davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-03
NATIVE SONS
Arrangements for Next
Weeks Festivities
NO BICYCLE TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD UNDER THEIR
AUSPICES
NO BICYCLE TOURNAMENT
The Success Of Admission Day Parade
Now Assured-The Chamber of
Commerce Reception

The general committee Of the Native
Sons of the Golden West held its weekly
meeting to perfect arrangements for tn;
approaching celebration of Admission
day in the Henne block last night
The first matter considered by tbs
committee was the report of the COM
mittee on donations, which reported that
a certain proposed bicycle tournament
to be held at Athletic park on Septembe.
9th had been announced as being under
the management Of the Native Sons This
committee desires the fact to be mad
known that they have no connection
whatever with the bicycle tourname MT
and that no donations should be made
by the merchants of this city to this
tournament under the false belief that
they are helping the Native Sons of the
Golden West.
The Native Sons will leave the city on
September 9th at II a. m, and therefore
cannot be at Athletic park on the after
noon Of that day.
The grand marshal of the parade
Frank Sabichi, made a very encourag-
ing report in regard to the parade. The
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will parade with the Native Sons
and other local organizations will also
join. The success of the parade is now
assured. Letters were read from San
Diego, Redlands and Anaheim parlors
informing the committee that their men,
bers would be present in force. The three
local parlors have all uniformed their
members for the occasion.
1t was decided to decorate the Native
Sons hall. at 81 South Main street. and
10 hold open house for the reception of
Native Sons on September 9th, before
the parade.
There is possibility of the assistance
In the parade of the Uniform Rank of
Foresters. The committee is also trying
to induce the uniformed Odd Fellows to
turn out.
Captain F. Parmentier has been ap-
pointed marshal of the first division of
the parade, which will consist of the
military contingent. General Johnstone
Jones will be marshal of the second di-
vision, which will consist of the Native
Sons. Ralph ]. Dominguez has been
appointed marshal of the third division
Four more aides have been appointed
Messrs D. I. Botiller,, D. Smith, S. A. D.
Jones and G. L. Tuttle. The line of
march will not be announced until later.
Lieutenant Corder has issued the fol-
lowing orders: Division marshals will
report to F. C. Cordier, chief Of staff
Saturday evening at s o'clock, at 762
South Main street; aides-de-camp to
grand marshals will report at headquar-
ters Monday evening, September 9Th
The committee on chamber of com
merce, consisting of A Ramish, E H.
Roth and H. c. Lichtenberger, has ar
ranged for an elaborate musical program
at the reception. The Marine band will
furnish the instrumental music and the
Apollo club will furnish part of the vo-
cal music. All patriotic people are in
vited to be present at the reception w
7. Craig will act as president of the
evening.
The herald., 1897-09-03
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
A Dozen congressman Will Be in the
City Next Week

A large party of distinguished con-
gressmen are expected here on Monday
or Tuesday of next week. The
party is now at San Francisco, where its
members yesterday presented to the
new gunboat Wheeling a silver service
set in compliment to the naming of the
vessel after the capital Of West Virginia.
At the head of the party is B. B. Dove
ner, representative in congress from the
First West Virginia district; a delega-
tion from the city council of Wheeling,
led by Major j. r. Butts, prominent
residents of the capital and neighborins
towns, and congressman from other
states, including Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois, chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations; General Wal
ker of Virginia, A. S. Berry of Ken
lucky, H. c. Loudenslager of New Jersey,
Roswell P. Bishop of Michigan, John H.
Bankhead of Alabama. J. A. Tawney of
Minnesota, Warren Miller of West Vir
ginia and b. f. RUSSELL sergeant-at-
arms of the house of representatives.
The herald., 1897-09-03
Beauties of Peterhof

