davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
fred Out

Tired when you 60 to bed,
tired when you get up, tired
al the time. Why? Your
blood is impure. You are on
the border line Of nerve ex-
haustion. Take Ayers Sarsa-
psrilIa and Be quickly cured.
= aaelu,.. AeA1Ree. Ls.,a. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
BIG FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.
G. d. Roberts Furnishing House
Heavy Loser-Stotes Quilted.

Springfield. H.. July 14-Fire tonight
Quilted the stores of c. D.. Roberts. fur
Iishing goods, furs and cloaks, and C. J.
Giblin & Co., cloaks and furs. Roberts's loss
Il about $4,000 on sock, on fur goods stored
hy other parties. $4,000: total insurance,
$4,000. Gib1in 4 Co.'S, about $4,000, well in
slired Mrs. Mary FItxeeraldss loss on
building L about q, 90: insurance.. 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
roRRID WAVE CONTINUES.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 14.-No relief came
TODAY to break the almost unprecedented
heat in the Southwest. The day was repe-
tition of the last two weeks. with reports
from many places in Western missouri.
Kansas and the Territories Of temperatures
over the 1OO-mark. At most places the sun
shone mercilessly. with not even ftful
cloud to break it's rays. nor a slight breeze.
bearable. a breeze from the north alleviat-
ing the conditions. but a day Of intense
heat followed.
In Kansas City to-day the Government
thermometer reached 1O2. and at Marysville.
Kas., 1O4 was recorded. against 100 yester-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15

MEAN TEMPERATURES DO IN LINCOLN.
Lincoln, Neb., July N.-Nebraska, again
suffered from the heat to-day. The high
bureau was 102 degrees at 4:30. but Their
mometers in the business district recorded
100. The mean temperature Of the day was
30 degrees. the highest Of the year. Re-
State during the past twenty-four hours.
CHILD SLEEPS IN SUN AND DIES,
st. Paul, Mimi, July 14-Yesterday's rec
ord was equaled to-day by the Government
thermometer, the maximum being SO. There
was a hot breeze from the south blowing
most of the day. which greatly added to the
discomfort. The hot wave continues
throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas,
Huron reporting 102 and Sioux Falls 1OO At
the latter place child went to sleep in the
sun and died from the heat. At New Um.
Mimi, reports q temperature Of 104, with a
number Of prostrations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
CARNEGIE CONTINUES TO GIVE.
Offers $15, 900 for Free Library in
Amman, Scotland.

London, July 15-Andrew Carnegie has
offered $500 for the erection Of free pub
lie library In Amman. Scotland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
SECRETARY OF AGRlCUl TURE
DOUBTS DAMAGE REPORTS.

He Does Not Regard the Crop Seriously Injured by Drought
Says Temperature Is One of the Requisites OF
Corn Developments the Crop Is Ruined 1t Will
Be a Disaster of the First Magnitude
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
CORN QUITE BEYOND REDEMPTION
KANSAS.


KANSAS FARMERS GIVING Up HOPE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita. kas.. July H.-No rain has fallen
as yet and hopes for the corn crop have
gone glimmering. It is said that 40 per cent
OF the crop Of corn could be saved r. rain
were TO fall tonight It was expected the
yield this year would be 300. 900 900 bushels.
or more than last year by 100000 bushels.
This has been the hottest day OF the
drought, being 116 in places.
FEAR CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita, Kas., July 14.-Grasshoppers are
coming in by the millions, and farmers
fear that the grasshopper plague Of many
years ago will again be repeated. Rain Is
predicted for tonight. Hundreds of cattle
are reported to have died yesterday of the
heat and thirst in Western Kansas. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
TERRIFIC HEAT AT RICHLAND.

TERRIFIC HEAT AT RICHLAND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richland, Mo-, July A.-To-day's heat rs
Indications Of rain last night, which were
succeeded by the most sultry and oppressive
atmosphere felt here since the beginning
Of the drought. No rain, save half an
hours shower, has fallen here since
April II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
TORRlD SUN-BAKED WEST
STILL IN GRASP OF DROUGHT.

Winds as Hot Though Coming From Wher
Growing Crops-Weather Forecast Officials No Relief
but Rather Indicate an Indefinite Continuation of
Existing Conditions-Prayers Offered for
Relief in Many Places-Texas Gets
Little Moisture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
TORRlD WAVE SWEEPING ON
AND GATHERS NEW STRENGTH.

Increasing Scope Regions
tended to England sates-North Michigan Points
Report Temperature 10O-Western Missouri
and the Territories Do Not Escape
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
MISSOURI.

