a hacking cough kesps ths bronchial
t.,ss~ tr a state a! constant Irritation
yNs,.ss y uas speedily removed nav lead
:, chroaic bronchitis Ne premptsr rem
sssv can be found thaH AYERS cherry Fec
.~.ui Us eject Is immediate AID the re-
.s.ls vseFgssaE rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

r-str sleeping hssS. rce~s. TRr rnittea&.
cars. n.ocCassns ard snew shoes re cay
s.,-rex-s xacSis Tor tAe NUkoa country, %
a, srs,~a AZ r. PetkcSaEE', lie NAriGN
ssreet. between First ag4 secead sssaassN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

S~a-sss Ysgspstch - the Pest rtslliwerc-r
GRAND FORKS Sept. N--sig Eenass
p~s~lsont - tss Kettle River ~ .-inE ans
>ssrssnw CaupaaY. wzsrs exUS sAe Cars
ffrs says that IS eauspAay hRs decided
"a aasss &&e cAlsTsnzt tea Treress . sreks
the exa, az6 las .xs contract 70 . AIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

n yea are yoG Should nAxe the Pest
madagascar - IT 20 ygu. u Nil csss
ncGa4E. extra Call az e-r ez4cS ana have
gs4r aA1gess CHANGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

steamship Queen sailed for Juneau.
Skaguay and pyea yesterday morning,
shortly after H. She carried go tons %
freight. seventy horses and the follow lng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
:" assoeisfE or pn. &. M.DAwsos.

Evans. Noted Scientist.
asses Through the city.
saeagA s.ss'nSuishcd visitor PASSED
n L. = , s1i'e Yesterday IN the person 81
as.sas,a..ll -Nsas' president ~ the British
- tor the Advancement ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Van camps aaearani and Chcese.
A new asfscacv. ~ ycur grocsrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Are Yoa Going campfnxy

Van Gangs aassronf ana Cheese.
A new e~licscy. A; year xrccers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

cyKKs oovaus, COILS caoCF AND
waooFISs col0A-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT.

The kindergarten department enter
tanned large number of people inter
ested in kindergarten work A very
interesting paper was read by Miss
Geneva Sisson Of Stanford's on THE
Legal Requirements for the Certifca-
ton Of Undergraduates in the Public
School System" The session was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Pauline Dohrmann
OF Stockton. Miss Martha Bullock Of
Alameda acted as secretary
Presidents address. Mrs. Pauline w.
Dohrmann, Stockton; address, Professor
r 3. Dresslar, University Of California;
address, Dr. Andrew S. Draper: The
Legal Requirements for the Qualification
OF Undergraduates in the Public School
System" Geneva Sisson. Stanford Uni
yerstty; report on the Syllabus" BY
Ars- Francis 3. Gould. Of the Tompkins
School, Oakland; Our Los Angeles Kin
dergartens, Past, Present and Future"
MRS. Marietta z. Staples, Superintendent
or Public Kindergarten Works in Los
Angeles; Ten Minutes Worth" DR..
Thomas P. Bailey, University Of Cali
fOrnia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29

first four grades. The tendency Of the
speeches made were in favor Of the
true story, even Miss O'Meara, who
took the affirmative side Of the de-
bate, in her closing speech confessed
that she did not believe that fairy
stories were conducive to language
development
H c. Petray OF Lfvermore presided
at the session and Miss Burroughs as
secretary in Miss Murphy's absence.
Following Is the programme:
Aim and Method in Teaching Language
and Literature. Elementary schools.
ta) Resolved, That true stories are more
conducive TO language development in
the nrst four grades than myths, fairy
stories and folklore. Affirm. 90 min
utes)-Miss Alice B. Smailfeld. Stockton.
neg. 90 minutes)-Miss Francis O'Meara,
Santa Rosa
Five minute discussions-Mrs. Mae
sims. Stockton; Mr.. 7. L. Heaton, Der
Kelley; Harr Wagner. San Francisco; Mrs.
Gtes) The Aim Of Literature in the
Grammar Grades Miss Burroughs,
Oakland.
Five minute discussions-F. E. Perham.
Normal; Harry Lynch, Centerville; Presi-
dent {. NJ Ritter, Chico Normal School.
Secondary Scholastic rinutes)
Adaptation Of Character Study 70 Ian
den, Oakland. 90 minutesl Aims and
Methods in Secondary Schools"-Miss L.
May AcLain, San Rafael.
FIVE minute discussions-Prof. Brad
ley. University of California; Artana
Moore, Livermore; Irene hardv, Stan
ford University; J d. BUrGs, Woodland
High School; Clement Young. San Fran
cisco Boys High School Aims and
Methods in General in Teaching English
In Primary and Secondary SCHOOL,"
Iessor julius Goebel, Stanford University.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-29
LATIN AUTHORS.

Virgil" was the theme under dis
cussion IN Yosemite Hall by the de-
partment Of classics during the after
noon. Professor E. NJ. Pease OF the
Stanford University started the bar
rolling by his stating that certain
books OF Virgil could be omitted in
the course OF study without in any
marked degree destroying the effect
OF the Greek authors works 20
mentioned books 3, and sc
being those books that could -
skipped with advantage. This view
was accepted by other scholars ~
had studied the question.
Leon ]. Richardson OF the TTniva--
sity OF California spoke on the +aacb
ing OF Scansion- His address -
listened TO with marked atten+fo, as as
the audience ~
Mrs Catherine E. Wilson Of the San
francisco Girls High School gave he
dent" S1o-