Peterhof, where the German emperor
and empress were entertained by the
emperor and empress of Russia, is the
most splendid and the most attractive
of all the imperial county seats, and it
is an ideal summer residence. The pal
ace, which was built by Peter the Great,
is an immense barrack of granite and
marble, painted in red and white and
adorned with an iron roof and a host
of gilded domes and turrets. 1t stands
on cliff overlooking the beautiful Gulf
of Finland, with terraces leading down
to the seashore, from which there are
magnificent views, commanding both
Cronstadt and st. Petersburg
The palace is splenddly decorated and
furnished, and it is crammed with OBJ
jects of art of all sorts and descriptions,
including a most interesting museum
of historical relics and curiosities. The
gardens, which were originally laid out
in imitation of Versailles, contain the
finest fountains in Russia, and many or
namental buildings including a number
of picturesque imperial Cottages, t"
which are named Marty, Montplaisir
Alexandra, Hermitage. Felicite. and 90
forth. There are canals and many wat
erfalls, including the famous golden cas-
cade which flows down long flight OF
gilded steps.-London Pelican.
The herald., 1897-09-03
NEAR TO DYEA
A Los Angeles Lad Bound
for KlOndike
THE TRAIL TO SHEEP CAMP
THE DYEA TRAIL AT PRESENT
SEEMS EASIEST
At Least a Thousand People Seen on
the Trail in Few Days-Many
Are Discouraged

E. G. Russell, Los Angeles boy, Is
with a party of Southern California pros
pectors bound for Klondike. The fol-
lowing interesting letter from him has
reached The Herald:
ROCKY CAMP, near Dyea, Aug. H.
We arrived here on the 18th inst, with
one tent and baggage. Our supplies
should have come on the next steamer
which would have been the City of Mex
leo, but of course you have heard Of her
sinking, which will delay us few days
We expect to get our supplies from the
City of Topeka, as we were told she would
carry the Mexico's freight. She is due
on the 18th or 18th.
We have an option on some horses
and intend to go over the Dyea trail,
which at present is far the best. There
are a few getting over the White pass.
In time 1t will be the best route. Mr..
Ford and myself went over the Dyea
trail as far as Sheep camp, aud found
it very hard trail. Men are packing
from so to 200 pounds on their backs;
they can only move from one to two miles
miles every camp, and keep that average
up until they get over the summit of the
Chilcoot pass.
We bought lumber at Port Townsend
for a boat, and as soon as we arrived
here we built it. The lumber and freight
cost us $17 50 and we built it in two days.
They charge $40 per ton to take goods
from Rocky camp to the Dyea river,
which is only two miles. and $40 per ton to
have goods taken up the river as far as
canoe navigation. So you can see what
we have saved by our boat, as we will
have about 5000 pounds.
The Rock, where we are camped. is
three and one-half miles from Dyea.
and nine miles from the head of canoe
navigation. We have to land our SUD-
plies into boat and go with high tide
up the river until the current become S
so strong that we have to take ropes and
tow it to the head. The river is very
shallow where the current runs so strong
and the rise and fall of the tide is 21 feet
The way they unload from the steamer
is by running a big fiat scow alongside
and the feright is loaded on it, and then
towed over to the Rocks. Then we
formed lines, and the freight is passed
up the line until unloaded. Then each
mans goods is assorted.
The weather is as fine as have ever
seen, even in California There Is plenty
Of grass in the summer. lots Of timber,
and warm rain on this side OF the pass
but no rain on the other side. On our
trip I'D the trail we must have seen over
The herald., 1897-09-03
TOOK CARBOLlC ACID
MRS. POLLOCK WAS DISCOUR-
AGED AND WANTED TO DIE
But Was Discovered Before the Poison
Took Effect-She Had Just Sc
cured a Divorce

Discouraged and disheartened, Mrs
Della Pollock attempted to end her lif,
yesterday morning by taking larg,
dose of carboic acid. She was discovered
before the poison had taken effect ant
emetics were administered. Later sht
was removed to the receiving hospital
where Police Surgeon Hagan worked
over her for several hours, and f1nall!
pronounced her out of danger.
Mrs. Pollock was married to Frank
Pollock in the Plaza church about three
years ago. The union did not prove a
happy one, and it was only a few weeks
before Pollock deserted his wife. When
child was born he made no effort tc
| support either the little one or its
mother, and she was compelled to make
out the best she could with the assist
ance of friends. A Mrs. Wallace, who
keeps a lodging house at the corner of
San Fernando and Ann streets, gave
Mrs. Pollock home until she could find
something to do elsewhere.
Not long ago she brought suit against
her husband, who is an employe Of the
{.
Maintenance Of S. per month for the in
fant child was asked. The case was
taken under advisement by Judge York,
and Wednesday he granted the decree,
awarding her the custody of the baby
1t is not thought that Mrs Pollock knew
of this decision when she took the
poison.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Wallace sug-
gested to Mrs. Pollock that she make an
effort to secure employment She as
sented to this, but said that she would
first put her baby to sleep. She took ihe
little one into her room and did not re-
appear. Mrs. Wallace was surprised at
her long absence and went into the room
to see what was the matter The un-
fortunate woman was lying upon the
bed apparently asleep. On a bureau
stood a bottle labeled "Carbolic Acid" :"
with about two and a half ounces gone.
Mrs. Wallace sent her little boy to call
the police and then began poring emetics
down the woman's throat in an effort
to save her life.
The husband Of Mrs Pollock was work
ing across the street in the Southern
Pacific freight yards, and was notified
that his wife had taken poison. He
walked over to where she was lying un-
conscious, and after a glance remarked
that she was dead and returned to his
work. The child is still being cared for
by Mrs Wallace.
The herald., 1897-09-03

