davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
The Syracuse

by it's style and '"chic'' is made popular in the wealthiest circles, while it's strength, and easy running qualitiss as well as its beauty, makes it equally poor mans wheel.
 SOLD AT
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

The Bicycle Store, Tempe DaVidson's Store, Phoenix BoWen's Cye1ery, mesa
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
Southern Pacific Co.
CPACIFIo SYSTEM.

(PACIFIO SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1897, trains VIII leave Mar1copa as follows:
 hAO A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset EHStO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. % AM DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS CsOA / for points in California, Nevada Oregon and Washington.
 1OOE A. Nj. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR 1O.CC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem- ins Fl Paso and intermediate stations. O1O P. Nj. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Os4O Gila Bend and 3ntermediat te sta tions 0E PM DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR IsAtJ Fl Faso and all way stations. DO PM DAILY NEW ORLEAEs E1. lUeUC press for Tucson, Benson, Dencins, E1Paso, ,SanAn Antonio, Houstonand New Or, cans. 7O z E7 P. M Tuesdays and Fridays san 1O.C { set Iimited' for Fl Paso Fort Worth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 r.H.GOoDMAN.r
 Gen. Pgss. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
or Women

No medicine is so good for pale, weak, nervous, fidgety women as Hcstet- ter's Stomach Bitters. It is a real
 flesh-maker, a real blood-purifer,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE.

Three trips a week. Daylight Travel Fare between Mesa and Globe, S10; round trip, SIS Stage stops over nght at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 8. m. Leaves Florence It 1 ?. m., arriving at Globe al 6 ?, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-T 3. ID. Mondays, Weauesdayt and Fridays Arrives et Florence st Il 9, n. the following day Leaves Florence tor Mesa at ! p. m. Arrives et Mesa at D.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
(. K. GooDIN. proprIefOr.

Johnson Bros, Agsnts at Mesa. Louis Sultan agent at Globe. 1s- k. Erlis. Agent st Elorenos
 WCollips AgenI at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

a real nerve \ tonic, a real
 s t r C D g t hianer. It restores the pink of health to the cheeks, the flash of youth to 6a eye.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
Arizona and South Eastern RV,
SouthWard.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS Supt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
On,T5 Warraill.

Cen. Miles went Oh the war
path and he Is on a hot trail
for the scalps Of two OF the
leading packing houses OF Chi
cago who in trying to run a
bluff, have offered 500, coo for
evidence that they have sent
beef to army that was not first
class. The Gen. was quoted as
saying Saturday: In reference
TO the statement that the pack.
ers are willing to pay 800. 600
for proof that their beet was
chemically treated, l will say
that if these gentlemen will put
ny 81. 600 in any bank as a guar
antce Of faith; [ will cndeavor
to show that the charges that
chemicals were used to embal I'm
beef can be sustained. y Gen.
Miles is securing his munitions
of war in the shape Of data
afridavits etc, to prove his case
fully. The General has deter
mined to send TO the War Com
mission report received from
the Inspector General OF Amer,
lean troops at Porto Rico
which confirms concluslVely
the statements Of officers and
men relative TO the bad charac'
ter OF the refrigerated and
canned meats furnished to the
army on thatiSiand". 1t is now
believed that the War Commits
sion has made up its mind &c
nav no attention to any cyl
dcnce from any quarter tha'
viii be derogatory to the IN
, tercsts Of the administration
| IF that be true then the Com
missiouers omissions Will bt
more criminal than the con
/ tractors commissions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
Neglect Means Great Loss.

