davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

49, ..,.,....- l.. ,,-,.... a. -
Flint Of Browninqton is Wishing Mrs H.
w. Hildreth- Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Bowlcy
start for Worcester, Mass, tomorrow fog
n v!sit.-C. a. Irouty and wife arc att"nd-
ing the Chautauqua assembly at FARM
inBton.-Grant and Maggie Miller of Lows
ell Mass, are visiting their uncle o. e.
Miller.-Mrs Blodgctt Of West Burke ard
her sister, are visiting at G. @. VI. Burgess
Julius button Of Dartmouth College 80
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. but
.ton.-Elwin Bean gave Il party last week,
the occasion being his nth brthday.-Mr.
and Mrs D. o. Cole are visiting at >. ..
lIolt's.-Mabd Mackay is taking a course
of music Of Mrs. Anna Green.
BARTON
TIE barton Nauonal ana savings banks
no" Close AT " CLOCK p M "ut are open
durlnS INC noon hour- ,HSHl'I H. H. SHll'H
a ,ne ', W. 90 "'l " Murlland,s "S;coree ~.
Davis is spending few days at Gale
donia Springs, CANDIDA. Il. Clark and
wife Of Kennobeck, Maine, are visiting at
Mr. Randalls.-Goorgc L.audcrback, VINO
has lately been employed at Jericho as II
job printer, is visiting I'm town.-Enginecr
William II. Kcating is at HON" off "uty
for few days on account of an injured
Ihand.-Donald Smith Of Barre was In town
over Sunday.-The village was without the
May pond water Tuesday as the water
commissioners were doing some work on
the hltcr. The water is now much clearer.
Tuesday night Il faucet at the Peerless
happened 10 be left open 50 that when the
village water was turned onear'y Wednes-
day morning the top floor was flooded an
inch deep. About $7j worth Of damage
was zone ,r ne'oIe me water leacheI 'ne
nesday between the local club and Lowels
resulted in a victory for Barton. Il to O.
II - phillips ana daughter Ina of Man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
GARND ISLE COUNTY.

The bazaar, held in the town hall, July
20th, under the auspices Of the ladics'
Aid society. was successful ana'r So
cially and financially. Tho net proceeds
of the sales were $50 The vocal music
rendered by the Misses Griswold, mando-
lin by Miss Nira Jackson and violin 10y
Master Rupert jackson was exceedingly
fine, aud the entire programme was very
entertaining. Guests who are waiting in
town are DR.. byron Corbin and family
and Mrs. Knox of Dundee, Mich. at capt.
W. Corbins.C. T.. Ostrander AMI wife
and Mrs. ID. Barker Of Plattsburgh are
boarding at S. O. Macom5er's.--K. Il.
Stearns of Burlington spent Il few days a.
Adams last week
ISLE LA MOTrE.
Mrs. Helena Tcnney of Boston is home
for the summer. Mrs a. :. Phelps Of FL
lcnburgh, y. Y. VINO mas been Visiting in
town for the past Two weeks. mas rcturn-
ed home.-Mr ana Mrs. =. H. Whitcomb
OF Burlirgto are visiting at ~ w. Fisk :.
Miss Josie LcngiIrid IL Nis,ing in Flats
lurgh Il. r. Reynolds is making extern
SiVc repairs on the club Ilouse.-E. r.
Reynolds arrived home from Europe sun
day forcncon.-Mr and Mrs A. f.. Fisk
and son Of Boston are in town for the
summcr-Miss Melissa lTall of Rutland =
home for the summer.-Mrs. Dr. King If
New York and son are Visiting at II. q.
Hole omb' s.-A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. r. Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs. y. W.
Fisk. MIR. and Mrs. g. II. Nhitcomb, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William DCnald went TO MAJ
guam ON the yacht Beatrice" on Monday
Two large cACursiDnS visited Fort ST
Atne Sunday, one from Swanton, on the
steamer Maquain, and one from Platts-
hurgh on the steamer ChntelugaY.-M Mrs
+. II. Severance and children Of Buffalo
y. v. arc visiting in toWn.-Mrs. Fred
Whitney went ~ Burlington last week &c
visit friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
LINDONNfTII.
FRAN Kiln co UNITY.
ST. A1,BANS.

