davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
THE TRADE SITUATION
Conditions Grow Stronger as Sum.
mer Wanes and the Fall SEA-.
son Approaches
A Cheerful Outlook and Big r..
mands In Most Parts of the
Country.
Phenomenally Large Yield Of Corn
Anticipated In Many States
Scarcity Of Steel.

!, New York, Aug. 1s-Bradstreet's re.
View of trade today says:
The trade situation gathers strength
as summer wanes. Reports of expand
ing fall demand arrive, accompanied
by, Very cheerful advices as to the OUT
look IN most parts of the country. In
manufacturing lines production ap-
pears to be at a maximum and the
price situation retains most OF it's old
strength. The impetus given to wheat
prices by the government report last
week has been further reinforced by
less favorable crop advices from other
countries, notably India and EXPORT
business is reported somewhat inn
proved Advices as to the corn crop
are still as favorable as ever. some
states, notably Kansas, reporting phe-
nomenaliy large yields. Judging from
numerous reports the scarcity of sup
plies of iron and steel is becoming in
creasingiy serious supplies of structur-
/ al and shipbuilding material being re-
ported inadequate at q number cf
points. The question of outlook as to
prices seems to be largely transferred
| to next year and liberal bookings are
| reported for the first quarter of 1907
With some southern engagements n
ported running as far ahead as autup
year from now. In woolen goods o~
ders for light weight mems wear goods
continue heavy and raw wool, though
less active, is no less firm, and high
grades are particularly we'll held. The
4 advance in boots and shoes seems to
/ have been felt but little and the slight
gain in leather prices inparts a very
firm tone to hides. Most staples aside
! from those mentioned are firm and un-
changed on the week. Lumber still
4 reflects activity in building and ad-t
K Nances at western markets are agaiui
reported Current railroad earnings
show little reflection of the falling off int
the grain movement and make eNcel-t
lent comparisons with preceding years,
and the like is true OF net earnings.
mentioned elsewhere.
! Wheat shipments for the week aggre-,
gate 100000 bushels. against 3,9SS,34S
bushels last year.
4 Corn exports for the week aggregate
5,5sl,4o5 bushels, against 3,1ss,O21 bush
els a year ago.
Dun.s Review.
j New York. Aug 19-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade today
says:
The, Cramps have discharged many
hundreds of hands and ask Russia to
eXtend the time for. completion of two
Iwarships because they cannot get
the steel Completion OF twenty-one
I out % rlS-ssNeh vessels pulldnS IN
the Delaware is also affected. 1t is
curious experience Tor 1hiS country put
& SHOWS 5he gigantic expansion OF home
demand. For SIX months pillets have
sold at 81 to So higher than the rails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
TO RELEASE .J1MENEz.
Gen. Brooke Gives Orders for Re-
lease of the Lender of Rebel DON'T

Gen. Brooke Gives orders for Re-
lease of the Leader of Rebel Domi-
cans.
Havana, Aug. 1s,-It is asserted that
the arrest of Gen. Jimlnez, aspirant to
the presidency of santo Domingo, yes
terday, was not on orders from Havana,
but on orders of Gen. Wilson. governor
of Matanzas and Santa Clara. Immedi-
ately upon learning of the arrest
Brooke gave orders for the release of
the prisoner.
Washington, Aug. 1o.-It is said at the
department of state that the arrest of
Jiminez at Cienfuegos, Cuba, was with
out the knowledge of this government;
that it was matter purely within the
discretion of the military, to prevent
levyng of war on friendly govern
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
SENSATIONAL SUIT AT HARLAN,
Deaf ana Dumb Girl Sues Catholic
Priest for SANDER


Priest for SANDER.
Harlan, Aug. ia sensation has
been caused in this city by the suit for
SANDER which has been filed against
Rev, j. G. Homert. a priest in charse
OF the Catholic church at Earring, by
Miss .Anjuli;t Williams, deaf and
dumb girl of Shelby county. She asks
special damages in the sum of 5000
and exemplary damages of 5000. She
alleges that she was engaged to Peter
Hahn, a wealthy resident of Earring
but that the priest did all he could to
discourage the union ana to attain his
object circulated seandalous stories
concerning Miss Williams and her
mother, who is said 10 be woman both
aged and iniiYm. The engagement con-
tnued, however, and the wedding day
was set, but the priest refused to marry
the couple and had petition circulated
asking the mayor TO compel Miss VIII
liams and her mother to leave town
The town being largely Catholic. it was
not difficult to secure a large number OF
petitioners. and accordingly the mayor
ordered the two women TO leave the
city and they We're compelled to obey.
This is the story OF the girl as told in
the petition. The other side of the case,
has not yet been told. but it will come
out in court and the trial is awaited
with considerable interest here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
FATALITY NEAR MONTICELLO.
Fred sweesy Fatally Injured by Be-
inn Thrown From Horse.