4 thoughtful farmer soon
learns at there is no money
in neglect or in suffering. II Il
cow goes hungry or gets a
drubbing from the cross hired
man, she records her woes IN
the milk pail. If the horse has
sure teeth or nail in his foot
or is fed poor hay, his en-
durance, condition and con
stitution show the Elects. Even
Il sitting hen if badly treated
and illfed while breaking will
show her feelings by her slow
ness il getting back into laying
condition. There is a money
value in comfort which become s
more and more apparent as we
study into it. Nine out of ten
farm animals will do the best
they know how; they will work
like machines for the skilled
operator who keeps the bearings
oiled with comfort Dakota
Field and Farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
Great Thoughts.


me mos u'e''' - '"s . '''
est "' Ne''
AS mnch OF tIe"Ve" - ''7I''I
as VIC ""'o 0yN' ~
i''I"' y '"'
"ue'' our "a''I" - 700 "'''''
~ '"Nr r,tI
'"s go,
Ahc'e arc ''icc l''''''u "
ii'eHu' %" VI" WIZ q" W"
VS. w.
~
N"' MN" VI ""i't''N -
h"'" ct 'A''I''S " "'t P"'"' ~
"e 'A''e '''e' =" A''O''~''"
''l"
Two persons ""I h't DC
;,e.,I.,..r l.,,,., ,;t,,,, f,;li,,r,
r. prnra..
MN, .r1, ",'J ~ ""S ~
''"'' - '"'"a - :" W. WV
'i'''Ne " . my d "'' ''''' w.
Ihou art NOT come INTO l'c
world 10 Choose oat It's peas
ahtcr plaCeo' -npiCLetuS'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
Revoked.

The War Departments order
of Jan. I, providing that the
Spanish Bank Of Havana should
collect the taxes in Cuba for
the fiscal year ending June 80
next, was on Friday, 81, revoIr
ell. A special bit of machinery
will be introduced for Tie col.
lection of taxes
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02

WAS -fallin' around US like hail
an tn smoke was blindin. But
we kept -goin', men fallln' on
all sides Of me, an me a-wOndcf-
in when my time was comm l
qlit wonderful purity soon, Tor
| felt soncthin' hit me over the
left breast like a piledriver
hilLin' bridge timber, an |
went up in th' air. l don't re
member when | hit the groun,
for [ was knocked deader'n a
snclt by that lick.
Il don't remember no more
about tn fight. fur | didn't come
10 until after 1t was over, al
then was rcstin' on Il cot in tn
field hospital. [ was mighty
weak. but otherwise a-feeIin all
right. When | opened my eyes
Il surgeon was leanin' over me.
n 'Fcelin' all right?" he asked
/ told him | was, an asked
him what the matter was. He
told me nothin' but a bruiSe ON
the chest. an then he handed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
Too Much MilitariSm.

In the assault upon the Hull
army reorganization bill in the
House, SO successfully led by
Congressman Dockery, Cochran
and Vandivcr Of Missouri, there
is Il confident promise of the Ill
innate defeat Of a measure de-
ii ledly dangerous in its tenden-
cy towards militant imperial
ism.
Congressman Dockery is en-.
titled to especial credit for the
vigorous manner in which he
attacked the compromise prop.
O5itiOn to establish for the army
a minimum strength of $4,000,
giving to the Presirent. how
ever, the perilous privilege Of
increasing the army to 100, 900
at his own discretion, and i'm
posing upon the people an army
tax burden Of 800, 100000 a
year. In the fact that Mr..
Dockery was warmly supported
by such Republicans as John
son Of Indiana and Henderson
OF Iowa there is a significance
which will doubtless not be
lost upon administration sup.
pOrters OF the Hull bill.
1t would be lamentable in.
deed if one Of the first results
Of tie war with Spain should
be the establishment of a big
standing army in direct opposi'
ton to American tradition and
to the spirit Of true republican
institutions. There is no more
necessity now-if tins Govern
ment is to remain true to the
principles upon which it was
foundation a large standing
army than before the Spanish
war. There is need, perhaps,
of a small increase until the
Cubans shall have established
their own government and the
Philippine question shall have
! been settled. Beyond this the
demand does not exist.
President Mckinley and his
advisers will be wise in needing
; the lesson Of the House Opposi
t tion to the Hull bill, and the
. fact that the bill is certain OF
defeat in the Senate, The PEG.
pie are loyal III their support
of the President in all meas
ures legitimately necessitated
by the late war. But they are
firm in their conviction that the
, establishment Of a big standing
, army is not one Of these necssi
ties,-St. Louis Republic.
Madrid, Jan. 23--Spain has
! accepted the invitation to take
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02
COihert'S ketchup.