Wilfrid Byrnes of the postoffice, has
received tho appointment of collector Of
customs at this port He will assume his
duties the first of August.
Wallace and Ernest Strong of Clare
mont y. H., are spending week with
their sister, Mrs Frank Hall.
Supt II. q. Rustedt is to have the use
of the high school room on August and
S'h, when he will give>the teachers en-
amnations to those desiring to take them.
Dr. S. ". Paige returned last night
from few days visit in St. Johnsbury.
Alfred Gould is seriously i'll at his home
on Lake street.
Miss Davis of Haverhill, Mass, is visit
Ing friends in the city.
Miss Bessie Bryant and Miss Louise
Shelvock go to-day to Hemmingford, T..
O.. to visit relatives
Mrs. Guy r. Robinson of New York city
is visiting her father, c. w. Writers.
Miss Helen Ranlett spent yesterday with
friends in Montpelier.
Miss Anna Donavan went to Montreal
last night to visit her aunt for one week,
Miss Mabel a. Ellis returned last night
from three weeks visit to friends in
Attleboro. Mass.
Mrs j. A. Fitch who has been spending
several weeks visiting in Washington, n.
y, returned home last night.
s. c Noble was slightly better yester-
day
Mrs. Ford went yesterday to Camp Ha-
Vcrest to remain until Saturday
Robert A. Gum has returned to New
York city after spending a few days in
the city.
Mrs. Stanley Gray has gone TO Boston
and vicinity to spend few days.
Mrs. II. NJ. stevens returned from Mon
treal last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
HYDE PARK.


Saturdays base ball game pro"cl 20 be
just what was advert!sed-n red hot con-
test. The game was close up to iha nG,h
inning, when the West End team scor-
ed six runs This gives the belt TO tn"
West End" boys This is their second
victory. A large crowd saw tn, game
Blaine S Stewart spent Sunday NJ his
home in Bakersheld-M Relic Srribner
and Miss Mamie Gale, guests Mt y g.
Woods spent Sunday in Wolcott. r.. s
Page is fixing up a sail boat which h. viii
sooG launch on Elmore Pond Pref. In
gals conducted teachers examinations IN
Jeffcrsonvilic Wednesday and Thursday
and in Stowe Friday and Saturday His
wife accompanied him.-Dr. Dana Coll
dard. lately graduated from the i. V. NJ
Medical College. was a guest Mt \. l..
Goddards over Sunday.-Contractor \. VI.
Manlcy was in town last Friday looking
after affairs connected with the new
churc h.-Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilkins ana
family took a carriage drive to Montgum-
cry the last Of the week, returning Mon
day.-I. II. Noyes and Miss Maude Bailey
attended the county Christian Endeav-
or convention at Jcnersonville tuesday
as delegates from the local soclety.--Niss
Nellie Packard Of Winooski Is the guest
of her friend, Miss Maud Baiey.-Mi"s
Cora Mcfarland has beesl taking I, weeks
vacation from her work in Netherlands
-. ho,,,o ,,,L,,r po,,'1ridaa ~ ,,r,,, 49,,
ployed in Curriers' livery.
Chas. II. Chamberlain. who was arrest
cd for intoxication last Friday ami fined
s. and costs, is serving an alternate sem
Nondav he ronrI,,dad ,o tou whore ne sot
bis uo',,r and 1is,.,osod on ~ Norri.
clio iin,,n,. 'ocr,.,' A. so,,, ,s Ne - Nor
atod from his present sentence he will be
brought before court to answer the
tnnree ~ ,his nJnnrl
iIomon ,rucknr If Ncst woodlurv was
,o'l,od In All nova Surd,, h,,.i,,g boon
',rre.tnd on a charss of arson rhe harns
LoIcnoinc r. r. " uar1 Ia t,lr,oro u.,r..
i,,,rn,d ia. .,,.r't,, ,t,,h, ,'tt,,. ,.i,I,
two bors.s toI,r cows and d. "a tons of hav
,rt,o ,',,,. ,s i,,a,|,;.',.,' ,a .,,.,,,,i,,,s
d.,d ,',,, Tn,i,or yi%a hrnt brr.i,'
ia,. 81 A.. V-,,.1 ,rro,,i,,o ta, ,>tst,i L,
,wecn Them ror, some tina Iio vas civnn
:, hoa,i,,,, h,roro s,a,o.s A,,orne,, Tn0r,'.
san -, Wol,,tt Wrdn.sdav
itr,,., il., ,,ort - E,uto, vv.,Iro.
day, where he has employment on the con-
a, r'o .. r"'p sis,i T., Cr,
8. ,,.,,,.,, 80, ,,, - ~
, "" t,,i- ,1 ,.u,,,r AZ.
ciora ~ ro,, nnm,naita, oro n,,as,, ~ he
,.o,i' ~ , ., ~, $500, uu,'' % ''''
%ro,hor s 49,, 81 s,, Do,
~ i',,,.u - t pr. ""'
i''.s ' Tar, = Hr''9 w =, ~,
- u.s. -'',e ~ r. H. ~ rn va, a.
w., s '.., ~
u" ',t1 ",,a ~ 5l ma a..
t,r,,,i,,a t,,,,,,rh - ,i,,,,,, ., ,t
@ ft't va =, ".'','oT' :, u"Il .".''s
" n..'H "'"'N "p anu ""'uO" 9"'"
80, ,,,. ,u, - -
- - W''e anu n'SS '1''hn, anu -
"t ''Nn "'.' ''''' = ILL? - a." ""''''7
o. ~, ~" '"'' - "''''''7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
The Richardson
The richardson
Closing Sale of Trimmed Millinery.

