The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

ing of the n. E. A.
D. A. Nelson returned last week from
Chicago, where he has been attending
Chicago university.
DR.. c. A. Whitney, formerly of the
state university. has accepted a posi-
ton in a school of osteopathy in Los
Angeles the coming year.
Professor Willard Done, formerly
president of the l.. d. S. college, left
for Logan on Friday, where, in Sep
tember he will assume his duties as in
structor in theology in the Brigham
Young college of that place.
L. NJ, Mumford. who, for the past
three years. has taught in the public
schools of Salt Lake county, left with
his family ON Thursday evening for
Palouse City, Wash, where he Will
take charge of the schools of that
place the ensuing year.
Miss Emma c. Kunkel, who was for
merly connected with the schools of
this city will teach in Murray the
coming year.
Superintendent n. T. Porter of Da-
Wis county was caller upon State Su-
perintendent Park on Thursday.
An examination of candidates who
purpose teaching in the schools of Salt
Lake county the coming year will be
| held in the university on Friday and
Saturday, Sept. ! and 2
Mis- Rose Jenkins of the Webster
school returned on Thursday from
pleasant outing at Silver lake.
The following young ladies, the
greater part of whom are city teach
ers, returned last week from Wasatch:
Misses Sue and Stella Clark. Emma
Young, Hattie Badger. Amy, Elizabeth
and Dorothy Bowman, Ella Murphy,
Mamie Silver, frankie Brown and the
Misses Ella and Mary Brown of the
Omaha schools.
At the last regular meeting of the
state board of education provision was
made for examination of candidates for
state certificates and diplomas at Salt
Lake, Logan, Ogden. Provo and Manti,
After the examinations had been ar
ranged, thirteen persons made applica-
ton, but upon the day appointed eight
only made their appearance, four of
whom presented themselves at Salt
Lake, two at Provo, two at Manti and
none at either Logan or Ogden.
Miss Amelia Z. Brotherhood, who
was formerly connected with the state
university is now an instructor in a
school of osteopathy at Los Angeles.
j. w. Hopes, recently an instructor
in the L. d. S. college. has returned
from his vacation, which was spent in
Thatcher AriZ.
D. L. Mcdonald. for the past two
years principal of the Brigham City
schools, has recently gone on mis-
sion.
family, have returned from Mountain
park.
Miss Lulu Meister, graduate of st.
Mary's academy, class of 's9. is teach
ing music in Rock Springs. Wyo.
Miss Hilla Rowberry of the Webster
school and her sister. Miss Edith of
the Forest Dale school, have returned
from quite an extended visit in Idaho.
Sister Superior of st. Mary'S acad-
envy returned last week from a visit
to Notre Dame. South Bend, Ind.
Miss Edith Marshall. who has been
spending her vacation here. will resume
her position in the Tooele schools the
coming year, ..-
Father Larkin, president of All Hal
lows college. is making quite an ex-
tended visit in Colorado and Montana.
Misses Cox and Bond of the Jackson
school. and Miss Lottie Burch of the
training school, have returned from
their vacations.
All Hallows college will open for the
collegiate year. Sept. s. The grade of
the institution has been raised and its
graduates will be prepared for Ann Ar
Dor, Johns Hopkins. Columbia and
other eastern universities, the new
courses of study being arranged for
this purpose. The faculty will be
strengthened by the addition of Father
F. II. Lechner. project of discipline;
Father F. Trinkel. classics and music;
Father J. McKenna. classics and Eng
lish; Father o. Estes, classics and Eng
lish; Father NJ. Murphy. higher clas-
sizes. The attendance for the year
promises to be large.
The fall term of the Collegiate Insti-
tute will open Wednesday. Sept 6.
The building first used for school pur-
poses has been thoroughly renovated
and repaired and will be used as a
boarding school for boys. The new
catalogue gives strong courses of study
which are about the same as in other
years. The only addition to the teach
ing force is Miss Hattie Wishard.
daughter of DR.. s. f. Wishard. and
who is graduate of oxford college,
o. Miss Wishard will teach music.
| The outlook for the year is unusually
promising.
st. Mary's academy, which opens
Sept 5. is preparing for much larger
attendance than heretofore. During the
summer another story has been added
to the new buildings, which will be
used as a girls dormitory. The rooms
are fitted up with all modern convent
ences. are cheerful and as home-like
and attractive as possible. The courses
of study remain as heretofore.
Professor J. II. Paul. president of the
l.. d. S. college, is very busy preparing
for the fall opening, which will occur
Sept. II. in the Templeton. the literary
and business departments being again
united. The following courses are Of
fered: a preparatory course of one
year, a high school course of three
years, business course of three years.
normal course of four years, a col
lege course of four years and a mis-
sionary course of one year. President
Paul predicts q successful year.
About $4,000 has been expended upon
Rowland Hall this summer, and it's ca
pacity for charging and broadening
the scope or its work will be greatly
increased. All the buildings have been
modified to meet the increasing attend
ance of each year, and the new addi-
ton to the west building will be a
model of its kind. The institution looks
forward TO the most encouraging year
in its history. The year will open early
in September.
With DR.. McNiece's recent return
from the east the interest in Sheldon
Jackson college was increased. While
in Chicago he rendered position to j.
c. Cathcart, a graduate of Knox col
lege, who will teach Latin and German
The institution this year will have
three instructors. DR.. McNiece, Profess
sor George B. Sweazy and Professor
Cathcart. Until the erection of the new
buildings classes will meet at the COL
legiate Institute. as they have been
doing the past two years. 1t is expect
ed that there will be three students
in the sophomore year. and nine in the
freshman the coming year, which opens
Sept. I.
mt