Il didn't know that it was
loaded" cries the careless
playmate as he sees his fellow
lying welteringlin his own blood
the result Of pointing aHd firing
the deadly weapon.
Il didn't know that it was
loaded complained the poor
drunkard bound in his thrall-
dom, with weeping children
AND broken hearted wife about
him, nevertheless the divine
word flashes out the signal,
Strong drink is raging"
II didn't know that it was
loaded" grieves some one who
has wrecked 4 brother or sis.
ter's reputation by vicious talk.
Take heed how you bite and
devour one another lest ye be
consumed one of another
Il didn't know that it was
lOadel,' moancd the selfish,
conniVing politician as the
weapon Of the clean voter sud.
denly goes off raking his field,
shooting down his filthy men Of
staw. Elk.
When it comes to generosity
the Missourians know how to do
a thing to the Queens taste.
A little child, the daughter Of
W. S, Johnson, former Mayor
Of Columbia, fell into an open
CRATE and was badly burned,
When the physicians told the
parents chat the only way to
save the little ones life was by
skin grating, 200 neighbors
cameuforward and said: Il am
ready for the ordeal"
The news comes from Topeka,
Fan, that re.Submission is
the program tor this week in
1.-THE Kansas Legislature. Tor
the first time since prohibition
carried, 10 years ago, there is a
tigh ting chance that the people
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-02-02

Madrid, Jan. 22--Spain has
accepted the invitation to take
part in the Cars universal
peace conference, Spain, like
the hills eternal and everlast-
ing in peace until she gets
strong enough to go on the war
path again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.

Elizabeth CITY. \. C., May 12.-fSpe-
ial.)-The members of the NJ. f.. church.
South. held a meeting last night TO be-
gin to raise funds to erect a new church.
They elected as officers: c. f. Kramer,
aSjlent: J. w. Shasher. vice-presiden';
n :. Dunton, secretary: w. j. Wood
ley, treasurer. \ Soliciting Committee
was elected composed of j. Il. Leigh.
chairman: Il. j. Mitchell j. g. Blades,
=. VI. S. Robinson. j. A. Kramer. J. l..
Sawyer and L. II. Williams. Much
enthusiasm was manifested, and the fol
lowing subscriptions, aggregating 81 800,
were taken: Il. J. Mitchell. 81 900: J.
Il. Blades $1,000 DIR. o. Mcmillan. ST.
0G0; j. W. Shasher, $500: w. !. Wood
ley, $500: w. w. Mann, $3.50; II. f.
Smith. $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
POINTS Ole INTEREST.

POINTS OF INTEREST.
MoIehead City, one of the most at
traetiye watering places onsthe coast--
the Atlantic ocean-Rogue su;ind-Cape
Iaok1ut--tish in abundance boating
and bathing not exceled-no mosquitoes
exceptionally fine delightful
ozone-laden salt breezos all the time
every pleasure of one of the best seaside
resorts on the Atlantic coast.
w. H. Ragsdale is native of Gran
vile county, North Carolina. Was ed
ucatcd at Wake Forest College Taught
for one year at Wilton Academy. Be
came associate principalG III Vine Hill
Academy. Later became principal Of this
school and remained here until he was
chosen as principal of Greenville Male
Academy, which position he has held
for sixteen years. Was superintendent
of public schools in Pitt county for two
years: and afterward supervisor for two
years. Is one of the directors of the
North Carolina Sunday School CHATEAU
qua. Has been an active worker i'll the
North Carolina Teachers Assembly for
many years.
William Thornton Whtsett is native
attended the public schools of his native
county, and was prepared for college by
private tutors. He was educated at
the North Carolina College and the
University of North Carolina. He
spent some months during 1893
travelling in the North and West,
and studying the educational ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair He has been
president of Whitsett Institute since
1883: is Il trustee Of the University Of
North Carolina: Member Southern His
torical Association, Washington, ID. c.;
secretary Association of Academies of
North Carolina: member of the Ameri-
can Authors Guild member of the
Board of School Directors of Guilford
county: member of the American Acad-
envy of Social and Political Science,
Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