Hats that were $500 for $1.5O-Hats at
ST. that were $6.75-and Hats at $3.50 that
ranged in price from $500 to $1,000. The busy
time in this department is over for this season.
We have some very pretty trimmed headwear on
hand. We wish to dispose of everyone-Hence
these prices and your opportunity.
Trimming our Sails for the Fall BreezeS.
That is precisely what are doing when we
offer many lines of desirable goods at such little
prices. We wish to dispose of every dollars
worth of summer goods, and you will find prices
attached to every piece that will surely make
them 60.
Shirt Waists 1.-The Geisha - -''S' o''N'' p,.doot 80
49,. L- wy 80 "eN' cents, 8oc others $50,
w. wv 81 10. Your chance to
left and very pretty too, AT s oD - .ho no a,t. -
" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cheap.
;rer ck;r+s =. OF certs ~ Belts at Csc. Were high
q DO Ver, do 75c-fne quality
r,be oHerros :, pous c of leather with stylish buckles. La
reduced prices. Pque Suits ucS 1e a. ~ were |9C' Oie
ST. 90, 81. 90. price anu CASH. LooKerS dS wei
come purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
SWANTON.

The many friends of Amos Watson
deeply sympathze with him in his yreat
and sudden loss. Mr.. Watson started
Wednesday night for Rutland TO he by
the bedside of his dying mother. Just at
ter his train left the East station here BIS
wife, who had accompanied him part way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
BAKERSFIELD.

Deacon Perkins il not gaining as fast as
his friends would like, and fears are en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Caldwell. n. j.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emerson
Combs,-W. J. Clapp went away on Tues
day. Mrs. Clapp and children will remain
for "A few weeks visiting here ana in Or
leans county.-Miss Holly of Rcnford has
Alonzo Scott Of Tennessee spoke 10 u llul
house on Sunday evening at the Metho-
DIST Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Head OF Brooklyn are visiting at
J. p. Head's.-The measles are prevalent
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
BINGHAMVILLE.