HARsHAL1,s .swELTERING SUNDAY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Mo-. July 14.-Anothsr hot DAY
here, log in the coolest places. There Is nc
sign of rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15

/ Cariyie. H. July H.-Mrs. Thomas sadler,
one Of the oldest residents Of this city. died
this evening. 4 Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS Pc sslBLE SHOWERS.
IN SEVERAL SECTIONS TUESDAY.

Possible southern portion
Possible Tuesday followed py cooler weather
Oklahoma: Tuesday.
Indian Territory Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
u>>>>>>><>>><>>>>!
= HEAT SITUATION ABROAD.

D Copenhagen, July 14.-Extreme heat
. continues throughout Denmark. Sew
. en- deaths due to heat were reported 4
. to-day.
. London, July 15.-"The intense heat I
. has completely dried up the country 4
. around Berlin says the Berlin cor
q respondent of the Times, land all 4
. moisture has withdrawn from the Z
. soil to depth Of several feet. Fruit
. ia falling from the trees before it Is 4
Q ripe, and the potato and hay crops 4
q have been severely affected by the
q drought
q Geneva, July H.-There is no abate-
q ment of the terrible heat. At noon to-
Q day the temperature was 80 degrees 4
q Fahrenheit Numerous cases of heat
. prostration and slight sunstrokes
4 were reported.
SH>A%>>><<<<<>>>>I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
Rain n North Dakota

Grand Forks; N. D.. Judy M--Tne hot.
spell MS broken this ATTENTION BY = Sterm'
which lasted nssxly IN hour. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15

EAN rEMPERATURE 0o IN LINCOLN.

day. There were three prostrations at
MarySville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
AWAKENING FROM OPTIMISTIC
DREAMS TO REAL CONDITIONS.

Wall Street Brought Abou
Disappointed Public Releasing Stocks Out of Which 1t
Expected Realize Abnormal Profts-Bankers
Moving With Cauton-Heavy Declines Noted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
DROUGHT AND BUGS AT WORK.

st. Paul. Mimi. July H.--Professor W. NJ.
Hayes of the State Agricultural Expert
mental Farm, reported that the hot weather
Is doing great deal OF damage to wheat
In Southern Minnesota, and that chinchbugs
the destruction. He believes that but a
small crop will be harvested in this sec
tim " .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
INDIANA CORN WILTING.

Muncie. Ind. July H.-The continued
for what seemed to be big crop of corn
in Western Indiana until ten days ago. The
general opinion ia that the crop has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
MISSISSIPPI IN A SERIOUS FLIGHT.

Jackson. MISS, July. N.-ETOfn all over
the State come reports that corn, cotton
and other farm CROPS have been seriously
damaged because Of the long-continued
drought. Mississippi made little corn last
year because Of continuous rains during
June and July. and to fau two years In sue
cession Is q serious matter to thousands of
farrnors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
HOPING FOR RAIN m NEBR AsKA.

Lincoln, Neb., July H.-AReports that
reach Lincoln tonight Indicate that rain
falling within two days will yet save the
corn crop. The wind shifted to the south
east this evening. and the atmosphere is
aorupuhaf coOlar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-15
HOT WINDS ARE MOST FEARED,

Omaha. Neb. July N.-This city and the
State has had another torrid, day. The
phere was fresh. however, with an absence
Of anything that tended to hot winds. This
condition has prevailed for almost week,
and Its effects on the corn crop has not
been serious. although rain Is needed to I'm
s,lre fair crop. Nearly all OF the corn
planted in Nebraska and Western Iowa Il
two weeks behind the normal average late
planting. and this has conduced to save it
from more serious damage.
Reports almost universally from the State
are to the effect that rain Il needed, but
with the absence Of hot winds the crop
will stand considerable hot weather. Spring
wheat and oats in Nebraska are well nigh
a failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
KeIso School of Music Notes.

Mrs Abbie T. Hays. the principal OF
the Kelso School Of music left for Chicas
on last Monday. Mrs. Hays viii be away
for several months. She viii take post
graduate work in the Kelso school at
Chicago. and viii also be Afr. Kelso's first
assistant during Miss Ellen Bones alb
sence. Miss Barnes has charge OF Mrs.
HAYS school in Wichita.
Several new pupils have entered the
piano department this past week Some Of
them came from quite distance to pur-
sue their studies. This speaks welt for
the school II is not only advertised
abroad. but is favorabiy known. The
Kelso method, which places music on a
scientific basis. does away with haphaz-
ard study ard enables the pupils 10 not
only develop individuality, but TO develop
along educational lines.
Miss s Ellen Barnes viii give 2 piano
recital at Mt Hope week after next. she
is also arranging 10 give q public recital
in Wichita
The physical culture class met for the
first lesson this week The students are
very much interested in this uew branch.
TIE students weekly piano recital held
at the studio yesterday afternoon was ~
unusual interest These -eCitais ara open
20 visitors
The students are Organizing q Keis7 club
which viii not only promote sociabiiity.
but the programs arranged VIII o. most
interesting The study work NIL not only
be in the line 81 piano piagin but his
tors. English. musical extension and sew
eral other branches VIII bo pursued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
EazeI.Adams Business Collie