one thousand men packing their goods;
and you won't travel fifty yards withou,
passing some one going one way or the
other. There are a great many getting
discouraged and selling their outfits very
cheap. When they see the hard work
that is before them they lose their cour-
age and want to return. All our party
are feeling we'll and cheerful with lots
of hard work before us
E G. RUSSELL
The herald., 1897-09-03

driver Of an ice wagon. This left just
five cents worth on the ticket, and the
other day bleary old fellow came into
the restaurant and the proprietor hand
ed him out piece OF apple pie and a cup
of coffee. and punched the devoted meal
ticket for the last lone remaining nickel
Its work was done.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-09-03
At the Hotels

NADEAU-W. c. Meston and wife, Santa
Barbara; R. l.. Martin, Oswego, N. Y; J.
H. D.ckey, Chicago; Frank K. Wilson,
Randsburg; Frederick NJ. Lee, Santa Mon
lea; Mrs. B. F. Martin. Arizona; John
Levery. Santa Barbara; E. B. Dana, New
York: Max Cohen. Mrs. Max Cohen Ma
con, Ca; Master M. Cohen, Macon, Ca
Patrick Mulhall, James ]. Mulhall, Nor
ristown, N. j.; E. R. Cartwright, Mrs.
Cartwright Miss Cartwright. San Bernar-
dino; F. R. Arndt, San Diego; Chas. Edel-
man, Orange; w. W. Tozer, Detroit; Ed
H. Forth, Philadelphia N. ]. FELTON,, Santa
Cruz; Ismael Sanchez, Mexico; l.. H. Levy,
Santa Ana; E. H. Noise, San Francisco !;
L. H. Tolfree. Saugus; M. W. Blanchett,
Santa Ana.
HOLLENBECK-R. E. Morrow, Bakers
field; Geo. T. Buffum, St. Louis; r. C..
Breed, Chicago; Mrs. G. T. Klink, child
and maid, San Francisco; Mrs. G. L. King,
and child, Oakland; E. c. Cunningham,
San Francisco; Geo. F. Seger, Riverside; (;
w. H. Crandall, Redlands; Fred Bartch,
Grayson; A. H. Jones, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Thos. Farron, Ontario; Charles A. Lee, Te-
hachepi; F. G. Van Deusen, Chicago; Mrs.
c. E. Sherman, Santa Barbara; Mrs. Caleb
Sherman, Santa Maria; Chas. Stewart,
Gus E. Dorm, San Francisco Geo. d. Lunt,
Chicago; Geo. c. Lunt, St. Louis.
VAN NUYS-C. L. Loud. Pomona; E. j.
Dubbs, Ventura; Mr. and Mrs. G. Caldi-
colt. ]. A. Dubbs and wife, Pittsburg; VIM.
Graham. Yuma; Joseph Malvey, Ogilby,
Cal. w. r. Stubbs, Chicago; H. A. Cohen,
New York; A. e. Meighen. Riverside 8.
Talioferro. Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Westfall, Redlands; w. F. Bordman San
Francisco; James P. Adair. Chicago; Mrs.
L. Steiner. Miss Bremond. Austin; J. E.
Bryant, London, ENGLAND.
The herald., 1897-09-03

The archbishop Of Finland bore a his
toric crozier in the jubilee celebration
in London. 1t was one of the three that
belonged to Philaret Kilkitch Romanoff,
patriarch of Moscow and father of Gear
Michael Feodorowitch, who ascended
the throne in 1913 as the first of the pres
.ent Romanoff dynasty.
The herald., 1897-09-03
Aliens Press Clipping Bureau

Ios East First Street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Furnish advance reports ON all contract
pumping plants and public buildings. Per.
sonal clippings txom ~ papers In the Unitsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
MANI STATE APPOINTMENTS MADE
STATE Beard Of CHARITIES 10 6svtsg Bssss,
Popafisfs Places.