Mrs. Clarinda Lord Bingham, for ?:
years a resident of Binghamville, after q
nine weeks Illness. passed away July ~
1899 Her presence in the home ana in tine
community was an inspiration to all whc
knew her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Guild of Greensboro. Mass. and
Miss Ann Farnsworth of Enosburgh Falls
spent Tuesday with Mrs, l.. Button. Miss
Morehouse of Milwaukee, Wis, Is the
guest OF the Misses Wadleigh.--B. L. VIII
son was in Clntonville \. Y, asst week.
Milo Conn has been transferred to the
Greens Corners section Is section boss.
Mrs. Crossitt of Montpelier visited at B.
u, Combs last week.-Misses Dora and
Pearl Hodges have gone to Essex juno
ton to attend the summer school. Mr..
and Mrs, f., P5rley gave a progress ive
euchre party in honor of Mrs. Morehouse
Monday evening at which all passed a
very enjoyable evening.-Mrs. o. W.
Hodges OF Chicago is the guest Of Mrs
+. L. Washburn.- Stephen Gates is gain
ing health very slowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

William \. Thomas of NicholVilla, y. Y,
visited his uncle, c. ID, Thomas. Tues.
day July 2jth.-George w. Bush went to
Milton Tuesday, july 25th, to visit his
aunt, Mrs Landon.-Uriah r. NJrlhrop
has closed his grist mill for two months.
r. i. Dodge closed his mill some time
ago, as the international Paper company
have purchased It, The closing Of both
mills compels farmers 10 20 out Of town
to have milling done, 1t hurts all kinds
OF business in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

Mrs French and children are visiting
her brother. DR.. +, D. Fslby-Mrs. Il. d.,
Fuller has returned home from Hines
burgh, where she has been staying with
her sister, Mrs. Forest Parker.-Asa
Sherman and daughter visited his brother
last Saturday.-Harry Sherman has re-
turned home from Charlofte.-Mrs. Nora
sherman and Nina Stockwell went 10
Jericho last week to visit their uncle,
Seth Packard
Il. j. and Guy Boyy,on of Minneapolis,
MINI, are spending a few weeks at G. ID.
Iioynton' Miss Belle s. Winslow, prin-
clpa of public school No. ia, New York
city, il visiting for few weeks in town
the guest of n. M. Pase.-Mrs. Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27
WEST BERKSHIRE.

William Il. Lewis of Canton, y. Y, is
visiting in town.-Thore was n very heavy
thunder storm at about ! o'clock Friday
morning. The lightning took out the tel
ephone box and did some damage to the
house Of Logal Stowe. Telegraph poles
were torn down and during the day there
were severe showers Two cows and two
horses We're killed.-The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Alma Phelps last Friday and
voted to have a lawn party some time In
AuEust.-Rev. c. S. Peterson and family
visited at MIR. PeterSons at This place
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

Miss Fannie Day returned from Barre
Wednesday.-M Miss Hattie Hin and Miss
Grace Crockett returned from Rutland
Thursday Florence Lyon and Mr.,
Raymond Bliss went to Randolph Friday.
Mrs. p. L. Parmeee has gone to Cham
plain for week or t,n 1ays Mr.. Well
1rgton McNall of Philadelphia, former
resident after an absence of nearly thirty
years is visiting rclatiNes in town Miss
Lena Mcbride was at nome Suuday.-Mrs.
s. T.. Bigelow is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. y. Wright, for a few days
Mrs. Warren Baker died At her daughter q,
Mrs Frank Collins Wednesday night af-
eer an Illness of several weeks, Tho deceas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27

Charles Coburn has returned home az
ter a short stay with "Unc,c sam III his
cndeavors at the Philippines. Mrs. Jared
Dee died at her home last Monday morn
ing The funCCal services were hoid We'd
II, sday at her home, Archie Cohun has
returned to his work in boston .-Abnt
Bliss IL able to BE- around the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-27


George H. Towle and wife are visiting
friends in Waterloo and other Canadian
places.-W. II. Lantman and wife and W.
j.. Titemore and wife spent IA few days
the past week at II. l.. Nosburg's in Al
burg Hattie Bullock of Northtcld
has been IN town few days the guest of
Mrs. Carrie Hall.-flomer l.. Mainly and
wife arrived home Saturday night from
1Menburg. Mass, whore they have been at
work for the Ii or II months.-Clair Wright
started Sunday night for New York, where
he has a position at Bath Beach. Mrs.
Nina Line and husband Of MCCook, Neb..
are spending a few weeks with RELATIVE, s
in town. Mrs. Line was Miss Nina Bull
lice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bull
lice. and has been away ii years.-F. II.
Graves and family Of St. Adams have
been in town few days the guests of
Mrs. Graves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
-. Rrill.-ln the severe thunder storm OF
last Thursday night. the old pine tree on
II. Gates hill was struck by lightning
and set on fire and burned so that 1t fell.
This tree is an old land mark, being over
100 years od.-E r. Bell and wife visited
,at IlighGatc Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss l.. L. Dawson has gone to Lawrence,
Mass, where her husband has a position.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
sudden Death al Attorney Williams

