The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

to her home in Franklin, Ida, the
school in which she was engaged dur
ing the year having closed.
O. T. Mccormick, who has been prin-
cipal Of the Tooele City schools the
day.
Supervisor Alta Virgins purposes at
tending the next session of the n. z. A,
which is to convene in Washington,
D. C.
Professor Whitley of the Salt Lake
school for law lectured at COalville on
Sunday evening, May 10.
Miss Mary Jensen, who has taught the
past year in the Presbyterian school at
Payson. was in the city the past week
en- route to her home in Mendon-
The pupils of the eighth grade, Wa
satch school, visited Camp Kent on
Thursday and presented their late
classmate, Joe Grant, with a fountain
pen and a beautifully bound book. AL
bert Center made the presentation in a
neat speech. The young soldier left
with the volunteers on Friday.
Miss Brown of the Lincoln school was
very kindly remembered by her pupils
and patrons of her room on the Occa-
sion of her birthday, May Il. The lit
tie people wrote her some very happy
letters. and both parents and pupils
presented her with some handsome
bouquets of flowers.
Miss Gertrude Whiteman left the city
last week for the purpose of attending
the home board meeting of the Pres
byterian church, which occurs at Chi
cago the present week
g @ g
The closing exercises of the Park City
schools will be held June l, , and 3.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade viii be held in the Grand Opera
House on Friday evening, June 3, and
war concert will be given by the
schools on Monday evening, May 80, at
s p. m.
The Lincoln school has the decks
cleared and will give its fine entertain
ment on Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
The Salt Lake school of law is now
located in the Templeton block. 1t is
the intention of Dr. Whitley to open
summer school June 20, TO continue I'M
til Aug. II
hlSS6S dul olAlA OAOSDys dSSlSltQ ny d
number Of pupils from the Fremont
school, gave an enjoyable entertain
ment at Unity hall on Friday evening.
The attendance was not as large as it
should have been, in view of the fact
that the proceeds were for the library.
The programme will be repeated on
Friday evening Of this week, and syill
De of a patriotic character.
The finals" of the eighth grade are
almost completed and the programme
will be out in few days. The class
IS composed of six young gentlemen
and II young ladies.
The Webster school will on June 8,
be the scene of unusually pleasant fes-
tivities, as preparations are actively
making for a festival. the proceeds of
which will be applied to the purchase
of their new piano. There will be
candy and fowF- booths, also nearly
arranged booths by Walker Bros. and
Auerbach Bros, all of which will lend
attractiveness as well as being finan-
cially useful. zee cream, coffee and
other toothsome things will be served.
A very attractive and valuable treat
Use entitled Citizen Bird has been is |
sued by the Macmillan company, New !
York. and win be found to possess I'M
usual interest to lovers of birds. The |
scene represented is the orchard farm, !
the time from spring to autumn, and |
the characters are six in number, and !
an animated conversation is depicted |
and a thorough treatmentAin a colo /
ouial manner brought out and in a |
method both simple and entertaining. /
There are large number of illustra-
lions, and at the close of each chap
ter a summary is given in which val
III inform ton ic !
will be in great demand.
@ @ %
On Thursday evening, May rs. there
will be given at the tabernacle a con-
cert under the auspices of the state
school, the purpose being
TO raise money to provide a fund for
children whose parents are unable to
nay the necessary tuition. Two solos
viii be given by George D. Piper and
Nellie bruce Pugsley, duet by LuelIa
Ferron and A J. Graham. two numbers
by the 4i--az. and seven selections by