The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-13
INSTITUTE NOTES.

lie u III II flillc ! tHl ~ ShptilH-
&c ucnI Cutting has lten one VI The
most successful ever held in lie STATE.
This i, true IN respect 10 ttteii'.a &c, ! D
ttach.Is being present, all that could lie
expected in This section uf the State.
The papers presented have been first
class and have certainly done good. This
especially ipplies TO the work OF DR..
Winship OF boston and Miss Schallen-
berger of stanford, the Institute in
~strnctors. These two are regarded AS
being among the most com petent in
strnctors i'll the country. They were
and enthusiastic that they hal no diff
Guilty in imparting much OF their spirit
and knowledge to our teachers, and t"
such a degree that much good educa-
~tionally must result to the State. Supt.
Cutting certainly made Il master stroke
when he secured ti.eir services. All the
local instructors did good work and
showed that our teachers ARE well to the
front, up-tc-date and arnest. In this
your port that in all her experience,
did she seldom find II body OF teachers,
so able to grasp IA subject quickly and to
SO thoroughly appreciate its application,
and this too without so many senseless
questions such as teachers are
prone to ask. Prof. A~ngsberg OF Salt
Lake, our last instructor at Elko, made
u similar remark. This should afford
pleasure not only to the teachers but to
the people OF the State.
To mention any paper in particular
would be unjust to all the others. All
were well prepared and ably presented.
Among the many papers read and dis
cussed we're: Latin by Rev. Unsworth
of Reno, Reading by Miss Northop OF
Reno, Literature by Mrs. Doton Of
Reno, Drawing by Miss Levers of Reno,
The Diagram in Grammar by Prof. Sny-
der of Elko, what a boy OF Is should know
by Mr.. Gayhart OF Austin, the Teachers
Duty to the State by MIR. Caine of Wads-
worth. The class work of Prof Winfrey
and his assistants reflected great credit
upon them and their pupils and showed
that Winnemucca has u school first
class in every respect.
Friday was devoted to reports of COM
mittees and other routine work.
The teachers are indebted to Mrs.
Oliver, Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Lothrop of
Winnemucca; Miss Tredway OF Wads-
worth; Messrs. Dornbergers OF Eureka
for instrumental and vocal music during
the session. Too much praise could not
be given Miss Howe for the pleasure her
many delightful readings and recitations
afforded. The young lady is a thorough
artist as an elocutionist and her every
word and GESTURE proclaims it.
Aside from the routine work the social
side was not neglected, the teachers
were handsomely entertained Monday
night, a reception and banquet were
given them, Tuesday evening an enter
tainment by Prof. Winirey's pupils,
Wednesday evening a lecture b. DIR.
Stubs and a grand ball Thursday night.
The University Minstrels were with US
and as usual they owned the town.
All the delightful and profitable week
was spent and on every side TT, heard
concentrations for Supt. Cutting for his
able management in the entire affair,
not only in directing the Institute prop
erly but for his attention to the comfort
and entertainment of all the teachers
present. For many a day the teachers
will have a warm spot in their heart for
him and the good people of W%innemucca
for the pleasures and benefits OF this
week which has just past.
| cannot conclude this article without
expressing the appreciation, not only of
one teacher but of every one, for the
courtesy shown up by the S. P. Co.,
both in the natter OF rates and of ac-
commodations. Without this courtesy
these gatherings, if held at all, could
only be done at great sacrifices in many
We would have them and the
public r%ealizn that We Thoroughly appreci-
ate their action in our behalf.
n