Fred sweesy Fatally Injured by Be-
ing Thrown From a Horse.
Monticello Aug. 19.--Fred Sweesy,
resident of Hopkinton, ten miles north
of this place, met with a fatal accident
yesterday noon. Mr.. Sweesy was
thrown from horse and struck on his
head and shoulders. DR.. Mirick, of this
city, and DR.. Cummins, of Hopkinton,
this morning decided to perform an OPP
Grafton and We're about TO lay the In
jured man upon the operating table.
when he showed signs of approaching
death and died few minutes later. A
post mortem examination revealed a
fracture of the skull extending from
the ear to point just above the eye
on the opposite side of the head and
Iabout six inches in length. Mr.. sweesy
was a married man and had relatives
living at this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19

Iowa trust, just formed, controls the
market. Tow may be expected to go
up in price.
The republican state central commit
tee. has refused to decide the contest in
the big Five" district. At the last ad-
iournment, when the convention had
taken about 5000 ballots and had been
unable to reach an agreement, j. Cory
and C. w. Grim, the Gear candidates,
agreed to join forces and submit a
choice as between them to the state
central committee. They control the
votes of Palo Alto, Emrnet and Clay
counties, while A. D. Clark, the reputed
Cummins' candidate, had the support
! of Keokuk ard Dickinson and refused
TO enter on the agreement. The choice
if made by the committee would have
been in favor of a Gear man. The COM
nlttee announced last evening, how
ever, through Chairman Hancock, that
it Will not decide the matter. The com
niitteemen insist that it would be tax
ing part in the senatorial contest and
hold that it would ye unfair for them to
do so. What the outcome will be and
what the convention Will now do is Il
conundrum.
The popularity of Governor Leslie NJ.
Shaw has never been better illustrated
than during the past two weeks. Dur
ing this time no less than twenty APP
plieatons have been received from
lead ag towns in the state asking the
committee to send them Governor Shaw
for a speech during the campaign. The
last request WAS last evening from the
northeastern part OF the state. 1t said:
send US Governor Shaw and send him
early"
Little Helen kirkpatrick. of this city.
seventeen months old and decidedly fat,
has sued Langan Brothers Of this city
for using her picture for advertising
purposes. The picture was taken on a
hot day and the baby had on no wear
ing apparel The picture was a great
success and the wholesale paper house
adopted it as an advertisement. The
baby sues for $4,000 damages to her
feelings through her mother. 1t will
test the question of whether a picture
can be used without the consent of its
owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Bank Statement.

New York, Aug. 19.-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserves have in
creased s6S7000; loans, Increased s, l,049,-
600; specie, increased. sl.652. 600; legals,
decreased s645,oOO; deposits. increased
sl.2S3,OO0. The banks now hold s15Os2,
600 in excess of legal requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
RUN DOWN BY ENGINE
John OLIVER. of Pax. NO.. seriousl,
Injured Mt Oskaloosa.

Special to Times-Republican.
oskaloosa, Aug 19.-John oliver, of
Pax, Mo-. en- route to Hedrick. Iowa, to
visit relatives, was run down by an
Iowa Central switch engine this morn
ing. One leg crushed, necessitating am
putation, and other injuries resulted.
He is being cared for by Iowa Central
physicians and acquaintances.
OLIVER is 20 years old. and owing to
age and warm weather the accident
may be fatal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Dominican Forces Defe,ted

Cape Haytien, Aug 19.-The rein
forcements sent for to be in in San Do
mingo. in the efforts to suppress rev.
olution have been defeated and driven
back at Monte Christi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
T.-R. BULLETIN.
|OlCEABLE news OF TODAY.
The Weather.

The w entler.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Sun
day, but local thunder storms are prob
able; cooler Sunday afternoon or night
southerly winds.
Enthusiastically fair and continued
warm tonight and Sunday, but proba
bly, thunder storms in the north Sunda,
afternoon or night; fresh southerl!
winds.
PAGE ONE
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
The Dreyfus Court Martial.
Emily Crawford's s Review.
Col. Dows Given Commission.
Miles to be Sent to Philippines.
The Union Veterans Union.
Situation in Trade Centers.
PAGE TWO.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
More About Distress in Porto Rico.
Secretary Wilson on Western Senti
ment.
Arrest of Gen. Jiminez.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Fifty-first Celebrates the Fourth.
Sad Accident 1T Traer.
Burning of Nashua Mill.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Col Martin Resigns.
What School to Select.
Success and Failure in Business.
Topics and Press Comment.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Col. Martin Resigns as General Man
ager of the Iowa Central.
An Interesting Life Insurance Case.
Local Comment, Miscellaneous Cit!
News, and Social Mention.
PAGE EitifIr
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Ray Packer Seriously Hurt-Anothe
Railroader Injured.
Company H Decides to Re-organize.
Packing House Emp,oyes' Picnic.
Saturdays Markets By Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Cloakmakers strike

New York, Aug. Fifteen thousand
employed by A. Popkin &:
Co. have gone on strike to enforce the
new wage scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Rejects Canal Bill.