Perry: While Matt Williams, county
attorney Of pawnc, county, was ad.
dressing the jury in the opening argu-
mcnt in the Ease Of the Territory vs..
X. NJ. Ruttcr. now ON trial here on a
change of venue from Pawnec county,
he was noticed tn suddenly cease
speaking and Immediately fell. Judge
Muscular and {. J. Wrightsman caught
him and eased him to the floor. Ills
pulse iiuttcred for u moment, he gave
one gasp and all was over with Uncle"
Matt as he was called.
Mr.. Williams lived In this city for
two years after the opening. He was
candidate for probate judge of this
county In 1894 ON the populist ticket
Thereafter hs moved to Pswnce coun-
~ and was elected county attorney oi
that county at the last election. lie
had been speaking for 20 minutes, and
though not q public speaker he sur,
prised all who heard him in his lest
effort
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
Would lake In the (Nsaees-

Guthrie: Associate Justice Bayard
7. Hainer, Of the Oklahoma supreme
court. favors the organization of the
Usage reservation into county and its
annexation to the territory. lie has
written letter to the department OF
Justice, at Washington. favoring its an
ncxation to Pawnec county for judicial
purposes but he is willing to go further
and give 1t representation in the terri.
torial legislature.
:The people in the Usage nation are
an intelligent class, thrifty, hard
working. industrious and capable" said
Judge liainer. They are deserving of
representation and their country
should, ! believe, be organized into n
county and made part OF the terri.
tory of ot lahoma. A very considerable
number oJ the people on the reservation
favor move OF this kind and would
welcome II. believe II is n matter of
only few years, at the least when
this result will be consumated."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
GREAT EVANGELIST DEAD.
Dwight L. Moody, Whose Fame ss
q Pulpit Orator Is World d-wide,
Passed Away Friday.
ne Broke DOWN IN KANSAS CITY.
The B'G Meetings at Convention Hail over
'ssed H,s strength and %. was Com
peiisd to Return to ~. Homo st East
Northneid. Mas. was Aim,,-s seventy
Three Yesrs old.

East Northiirld. Mass. Dec. 23.-
Dwight l.. Moody, the famous evan
gelist, died at noon today. IL was
not expected until yesterday 10y the
members of MIR. Moody's family and
immediate circle OF friends, that
death would be the result of his i'll
ness. The causes OF death was gen
eral breaking down due 10 overwork.
Mr.. Moody's heart had been weak for
n long time and cxertions put forth
In connection with meetings In the
.est last month brought on n col
lapse from which he failed to rally.
The evangelist broke down in Nan
sas City, where he was holding serv-
ices. about month ago, and the
seriousness OF his conditions was so
apparent 10 the physicians who were
him TO abandon his tour and return
To his home with all possible spccI.
A bulletin issued last week contnin"l
the tidings 10 the public that Mr..
Moody WAS very III, but that little
Improvement was noticed. This wc"E
the patient showed steady gain an
til Yesterday, when he showed SYM
toms Of nervousness. accompanied
by weakness, which caused the family
mnch anxiety. This morning the
weakness continued and at eight
o'clock Mr.. Moody called his wiic and
children, telling them that the end
was not far OF. The family remained
.IoS. lac tho bc,IsiI, all the furpnOpu
The evangelist was almost free from
pain and occasionally he talked with
apparent ease. About the last words
hc was heard TO utter were: 81 have
always been nm ambitious man, not
to lay mp wealth, bnt To find work To
do" Just before IL o'clock the
saw that the end was up.
preaching and ut exactly noon tho
great preacher passed away.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
situstiou R-eomea Aisrm,os