The college was favored this week with
pleasant calls from Judge Haymaker
Attorneys Norcross and Julian and Hon.
T. B. Wall
Several students are out of school on
account of sickness. among them being
Miss Sylvia Rhinehart, Miss Margaret
SAKE and Mr.. J. A. Royce.
Miss Lettie Heuett, who has been stem
ographer in the Office of Attorneys Nor
cross & Holmes, has accepted a position
with a banking company at Augusta, 0.
T.
Miss Edith Little of our bookkeeping de-
partment has accepted fine position as
bookkeeper and cashier for a salt compa-
ny at Anthony.
Miss Eva Walker, who has been with
the Western Grain and Storage company,
went to Sterling this yeek to take a posi-
ton with the Fair & Shack Mercantile
company
Miss Grace Moody is doing stenographic
work for the Battendorf Axle company.
Miss Florence Putnam has been secured
to assist in the shorthand department
The football team is practicing daily.
New suits have been ordered and several
match games have been arranged for.
That the Wichita Business college con-
tinues to boom is evidenced by the fol-
lowing lst of names of young people en-
rolling during the past week: misses
Blanche Kessler, Josephine Bowers.
Phoebe \. Converse. Ida Williams. Mary
Calhoun. Ruby Grimes and AIessrs. W.
f. Phillips J. r. Tucker, W. J. Easton.
John II. Wallace. c. r. Brimmer Arthur
Meeker. Guy Elston, Walton Marshall, F.
Bulla William H. Knox. Fred NJ. Belden.
W. II. Harding, Jesse w. Rogers, " E
Pyle and w Y. Burns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
Wichita Collie ges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Fairmount College Notes.

Il
! The chief event of the week was the
/ football contest between Paramount and
| the Kinghsher college. The game was
| played Wednesday afternoon on the Fair
mount gridiron. The teams were very
| evenly matched in every respect, the
visitors excelling in team work. The first
| half was an exceedingly fierce battle and
| very spectacular; in the second half both
teams showed signs of fatigue and the
plays naturally lacked the brilliancy and
| swift execution so marked in the first
half Neither side was able 10 carry the
| bail over their opponents goal line. The
Kingfisher eleven, however, secured q
score in the first half by making a hand
some place kick from the field. thus win
ming the game by a score OF to 0.
On --4e 18th Of next month the Paramount
lads Will play q return game with King
fisher, al which time they hope TO even
the score made by the visitors on last
Wednesday. Next Saturday the team Will
play Cooper college, at Sterling.
On Tuesday game is expected with the
Pratt City team. A date has been fixed
for a return game with Winfield college
on Monday, bu. at the request of Winfield
this event has been postponed.
On Thursday afternoon Sorosis gave a
special program in honor of the new COL
lege girls The program consisted of
an address by the president, Miss Vera
Taft; a reading, Miss Lynette Furley; a
history of Sorosis. Miss Almeda Cook;
a parody on "Faerie Queene" by Miss
Grace Doty, and a piano solo by Miss Min
ME Hall. After the literary exercises
refreshments were served. these prov
ing too bountifuI for the members and
guests, the football boys were invited in
from their practice and in spite of the
coach's prohibition against pie, the lusty
athletes devoured everything IN sight.
Miss Bessie Woodcock, who for the past
two years has been a member Of the acad-
emic department, is very seriously i'll;
all still retain hope for her ultimate re-
covery.
The Senior class reception announced
for last Saturday evening was postponed,
owing to the serious illness OF Miss Bes-
sic Woodcock.
Miss Anna McElwain Of Pratt. Dan Nc
Kee of Anthony, Claude and Miss Davis
of Kingman, and Henry Donahue of Wei
lington, were enrolled during the week.
Miss lone Spencer, who for several years
was student at the college, was a WISH
tor on Saturday.
The library received a very fine contri-
button of government documents through
the courtesy of Congressman Chester 1.
Long. The shipment contained p vol
umes, among them being the important
and very complete report of the recent in
dustrial commission.
Last Sunday afternoon Rev. ]. D.
Ritchey addressed d joint meeting of the
Christian associations of the college. IN
this address Mr.. Ritchey presented two
propositions: THE Ideal of Absolute
Truthfulness and THE Ideal to See That
Which is Good In the World" Mr..
Ruchey is u favorite among the Fair
mounters and his address was received
with much interest and appreciation by
the students.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
Friends, University Notes.