side of Swift Creek and north side Of
Neuse river, beginning at a cypress. Joe
Dixon's north corner known as Coop
cr's corner, and runs s. 43 w. 112 poles,
with Dixon's line, then to Il gum. then
\. GO w. 50 poles to pine then n.
81 f.. 96 poles to Bell and Kirkman's
corner, then \. w. 225 poles to a
lightwood post on the old Cannv patent
line, then n. $50 Il. 279 poles to Jeff
Pugh's corner, then S. 20 II. so poles
to Canny's patent line, then s. II w.
1862 poles to lightwood knot then s.
Il Il. 100 poles, then S. 20 w. % poles
to Cooper's, now Joe Dixou's line. then
with his line to the beginning.
On land of A. S. Powell and wife AMI
Amand Oglesby, in Craven county.
bounded as follows: Adjoining lands Of
Charles NJ. Griffin, viii 4. West and
others-on the north by Moscly Creek
on the e. by Cambridge branch. and 4.
S. Powelrs home place, on the $. by \.
s. Powells home place and w. III.
Vests land, known as X. II. Vests
home place and on the west by w. III.
Vests land and Moscly Creek. con-
tanning % acres more or less.
On land OF o. I'll. Perry, in Craven
county. no size of timber mentioned,
bounded as follows: Beginning MT
Washington bridge over Bachelors
Creek bridge, then down the courses of
creek to the thorouGhfarc. then up
courses of thoroughfarc to NcuSe river.
then up said River to Streets line then
with Streets line to Washington road,
and then down said road to the begin
ming.
On land of ]. II. Lee. in Jones county,
bounded as follows: Beginning Mt w.
w. Smiths line s. Il. corner on tee main
road leading from pollocksville to
Swansboro on the west side-then rum
ming with said w. w. Smiths line n.
761b w. 122 poles to the corner of said
w. w. Smiths land, thence 5. s w.
1O5 poles to John Simmons line, thence
with John Simmons lines ssh Il. 127
poles to the main road, thence with said
main road n. ~ e. IS 16-l00 poles to
the beginning, containing 20 acres more
or less.
On land of J. G.. Fitzpatrick and wife,
in Lenoir county, bounded as follows:
Adjoining the lands of Abram Target,
j. l.. West and others. beginning at
black gum on the new road. j. II. West,
ADram Target anu y. y. hIpdUlCk cor
ner and runs with J. l.. Vests line
nearly a north course to Caty
Moore's line thence with her line
nearly west to her and Fitzpatrick cor
ner, thence with their lines southwest to
Caty Moore's and j. G. Kilpatrick's cor
ner, near Kilpatrick's field, then with
the north side of the field going east,
to the cart road, thence with said cart
road to the new road, then down the
new road to the beginning, containing
80 acres.
Also the following personal property:
One 250-horse engine, and one naptha
launch.
ENOCH WADSWORTH,
S. G.. ROBERTS,
Receivers.
Newborn, April 30, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
CARY ]. HUNT sR, Supt.
For Va and NC. RaIeiqh.N.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Trustees of the Univers y of
North Carolina invite sealed pfopos-
ais for the erection of the superstruc-
ture for the Alumni building agreeable
to the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Architect Frank p. MilhUrn.
Bids will be received until IL O'Clock
noon, Monday, June 5, 1899, in Rai@ign
at the Marlborough House. Plans are
now on file at Chapel Hill, n. c., and
the Architects office, Charlotte, y. c.
The Trustees reserve the right to re-
iect any or. all bids. The successful
contractor will be required 20 give
an acceptable bond for the faithful
performance of his contract.
f. A. ALDERM IN.
st President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
THE TRUCK MOVEMENT
Strawberry Growers Say the Crop is
Unprofitable This Year.
Wilmington Star.l