wynnewood Republic: The small !
pox situation in the Indian Territory Is
assuming alarming proportions. Ten
thousand dollars, the sum appropriated
by the Choctaw nation aud put ut the
disposal OF the medical board Of that
nation for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses incurred 10. suppressing the
disease has more than b.en spent and
the epidemic spreads. The little town
of Calvin, IS miles west of South Mcsl.
ester has 20 cases, and the entire to~yn
has been exposed. From four to six
cas"s develop there daily. The prcsi.
dent and secretary of the board Of
health whose Office In at South McAles-
ter, view with alarm the situation OF
the entire territory. The quarantine
law is strictly enforced and no trains
are allowed To stop at Calvin. The
town is completely isolated from the
outside world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
Thinks Ol,nhomA N Alrirhl.

The Washington Post has the follow.
ing interview with Thomas Ryan, first
assistant secretary of the department
Of the interior, ON statehood. which
will be read with interest by Oklahoma
people: "Whilc absent made flying
trip through the states, u section of
Oklahoma, across the kiow reservation
and the western part Of the Chickasaw
country. I found in Oklahoma the
most gratifying business and industrial
conditions. There seemed to he stall
wart demand for statehood among the
people met. cannot see how they
can properly be denied admission. In
population intelligence, territory de.
velopement, resources and possibilities
Oklahoma is abuudsntly qualified for
statehood"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
10 MUST STAY AT HOME.
Interior Department win Permit No More
Indians to Leave Reservations for
Purposes Of Exhibition.

Washington. Dec. GA new dcpar.
ture In the policy of the department
Of the interior Is emphasized by un-
cguivocal refusals which have met all
recent requests for loans Of Indians
for exhibition purposes and Secretary
Hitchcock and Commissioner Of In.
,.inn Affairs Joncsc have determined
10 stop the abuses of the privileges
and have 30 stated In a number Of
communications lately. Mr.. Jones
said:
"There will he no more Indians per-
mitted to leave their reservations for
wild west exhibition purposes. They
cannot secure the conaen' of the
Indian bureau for their exhibition,
save IL be along the lines of showing
the progress OF the lndinn education.
The day OF the departments permit
ting Indians to be let for wild west
shows and such affairs is past. II de-.
moralizes the Indians, many OF whom
would dress In citizens clothes and
otherwise conform to more civilized
ways but for the dollars and cents
there Is in continuing In their Gus.
toms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-12-28
93333333GG 3GGN&a z ssA3GGGGGGGGM
"
|...OKLAHOMA..s
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE TERRITORY. n
Os'shom, Teacher. Ms.,,ss.


The programme for the ninth aunuat
meeting Of the Territorial Teachers
associat on. to be held at Oklahoma
City December 1920. has been issued.
DR.. Delos Walker will make the ad.
dress OF welcome on the opening day
and Superintendent J. X Campbell OF
the Guthrie schools the response
President l.. w. Cole, superintendent I
OF the III Reno schools. will deliver his
annual address.
Others who will con ributc papers at
the various sessions are: J. L. House,
King6shcr college; W. N. Rice edi or OF
the School Herald, Norman: Miss r.
Alma Carson, pr ncipal OF Banner
school. Guthrie; +. n. Howell, princi.
pal of high school, III r mo; Superin.
tendent Is. 4. Nihart. Oklahoma City;
Principal A. Is. IIonnold. Lcxington;
Superintendent OF Kay county schools
X. NJ. Burch. Newkirk; County Super.
intendent II. II. Dodd, Guthrie; County
Supcrintcndcnts =. n. Harndcn, q. ID.
Mos and ii. II. Kellogg; G. II. Roberts
kingfshcr; President +. ID. Mur.
daugh, territorial normal school. Ed.
mond; Miss Edna Roberts son, Pond
Creek; Prof. q. w. Stevens, Guthrie;
i. q, jackson, principal Union City
schoolsMiss Mary {. Miner. Sans Souci
Cub, Oklahoma City, superintendent.
j. w. Wilkinson, Paul's Valley, I. T.;
Superintendent n. 4. Pool. Purcell, I.
T.; DIR. A. II. Van Vliet, professor of
biology, University Of Oklahoma, Nor.