Topeka. Kan. May is.-rh~ state
board CO charities IN se~goa here To-Day
made large number % snpoftars
changes among TIE o,soer~ OF 80 various
sts;e institutions. May % ne sp2osa,-
others az surprises. TIE Esz % to5sy's
appointments - as foioge.
Topeka Reform School,. 81 Ha-f. To
r@ks. ssperfafen34n,: J. J. Miller. Top
IA. sxs,scsn, su2~rins~,3--s. l. Was,s.
Arkansas City. 2a1 J. Pee. Junction
City. officers. Jzcoo P~tr~~. TgS@xs. rsx-
e.. ?. p. Roper. To2~sa. enxsa~sr. E-s-
Frank Brandt. = Lsyrsio. zalss. Ma
Belle Hale. Minneapolis. and F@nsl.
Tsorz.. Bcrfrouery. atfsn1sats-
Bind asylum a. Es-sas CRY. Kan
W. ~. Too,Azks~. Esnsss C4'y. Eko.
.1p--a..neeat. Joaa n. Aors.. Nora.
laundry department.. Osca- An3rr,sa.
Dover. yzrssrnsu-
pxz. al ssrnb asylum - oisrS--A
A. sss~srf. Eaanzssso. s5s~r lr:sns~s<.
A. G. Lamb. Esl-axsSz. s,sS2vs. ~. y.
Stos4-. ~uziaesr
CNxzfo-4s lEsszo~ agyi 1r<-r1- SAFE.
Mud Clry. paTssc-4s. G. ~. Ana. -
b0-n-. .Alnssrs =. G. Dor~-. csfswa
,--uss,. wlzlz1s B-ysz. Os-s-a. s-esrt-
can-
T1o~zs l-zz-s sxTizz-xrt Exss
oceans. TV.sEz aosz&<k~-s<g. DT.
E1s. -. Esr1T. Szys.cesn-
utas~s5 l-no@~za- asyix--T. Z
B-ozr. El1<zsu. sn<ln~~S. . 2 r.e<y.
TX c-s<.z-y fra=ez-@r
o-2zzzE sas a 1s-slssn- Eas~-t
yza C-ssvs. oss51--s cs~rk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
BARNES GIVEN A BANQUET
New CovsrsoS of OafsSoms Hosered d
Washtagtoa Rscsat,y.

Washington. May ia oankuet vss
given IN honor OF c. NJ Barnes. govern
or Of Oklahoma at the home % Colorei
Nathaniel Mckay. ices Thirteenth street.
Thursday evening While NJ formal
speeches were made. General Grosv~nor
OF Ohio. tr behalf % che company pres
ea,. extended hls thanks 20 TIE hos, ,ar
.ae opportunity afforded them OF meeting
and paying their respects TO the new gov
ernor % Oklahoma Governor Barnes.
in response 20 the tossr. made sorle ap-
propriz.e remarks r~ssrsfng The pree~n.
fou-shinx cordi;ion Of Oklahoma. AMI
is promise Of tutur. achievements In
closing. he said:
II desire 20 thank our hsse FOR ire hon.
Or which ne has paid the Territory - Ok
izacrna. through ne. - representative. I
shall carry home WITH me- The noe, kindly
remembrance % TIE hospitality % our
hos; and the distinguished guests who
have s-aced THIS OCCASION by their pr~s-
elc.. ard :he many expressions % god
riu uttered by th~rn for the people %
Oklahoma
II the course % few f.i!ci,o1~ re-
marks. Mr.. 3 T Hzsnrs OF Gathrte. o.
T. SAID:
1T - cur hope Ard purpose % redeem
our territory from Populisn under re
glowing prospects Of ta> inccrsnx admin
istratlon q Governor Barres. Ian<ssgs
fails Il express our high appreciation -
TIRE great honor our hos oer;ow~f gpoa
the governor and our territory by tals
S-a-fA.s-s Igp-e- at <,o-ss.f 1850.
ton"
Okishor1a's frs, governor. Hon. CO.
". Steele. male so-n~ remarks. -~ia;is8
zone % as experiences while governor -
Oklahoma Approprisss remarks wsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
Fail Progrs@ for the Grand Army Ia
camp0eat There This Week