Berlin. Aug. 1s.-The lower house of
the Prussian diet rejected the entire
canal bill. 225 to lat. thlrty-two mem
bers not voting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
Labori Much Better

Rennes, Aug. 19.-The condition Of
Labori 10 further improved this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19

Iowa trust, just formed, controls the
market. Tow may be expected TO go
up in price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-19
MRS. CRAwFoRD's coMMENT.

A Review and Estimate of tho Eyf.
dence Before tho Dreyfus Court
Martial.
(copyright, 1899. by Associated Press.)
Rennea, Aug. ia severe blow %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
or INrtnE>rro cArrLraEN.

Ta,tor Riddle Anfwcr- some ou'.tious
Fropounded D., ~. -. naEau.
H.. II Hagan IS Ia receipt of the fol-
lowing letter which is selfcxplanA-
tory
Oaice Livestock sanitary Commission,
Topeka, kansas, Nov %, isa0,
Mr. II II. Hagau, Guthrie. %. Il
Dear Sir-Nour letter OF Novcm Der
o. delayed in delivery 20 me by having
been directed 20 the board OF health
was by the officers Of that department
handed 20 me for answer
You ask "U ndcr recent rulings is-
sued by the fedora, department can ]
ship cattle from Logan aud Garhe!d
counties in OklahomR and Texas 90
Kansas without Inspection VIII Say
chat you are Ina error in the question as
the federal department doct not gov.
era the movement OF catt q from
points below the quarantine line 20
points in Kansas That is q cs.lon
solely under the control OF Kansas.
No, You cannot move cattle trom The
counties uamed q points in Kansas
without .u-p ct'ou but II your cattle
will pass Inspection aud are free from
tick. aud fever Infection YOU can have
them inspected aud Ii they pass they
are cnutlcd 90 g 20 any point in Kan
sas or 10 the Kansas City stock yards.
/ enclose You bulletin which explains
matters. Mr q A Bond, OF Arkansas
City. MIR. l.. Musgrove ,of south Haven
or Mr. a. NJ. Coli on, Of Caldwell. viii
any Of them inspect your cattle should
they pass through any of the stations
named, The best proposition for you
90 entertain II GA desire 10 ship your
who will 90 20 your place aud inspec
I you cattle before starting then " they
should be ticky you will not be 10 tbs
expense OF returning them 90 the plae'
OF starting Respectfully you're,
TAYLOR RIDDLE,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
wArrs Sor GUILTY.


Judge nurford fnsfructs ths fur, ~ so
Report.
The D. @ Waila case Is settled "a
came of yes erday Aftern on from slto
o'clock, aud the bombs thai we're
exploded no one hesrd No one who
was a witness bad much Of anything
10 tell. Frank Hutto was the prose
cutting witness His story depended
entirely upon bis now defective mem
ory, for be said he bad tried hard 10
forget H. His testimony, ia substance,
was that "Wa'ls came 10 him In the
council chamber aud said N he would
get the bill up on its feet there would
be t25 Ia it The trouble with this
evidence was 20 ascertain 20 whom u
was worth s25: 30. rather than let
either Walls or Hutto have the amount
the court watched for an opportunity
20 act When the territory rested, for
u was now tired the Judge turned the
case ever % the jury with the instruc
ton "a ind a verdict Of mot guilty W
So ondeth this white mans burden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