Misses Nellie and Lulu Cox of the city
were visitors at the university Friday.
Mrs. Hannah E. Sleeper of Baldwin,
Kansas, presented fine map of Alaska
to the Students Volunteer Band of the
university.
Miss Maude Barrett has enrolled in the
kindergarten training school
The kindergarten is now prepared for
efficient work, as Miss Schults materials
are here The young ladies who are TAX
ing the training work are required to
write a reminescence of childhood for
their recitation one day each week.
While Prof Fellows was here at the
yearly meeting he presented the university
with a meteorite which is valued at $50,
an Aztec costume, and idols from New
Mexico.
Several new students have enrolled since
the yearly meeting. They were: Anna
Newton of Douglas. Alaska; Ernest An
drew of Harper, Kansas, Ethel Phenne-
ger, Lille Henshaw and Arthur Ashley.
The Christian associations and the Kin
dergarten board kept lunch rooms during
the yearly meeting and both cleared q
good sum of money for their respective
work
The university board of directors decid-
ed al the annual meeting that President
Stanley shall spend much of his time in
the field in the interest Of the university
during the coming year. Prof. Jay Edwin
10 VII be the acting president in his alb
sence.
The regular annual meeting of the Ath-
letic association was held on Friday af-
ternoon. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Howard Wood
ward, president; Roy Scudder, vice pres
ident; Miss Folger. secretary; J. A. Cox,
treasurer.
The reorganiza ton of the board of di-
rectors took place last week at the annual
meeting. The old officers were reelected,
as follows: John S. Kirby of Wichita,
vice president and financial agent: A s.
Cox. Lawrence, treasurer; Asa D. Kenne-
dy, Eu6ora, secretary.
The students have been much favored
the past week in having chapel talks from
prominent ministers OF the Friends
church. Those who spoke were: John
Henry Douglas of California; Willis
Hotchkiss, a returned missionary from
Africa; Sidney Wells of Illinois; Lewis
Stout OF Indiana and John Watson Of the
Indian Territory.
'Drouthy Kansas is not an allowable
expression since th> Friends yearly meet
ing. At the educational session over $4,000
were subscribed 70 the Friends University
endowment fund. And this has since been
raised TO S2l0o0. This sum added TO the
amount that had already been given
makes a fund of nearly 81. 900. which be
gins TO draw interest at once. The readi-
ness with which the contributions were
made shows the interest which the
Friends of the state are taking in the uni
versity and shows their determination
to make a success of their undertaking.
II is the expectation OF Kansas Friends to
raise Sc coo in their own territory They
wish to show that FIiAlds are able 10
place a college on a firm foundation be-
fore other aid IS solicited. Not only was
"Drouthy Kansas" disproven in the edu-
cational meeting. but also in the other
departments of the work. such as evan
gelistic and missionary. for in these the
contributions OF former years almost
doubled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20

Miss Pearl Love * &ar4atoa- hausss
began course ot piano lessons from
ar Sickner this week
Mss Fanny Leighton IS study4rg violin
under the instruction n p Marun Staples
The vocal department uS1sr the dlree-
zion 81 Miss 1fay Cark s. dong eps4
work and the rteeat additions g he-
classes ara most encouraging
Mss I.eaci-e Iilu REGISTERED frr man
dolin and william Cochran f1r Flauo
study this week
More thsu twenty new u'snils base been
received into tlle schos. slrce tctsaer &,
making au enrolment - aiF11t t9Fo h1l-
dred ard hfty FOR TIE uew scae0l yesF-
TIE Juvenile orchestra urser bliss
Slckuers direction a-H ret Meuaas
evfaiuz ~ the cecsertsatorT
Poiasrr MarlIa staple case Tlla re-
eita1 20 tAe E1me ~ NJ 81 = EH
W'aslnas.4sy egsus-< before a- 3
canlrarr FIR ssaalss Wis s
Miss AaT Clark. sapr1aa e's- a
Grace Chapman and Laura sscAer aers
1rco1nnanlsls Ire erssrllilz1e-s u1z
extremely rsEhercEe-
seve-1l visitors Attended rs Fzsa's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
The aaha Daily gase Sunday geIoraso 20 1901.