Hennsssey. T, May I5.-The follow
Ing. IS TIE program OF the G. A. r En-
campmen, 20 be held here his week:
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.
One gun a; sunrise. Reveilee. Met
:1s 81 the Territorial encamprnsnt In n.
opera house. Assembling a, Pavilion,
Music by the Marshall Cornet Band
Prayer By department; chaplain. Ad-
dress Of welcome. Mayor 5. P verron.
Response By w. II. Csdter. Dept. Com.
G.. A r Secret SESSION os the sncamp-
ment al G A r. headquarters
Tie program OF The Ladies Circle ard
pavilion
D.nnsr-Neetnz a. the Pavilion a. 2
, n Mu<ic by Marshall CIrn~t bsnx.
Address by Hon. Bernard Kelley. late
pension agent a; Topeka. Kansas. Nuslc
by Lane Family Orchestra. Klngfshsr.
Address BY Col J. p. Cummings. Past
dept Commanders, Of Kfngasaer. Army
songs. by Hennesssy GIee club. Music
by Marshall Come; band.
Night sssso7-Mus3c by Cornst band
Address ot welcome By Mrx Sarah A.
Wedge, % Hsanssssy. Dept TREASURED.
X. p c. Response by Mrs. Gayaor. OF
Il Reno. Pas; Dept. Pres. LADIES' o. ne
A r Song. We Marched zf-h sA>r-
mans Army % the sea-" Recitation.
Mss Theresa Miller. Recitation. ". L
Far3uaa-son- Son. Mss Haze Roo>rts
Recitation. Olive Keethaver. Song. Mss
Ada Smith. Rsci;atio3-Fsy Jackson
o. IL
Miss Alice Billings. NJ Guy r Gi,i~:t
Music. Lane Family Orchestra Good
right Chorus
THURSDAY. MAY -.
One gun az sunrise RsvIs.ie- Grad
parade. Al pos;s % TIE G. \ P a, ne
bad o, ne co.u1a. followed BY Pond
Creek Fisnosza e!85. civic socisfi>s
Bands. drum corps citizens ana public
scao0I Children. ladles ana cass1r-1. Ia
dies a1a gsz;isnes on bicycles. n.
riSat column -es1izg ea corner % Nan
and Fsf;a street facing szs.- Ltrs q
1zrca sas; On Ftslh . CnsrcE-~ avsras
n7Tz1 81 Cherokee - Tziri street.. west
- Thf-t p Man. ard sun On Eatz %
P1TH,ion- To il,s xll usoys 7rvn5;iy
a: a n Offers - re Oar. A ". Pc
asst. ! c. Bsas-scks Participants =
10 parz1s III be seztes- Prayer ~ de-
par;ns-c c5s2,z.a Tocsl -Sic ~
Cro1rssFs Mae Qgs-sssre e Easi A.
dr-ss - E5n u. ! EzsEos. q Prat
Creek yassc " Lac Family 0r-aest-a
PzTlIlIoa a13lessce 1-s7s2zss4 sor cl7-
re-.
T-5rsilzseiy sftsr - sa-z.s - tese-
xa.ss - 80 se7zT--oent s5caa51s<-:
Tfu asss-nhss = sss zsrs-z S0sss. ,7r S3s-
s,es-. sus TIE ss~-tS= = e-scs-s
A.-<-za.7z ssss.S-.--T5@ -1<sc-z a. .7e
2ar.Isaz ~ - szlss4 % g-s~- 5r0=psiy
a. - = n &1sle ~ re ssz5- Ma
e. b g z-sLs Ma Gszr;z.- Al
s-e-- sT Ha- 2 Il Iz1soa- Pas:
Ds7t con- :. % =. x Ezasz<. xzsee
~ E&ns Esnzs O--h~strs As&-sss ~
Ho1- J. Y. cafssssn c-o=zeEs NJ
osarts- Mrs. - ss-i Ft~e-zs ~ sap
-
TE=as@fssT foT'sN4ax sifsur-=~a'
~ Ps-a crs-k F1zz5e1s ssES - ttTs
= E4Gcy trsg sssr - pss zss-
5000 =. Zx.ss.s r<.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPHASIS.