tho operations OF the standard OH
trust. 10 was 40 direct and conclusive
ia all its details. So damaging % the
trusis th even Mr. Lock wood was
not astonished when. after all his tes.
timony was iu. be was called az three
different times before the commission
and pleaded with aud threatened 90
induce him 90 change his testimony.
Thir be bas drmly refused 90 do tie
is ia possession of steuographic re-
port OF his testimony before the com.
mission. and by that testimony be is
willing % abide.
This witness charges that by con
splracv OF tho members oi the com
mission his testimony 10 the printed
proceedings OF The commission has
been altered without his consent,
changed, disguised and In part sup.
pressed he had the proof sheets com
pared with the original stenogrAphic
report Ga hi. possession aud the COM
parison shows that nearly an q the
damaging statements 10 HE testimony
either have been cut out or toned
down, and Mr Lockwood charges that
this was done by several members Of
the commission.
Such a charge cannot be allowed 20
20 unchallengcd The commission
must defend Itself
Il would not be- surprising II the
facts should tD-n oat 90 be o. stated
by Mr. Lockwood Administratio
Investigations ha heretofore proved
20 te whitewnshinR affairs and the iu.
dustrial commission may not prove 20
bee an exception
However, the matter is too serious
90 he passed over in silence and viii
form an excellent subject for congres.
sional investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Trusts have been "investigAted" by
the Industrial commission ~ Wash
iugton,a aud Ni great and profound
show % vir'ae, 500. Wlinesses have
been called aud esiimony tahcu with
the avowed oh.est % securing the
''fscts" la the ease nnt now one oi
the 0itue. sos called before tbc com
mission make the tef. lua charge that
hls testimony before ihe honorable in
Quisilors hos been Farb'cd
There was no more interesting te
timony given before the com mission
than thatof Mr. Lockwood relating 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
Weelly Leader Price SOC. All FOUR
Farm AID Home, &C. ron
WtbsiT Dictionary 25C. tn
Atlas Of ihs World, 25c, EkIH
Total $500 M Uh

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEBSTER Die
AlpNAhN If "a WnfH of extraordinary Inter
cti to AiI classes ut urnErf sslV people. M
contains 20 u.O eUruh which iH lli The aver
age peftou has any use Tor
li also coltii twelve departments as fol-
lows, O. hhhrryiatiuuH, . pronnuucing
oitNHNAff Z. proper names. g. 0agrttecr
nl iNg ofln Z. Large cities, e. Parma men-
tafy Rules, ., liuslutss instructor ~ Social
tuquctie y Letter WrltnEi 90. Use Of Capl-
talt. ~, Punctuation i2, Postal Guide.
lt cnntalus iG pages, handsomely bound ln
llnitatl0n leather covers, and Is especially
lfaIrurd flr pocket nHc.
ATLAS OF TIM WORLD 1nd C'tf Guide
hih rs fhr MOST COON pre- hcuhlfe tnd Val
HAtir hOu. uf lts kind ever panAancd amd
contain. "a page hcautliul cuiured maps
Hnc maps are nut cheap prints they are
Iakt AS nnelY af those iu books t0 ~ i0Q times
.if size are ail 40 four ana use Colors The
maps cover not only enc WoslN In general
Vas, bat many of theW aIc iu detail show
lnE tue musi important points In thr whole
world n Nll anyone mI IFht aaut o. nnl.
iN addition tn tnt map. aua uns. hIf not
Tess valuable. m f1uI uf FHtIsII. and
.fner iatis oi gfeai taivc for daily i nat
luarlY references
10 contains % pagtF handsomely bound Ia
initiation leather aut ls especially designed
Address ail orders 10 THE LEADEk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

tSa column article discussing Re.
publican tarmony Jere Johnson says
Ia the Newklrk journal I'VE under
stand that Harry Thompson, the pres
ont United States marshal, has given
IL out that Dennis Flynn need NOT
take the trouble 10 speak TO him and
that he Is disposed TO punch him iu
tue law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

The santa Fc Route has issued a
limited edition OF handsome six.
months calendar, July to December.
comprising six color reproductions.
sNll inches each, of Burbank's ceie.
brated Pueblo Indian portraits. which
were this seasons art sensation. and
have hitherto only been reproduced In
Brush and Pencil. Attractivelv bonud
with engraved cover representing an.
cient Aztec calendar stone. Obtninable
for 20 cents az Atchison, Topeka a
santa Fe railway local ticket Office
Only few copies left Call early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Hip Roaring farrs- Comedy "a Mrhsu
uon's on Noesuahrr sgud.

Hip Roaring farrs- Comedy a. McR'u-
uuns on NoNs nihvr teud.
Manager Derr announces that neKl
Wednesday, November 22. will be the
hig laughing night of the lheRtrical
season Of is11-iplO, when that merry,
jingliug comedy Two Merry Tramps.
viii be presented This play has pos
sibly made more people forget thcif
troubles for an evening aud created
more genuine laughter han any ci
the farce comedies which have been
seen q late years The author claims
plot for the play, but when asked 20
define 10 eXpllins it o. bee a plot upon
the part OF the comedia ians 30 conVulse
the audience with laughter, and while
hilkrity sometimtg pruyes fatal 10 sell
dom occurs, so the actors are safe Ia
continuing the conspiracy. An uunusu
ally large and capable company OF
comedians. singers, danccrs ard mus
clans have teen engaged for this sea-
sons production New onEs musical
mum bers, etc, will be introduced iu
quick succession during each act. and
a. the company car les a hnc band and
orchestra, also splendid male guar
tettc, the musical features will bg
much in evidence someth ng always
enjoyed by All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