Parties who were here yesterday from
up the W. and w. road report mach
damage to the strawberry crop by cN-
cesSive rains i'll the trucking section
along the road.
Mr.. j. Ii. WeStbrook. one of the prii =
riIal shippers from Rocky Point, say
that excessive rains and generally IN
Favorable weather, combined with othcr
causes of more or less moment, have
made the present crop III his setGon
much less remunerative to truckers
than in former years. With the eXcep-
ton Of yesterday the shipments of the
past few days so far as quantity -
concerned are without parallel n
the history of. the trucking Industry
in Eastern North Carolina.
The falling off in shipments yesterday
was largely due to the heavy rains
i'm the morning. which retarded gather
ing in time for the trains of the re-
frigerator service.
Good shipments of garden peas are
now being made from Wilmington ana
sections in the trucking belt, AMI rs
will be seen from quotations published
in lthS mornings Star PEAS are bringing
from $1.25 to $50 per basket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

any railroad stations where you get
the Secretary of the Assembly at More
head CITY. The coupon is necessary III
order 10 secure reduced rates. and if You
have not gotten it sooner you should
secure it rs soon as possible after your
arrival at the Atlantic Hotel. The Sec
rotary will meet all trains.
TEACHERS BUREAU.
This is new feature. 1t registers
all teachers who desire better locations
change Of position. etc. Records are
made of those desiring teachers for the
coming year Thus teachers are placed
in communication with school presidents.
etc.. and enabled to make desirable
changes. This is free to all members.
The Bureau will be under the manage
mcnt during the Assembly of one OF the
States leading educators, who will give
his time to this feature. You are in
vited to use this Bureau for your benefit
and advancement. lQua can register at
any time by sending Your name. address.
salary expected work desired, etc, to
the Secretary Of the Assembly; or you
can register after your arrival with the
manager in charge of the Bureau. let
us help Won.
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
Thousands of North Carolinians have
delightful memories of former visits to
Morehcad City. Hundreds of them
could mt be persuaded to i..isS this op-
rortunity. Everybody can attend at
small expense. The Norta Carolina
Teachers Assembly is the great profcS-
sional gathering Of the year. The chicf
and only meeting of the profession ~
one great united body Ii is the hes,
means of promotion i'll the profession.
The social features will he many and
varied.
Boating, surf bathing. fishing. sailing,
etc, here are not excelled in the South.
The Assembly officers will give special
attention to- strangers and those who
have not attended the Assembly before.
seeing that they are introduced. meeting
the leading EDUCATORS, have opportumi-
ties for social enjoyment. etc. Other
attractive features are now being ar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

Grand Conductor, Perrin Busbee, o
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
NOTICE.
TO CREDITORS OF STATEE
PRISON OF NORTH CARO-
NOTICE.

LIMA.
The Executive Board of the States Prison
will meet in Raleigh, N. c., on the 22rd day OF
May, 1899. to audit and pay all ella ms against
the said Prison due prior TO March ], 1899.
All creditors will please send in their az
counts at once, itemized and verified to the
Executive Board of the States Prison. Raleigh
N. C.
r.. l.. TRAVIS,
Chairman Executive Board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13
Organization for 1899:

= Organization for 1879:
President III. Ragsdalc, MALE
Academy, Greenville.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. T. Whit.
sett, CHVhitsett Instituted, Whitsett
First ce-President--D. Matt. Thomp-
son. (Graded Schools, Statesvile.
Presidents-Edwin Minis, (Trini-
ty College,. Durham: Eben Alexander,
university Of North Cardinal. Chapel
Hill: Allen Holt, Oak Ridge Instituted,
Oak Ridge; +. B. Lewis. (Graded
Schools, Concord; Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald,
lGraded Schools, Winston: Mrs NJ. o.
Humphrey, tGraded Schools, Goldsboro;
Miss Florence Stephenson, (Home Indus
trial School, Ashevillc; Mrs. Frances
Featherstone, Graded Schools, Ashe-
vile.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
President Tex officio)-W. III. Ragsdale,
male Academy, Greenville.
Vice President tex officio)-D. Matt.
Thompson. (Graded Schools, Statesvile.
Secretary and Treasurer tex officio)-
w. r. Whitsett, CNhitsett Instituted,
Whitsett.
II. l.. Flowers, Trinity College,, Dur
ham.
G. A. Grimslcy, Graded Schools,
Greensboro.
c.. II. Mcbahe, Estate supt. Pub. In
struction), Raleigh.
Il. L. Madison, (Cullowhee High
School. Painter.
y. Y. Gulley, Wake Forest College,,
Wake Forest.
j. " Joyner Estate Normal and Indus
trial College,, Greensboro.
The following is the program:
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th.
Tuesday morning. June 18TH the teach
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

ers and their friends will leave home for
Morehcad City. The various railroads
have so arranged their schedules that
persons may start from almost any sec
ton of North Carolina. and reach Moro
head City before sunset Check your
baggage through to Morehead City. All
trains make close connection at Colds
boro.
$50 p. m.-Devotional exercises CON
Quoted by Rev. T. A. Smoot. Greensboro
Female College. Greensboro
Education in the South'-President
Daniel A. Long, Antioch College, Yeh
low Springs, Ohio.
Social Hour-Reunion of teachers and
friends.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18th.
. a. Report of Committee on
Course in English and Literature.
Committee tselected at the Assembly
meeting, 1881:
Edwin Minis Trinity College, Durham,
Chairman.
J. Y. Joyner. State Normal and Indus
trial College. Greensboro.
b. II. Sledd, Wake Forest College,
Wake Forest.
T. III. Harrison, Davidson College, Da-
wilson.
Thomas Hume. University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
J. A. Bivins, Graded Schools, Char
lote.
I'D. EggIeston. Graded Schools, Ashe-
vile.
w. I. Whitsett, Whitsett Institute,
Whitsett.
Report by Charman-Prof Edwin
Minis. Trinity College, Durham.
Discussions by members of the Com
mittee.
General discussion.
1870 a. m.-Graded Schools in North
Carolina Snpt. j. /. Foust. Graded
schools. Goldsboro: Supt. Alexander
Graham. Graded Schools, Charlotte;
Supt. .Jno. Jay Blair, Wilmington.
General discussion.
$40 n. m.-Annual address by the
President of the Assembly, Principal w.
III Ragsdale. Male Academy, Greenville
Retention by officers and committees of
the Assembly.
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th.
o a. disappointment of special COM
mittees.
What Teachers May Do to Make
School Laws Successful Hon Z. II.
Mebane, Superintendent of Pnbllc In
struction. Raleigh. General discussion
10 IL. m-.The Past Present and Flu
ture. of the Academy in North Carolina,
PRINCIPAL j. G.. Horner. Horner Military
School. Oxford. General discussion led
by Principal Martin II. Holt, Oak
Ridge Institute. Oak Ridge.
] ] a. m.--'The Teacher and the Com
munity Principal Spencer Chaplin,
.Jr., Dukes. Prof. J. b. Carlyle, Wake
Forest College, Wake Forest. General
discussion.
40 a. m.-''Classic Stories in IIduca
tion"-Prof. Richard T. Wyche, Greens
boro. General discussion.
1915 p. m.-Conference hour. All
members invited to participate
p. m.-Meeting places have been ar
ranged for this hour for the Association
of County Supervisors, Association of
City superintendent. and North Caro-
lima Association of Academies. in ease
these bodies desire to hold meeting
apart from the regular sessions of the
Assembly.
$50 p. m.-'.Southern Expansion M
President Edward Alderman, University
of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10th.
8 a. 'Schoolroom Suggestions =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-13

After some routine business the lodge
adjourned.