room. The new building, which is rap
idly nearing completion. win soon make
it possible TO receive all that may apply.
The young ladies Of All Hallows are
in possession of q very handsome golf
set, the gift of Rt. Rev. Bishop Hennes-
sy. This is only one more mark of the
kindness of the bishop 10 the young lad
les OF the academy. To say they are
delighted with the gift is but a feeble
expression of their appreciation.
In the musical department the usual
weekly recitals are in progress. The
study of the composers is made a special
feature in order TO arouse interest in
musical literature. At the last meeting
Monday evening. the piano solos of the
Misses Screen, ThralIs and Stapleton
We're much appreciated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20


4 new bank, by the Boston ledger sys-
TEN, also another transportation Office
were opened Monday TO meet the demands
Of the actual business department.
Miss Pearl Winch finished the full COM
mercial course last week and began a
complete course in shorthand and tyne
writing on Monday. She is delighted with
her shorthand work and touch typewrit-
ing.
Miss Guthrdge of the bookkeeping de-
after an absence of ten days visiting her
home at Kingman.
Miss Minnie Rinehart, a recent gradu-
ate, has accepted position as stenogra-
pher for the Millison Supply company of
this city.
Miss Cecilia Whitloclz of the shorthand
department has accepted a position as
stenographer for Holmes & Norcross, at
torneys, of this city.
Miss Lillian Garvey of the shorthand de-
partment has accepted position as stem
Ographer for Mr.. Roys, secretary of the
Implement Mems association of this city.
Mr. Dickson has returned to school and
viii finish his commercial course during
this fall and winter if his eyes viii permit
Mr. Roy Miller, a former pupil, returned
to school Friday and viii finish the COM
mercial course
The following persons enrolled in the
night school during the week: Messrs.
Street. Hart. Wallace. Magney, Green,
Pease, HUFF and Miss Guthridge
Students enrolling il the day school re-
mons, Cash, and Misses Lipdley, Gale and
Eaton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
Lewis Academy Notes.

The Lewis academy football team viii
play with the Chilocco Indians on October
26th.
The Academy team is very glad to
have this game and viii put forth their
best efforts TO make it an especially in
teresting one
Undoubtedly it viii be of great interest
TO our citizens.
We trust they viii manifest their inter
est by witnessing the game between the
boys of our city and the Red men.
On account of Illness Mrs. Sweeney was
not able TO be in her art studio this fall
but viii resume work on Tuesday, the list.
The chorus class under, Miss May
Clark administration is making fine
progress in their work.
Mr.. Edgar Dye, '0l, Miss Mabel West,
OF, Miss Mamie Mallow, 90. Mr.. II. Hat
field, 81. Miss Katie Junkerman, 80, Mr.
Marshall instructor in vocal music.
Mr.. John Comp and friend, Mrs. Cos
slit and Miss Mamie Cossitt. '9S, were
among the visitors OF the week.
Several new students have arranged for
entrance.
Glass work is progressing smoothly in
all departments.
The Academy News is full Of interesting
matter of an educational nature.
Since writing the above we learn of the
arrival on a short furlough OF E. B. Lar
rimer, SO, ensign in the United States
navy. Mr.. Larrimer was warmly well
coined by his friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-20
AII HalIow.s Academy Notes.

The Leonian Literary club held their
third meeting Thursday evening. October
-. il the study hall OF All Hallows acad-
envy. After the meeting came 10 order.
the roll which was called by the vice
president was responded 70 by quota
tions from Adelaide Proctor. After the
roll call the following program was very
creditahiy rendered by ;ns Young ladies'
70 whom the topics had been assigned
Eoll can ---.----.---- ---------
Quotations from Adelaide Proctor
Reading of the Minutes -.--.....-----
-.-.-...-.--- -.------.-. Miss Staple10n
Essay $500. Early Life of the Author.
Miss Monley-
Names q the Principal Poems
.--------------.- Miss Shive
Paraphrase Of The Anseis story
----.---.-.-.---....--- Miss schmidt
Recitation -.------.---- The last Chord
Miss CuIlssou-
Reading $4,000. "A Woman's Question
Miss Sta.letor.
Essay 5000 Private Life and Character
Miss HaryetJ
Reading ......--....-.--.-.--~ one By one
Mss Stedman.
Recitation -.-.-----.--.---.-- Vow
Srhersr
For thu next Thursdav evenings e.
tcrtainn1ent q debate was decided upou-
There y larger number 81 young
ladies AT she academy this session. thar
has ever before been enrolled fu Ihe
history CT the school Several applicants
have been refused cwt-= 70 wait CO