The time from Wichita TO s. Louis
via Santa Fe route and Kansas City in
cluSirs thirty minutes lay over a. Kan
sas City. Is only I5s. hours. making tie
actual running time iia hours This =
the quickest tine 20 81 Louis Smooth
track. elegant equipment and every
thing FOR comfort
If going . s.; Louis Or Ssyo1i try
he quick time SAINTS Fs Route
Paoas ISe. L p DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-16

I Oklahoma.
Hus;c.
Social
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NAY -.
o'ciock-Recrea-ion in the institute.
ta-)-The spelling exercise Contest:
Sups- John McLAin. Instructor. Oklaho-
ma C,y-
Co.SCaiiesthea;c-Mi Grace King.
| assistant instructor. University.
GeThe Teacher On the Playground
Mss Maud Rule. assistant instructor,
Kildare.
10 o'clock-The devotional exercise.
Gl-In The Observation-Disclosures c. E
Morrow. ins,ructo. 4 and n College.
6o.)-In the schooESupt- T J. Brock
| way. ass;s:an; instructor. Ava
1880 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clark. L.
s-1c,or. wichi;a
II o'ciock-Psychoiogy n he Institute
-P-eSden. z. d. NurdauSh. instructor
Assistant instructors are: Prof. ". v.
Rice. Norman; Principal y. e Bu.che-.
Norman; Mss z. I. Patterson, Pond
Creek
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
o'clock-Taking notes n the fasti-
tuse.
(a)-Fcrm az Note book. What notes
should be tak-n:-Suo.. 8. y. Hopkins.
Instructor. Ei Reno
lS.Ewasn and Row should notes BE
tsken?-Mr. Howard Reed. assistan: in
s;ructo-. Medtord-
(c)-Shall the note book be inspected
and Graded? Credit given fo- same
Prof ". ". Bixby. ASSISTANT instructor.
Kingdsher.
FOCE-NINCTE TALKS
; o'ciock-The Course Of study n TIE
Normal Institute.
ta-eWhat conditions justify depart
u-e from the course OF s,udy,-Sup;- o.
G. Palmer. Pawnee. instructor.
Co)-To what extern. should the terri
.osr.ai board base questions FOR exanin-
atoms On the course OF s,udy-Supc. L.
Z. Cooley. Shawnee.
tc}-What changes are advisable tn
the course Of erudy-Supt & L CTaile.
Norman.
WEDNESDAY.
Z o'clock-Evening entertainments a.
the County Institute.
(aEL4cture<Miss Alice v. Beitaaan.
Oklahoma City.
Ch)-The Social-Supt Cleo. c. Power.
Wa.oaSa
(c>-Seuring local interest n .he IL
scitut-Supt- 2. D. Harnden. PawEee.
FOUR-NlNUTE TALKS
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
g o'rio.-L-Nusic
Lec:ure-When Is a man eiuca,ed.-
Supc Frank B. Dyer. Wichita, Kansas
Music.
Social
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 20.
o'clock-The Pupils Vocabulary.
(a)-The Importance OF the teachers
knowledge OF the nature and limits OF ,hs
pupils voca5uIary-Miss Maud DeCou.
Instructor. Poncs City.
Co.)-Methods OF extending The pupils
vocabulary-Mr. l. 3. snyder. assistant
instructor. Hennessey.
(c.)-The child's vocabulary and .he
reading exercise-Supt. Harry Breese. as
sistant Instructor. Scillwa;e-.
FoUR-MINUTE TALKS.
10 o'ciock-Reading.
(alEHow TO develop taste Tor read
tns-Prot Freeman miller. instructor. A
& NJ. College.
0o)-Reaiins in the Institute-N. 7.
Pool. University.
(c-)-Primary Readins-Mrs Fannie
Z. Miller. Shawnee.
FOUR-MISCrE TALKS.
l. o'ciock-Ths County Association
supt Onvv S,ubbteheld. instructor. Rev.
s. P. Myers. assistant Instructor.
1:30 o'clock-Nusic-Miss Clark. In
etructor. Wichita