GovFENoH BRADLEY, ia forcing the
Democrats tncmbcrs n the Kentucky
national guard 90 surrerdcr their
arms IA order to have a miu,ia force
that will be az h.s heck Ia his high
nan ted purpose 20 seat Taylor as gov
ernor, will find that he hasrun against
bu4s saw beforv he gets through
with the tusinets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
~ wow rnn tNnIA>>.

rlars Maturing ior HsmotsI &C Greek.
aud Cherokee. to M'Ai,o.
W y. Lyon, immigration agent FOR
the republic OF Mexico j III Dick,
secretary of the Ketoowah society OF
Cherokee Indians aud ca chief clerk of
the Cherokee council, and Judge 4.
Drew, 90 fort Gibson, T. r., passed
through the city last evening en- foute
% Font Worth on busiLess pertaining
TO the removal OF Indians from thc
Indian Territory. Secretary Dick "a q
that al least 35 600 Indians WON q
eventually locate ia Mexico after this
government had settled with the it.
dians ior their tribal property, tte
value of the Cherokee aud Creek prot
crty one being about SlOO. 100000
Tie says committee wall soon 20 a.
Washington 20 confer with tae dcpar,
ment of the Interior a. % the A,sposi-
tion % their lands he indians do
not approve of the allotment plan aud
prefer 90 sell outright 20 the govern
meut The settlement Of the contest
for chief between Wolf Coon aud NJ.
Burlington bY lint session OF the
Cherokee council, now in session al
Talequnh, Will have much 20 do with
the removal of the Indians, said Mr.
Dick, but what connection it will havs
with the McN.cnn scheme could not be
learned. Mr. Lyon said that about
100000 acres of laud in Central and
southern McHico would be furnished
the indians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

CEwAIs Republican party leaders
are planning 20 retire senator Hanna
from leadership The chief reason
advanced for Mr. Hannas retire ment
Is that his declarations concerning
trusts would make him . burden 20
the party n 10 Is necessary for the
platform 90 denounce trusts in gener
al terms, and that his continu pres
encc az the head oi the national COM
mittee would keep the party constant
ly on the defensive Conferences for
the purpose Of organizing 70 get rid OF
hanna are proposed and there has
start a considerable corrcsp ndcuce
among Republicans on Che subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Program for the Thanksgiving meet
ing 81 the tcachcrs association aud
reading circle, Thursday, November
3o. 1880 Pun.
Muse
Invocation
Music. -s Solo by Miss Oldham.
What / do with the bad boy ~ J..
McDaniels.
The giggling girl Miss Harris
The ind0lent boy - C. Woodworth
The indifferent pupil, Ross Dock
erty.
My troubles ia school tardiness.-
Miss Busch
Irregular attendance. Ira Williams
Pupils without books - Walker
Fields
Paper How ] keep good order" by
Professor g.. W stevens. Discussion
e. Prin Calvert Miss Carson, J c Hor
ton
TlE-uAY uoKNINe, uIC. =.
Roll call of teachers by district --
Responses from Longicllow.
Music
Recitation Miss Edna Rcklcy
solo - Miss blanche Hogc.
Paper llow busy the little folk, BE-
Mrs Ryan discussion by Misses Byrne
Benson ana Justice
Paper. "low ! secure the coopera.
tiou 90 the patrons Miss Armstrong
discussion by George Martin. 10y
williams. James Durec. Prof Long.
AlrEhSooN.
Paper How use the district %
brary Ross nockcrty discussion by
Walker Fields.
Reading circle work.
Paper The Grading Of a country
school frin. kuhlmAn discussion by
Miss Stevens, Miss Good and Mrs
pinkham.
SATURDAY., uFC. 2--roUESOoN
Debate-'Shoul corporeal punish
ment ever be administered la the
school room Affirmative. g. ID. Jones,
y. r.. Trapp and Frank Cooper mega
tive Bert Irimbic, Wilson Cable and
+ n Reipe
Paper-"The good obtained by At.
tending teachers reading circles, by
Miss Cora brown
Address by Her S y Hopkins
ATrrHNooN
Music
Recitation
Music.
Reading circle work. chapters 81 an
z Shoups History aud So. nee OF I'D
ucation led by Superintendent Camp.
bell.
The place % meeting viii the
Capital cts Business College