davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
C.. g. G.. HAGELSTEIN CO.
An Unfortunate Accident.

A little six-year-old girl, daugh-
ter of Will Rowan, who keeps
store in North San Angelo, was
knocked down Friday morning by
a burro and received serious in
juries on the head. A boy was
riding u burro chasing another
making an attempt to rope it
now and then. They passed up
an alley and were between two
barns at the far end of it when
the little girl, not being able to
see them for the barn, attempted
to cross. The burro that was
being chased ran into her, knock
ing her down and striking her
head with his hoof. DR.. ConerIy
was called in and dressed the
wound. The little girl was un-
conscious for four or five hours
from the effects of conclusion
and it is miraculous that she was
not killed. She is getting along
very nicely now and hopes to be
out in e few days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
A Few Of Our Cash Bargains

Studebaker Buckboards, will
sell $4,000, worth $4,000
Handsome Parry Slick Seat
Surrey, will sell $3.50 worth
$1,000.
Very Roomy p. IL O. Ranch
Buggy. will sell $4,000 worth
$4,000.
Handsome Parry top buggy,
will sell for S45 90, worth 500. 100.
Phntons, some of which we Of
fer less than cost We are heavi-
~ overstocked. to.wit:
1909 very elaborate Stude-
baker Phwton, beauty, will sell
S113 90, worth $4,000.
Parry PhHtonette, will sell
$45 90, worth $1,000.
No. 81 Studebaker PhHton,
will sell $4,000, worth 1925 90.
1 No. 1876 Moon Bros ; Phmton,
big bargain, will sell $4,000,
worth $4,000.
/ No. AZ p. & o. Phwton, very
handsome, will sell $1O2.50, worth
$4,000.
mo. "a P. IL o. Phmton, will
sell $4,000, worth $4,000.
One No. 4G4 p. e. o. PhGton
will sell 800 90, worth $4,000
Columbus single buggies, cost
$4,000 will close out at $1,000
worth $4,000.
1 Hynes single buggy, cost
S127 90, will close out at 1920 90
worth $4,000.
2 handsome Parry up-to-dat'
stick seat open buggy, will sci
$3G. 80, worth 500 90.
No. 8 Columbus ranch buggy
baby size, the best thing OF
wheels, will sell $l5S.00, wortl
$4,000.
No. 8 Columbus ranch buggy
same as above except littl
heavier and roomier, will sci
$1G5 90, worth $4,000
No. 1877 Hynes Concord opel
buggy, will sell $72.40, wortl
$4,000.
No. u Columbus single toI
buggy, used a little but good a
spanking new, will sell $1,000
worth $4,000.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

From the manner in which our
friends and customers are coming
in and sending in their orders,
taking advantage of the actual
cost (and less) prices we are
making on our entire stock of
goods, goes to show that the
American public knows good
thing when they see one.
A great many ask: "But why
do you do this?"
A great many more ask: But
how can you afford to do this?"
The first question was answered
fully in our original announce
ment, to-wlt: We want room to
to make some needed internal and
external improvements OH our
various business properties; and
want TO reduce our very large
stock to minimum by January
LIST, when we take our tenth in
ventory.
The second question, "But how
can you afford to do this?" is
easy. We feel that in having
done business for 10 years, the
immensely of which is probably
seldom realized by the public and
surely not equaled by any other
retail house in all West Texas,
that, in order to clean up and
start our second decade in bust
ness, we can we'll afford to sell
goods AT COST for 30 short days
Is this not reasonable PROPOSE.
ton? We are truly thankful foi
your past 10 years very liberal
patronage. We are more than
willing to work for you now &c
days without profit in return fol
same.
And we are thankful for the at,
tention mot to say sensation, Us
the San Angelo Standard put il
in it's last issue) the public il
giving this bonafde, honest, opeI
and above board cash COST (ant
less) sale. We are receiving ever
by mail and phone hundreds o
orders to hold and lay aside DIFF
ferent articles. Get in Jour or
ders before the stock is badl.
broken.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
Clean Out! Clean Out!
Cash! Cash! Cash!

are our guiding stars during this
30 day uphenval We are going
to make some extra inducements
for your cash H. n manner that
will not cost v . one cent addi-
tionul to take advantage of, as
follows:
We are informed that there
were marketed in Sal Angelo du-
ring the season of 1901 and 1902,
$3.50 bales of cotton; during sea-
son of 1902 and 1903, 2250 bales;
during 1908 up-to-date there have
been just $500 bales marketed.
To the party who comes nearest
guessing the number of bales
that will be marketed at San An
gelo for the l003-l004 season up
to 8 o'clock Saturday evening
January 10Th, 1904 we will give n
f., handsome stick seat runabout
buggy which we retail regularly
at 5000
To the second best white sew
ing machine that retails every
where at 5000
To the third best a handsome
Buck or Darling cook stove that
retails at S25 90.
To the fourth best the best
$40 90 single barrel shot gun we
have in the house.
TO the fifth best your choice of
our 50 80 pocket knives or ra2ors.
The conditions are these: For
each cash purchase Understand
this) amounting to Five Dollars
or fraction thereof you will be
entitled to one guess. You will
he furnished on application print
ed slips on which to register your
guess or guesses and your name
and address in full, or you may
send same in on small plain
white sheet of paper These will
be deposited in locked box each
day us received and not oper d
until the count takes Llace on
January 10th, 1904, when the for
) tunate guesser will he announced
! and the New Year Gift awarded
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
Training School Notes.

Last Wednesday morning the
kindergarten enjoyed n Thanks
giving party from 10 to ~ o'clock.
Several of the parents were pres
ent and they seemed to enjoy the
songs sung and the games played
by the children. The lunch con-
sisted of pop corn, apples and
waters, and one of the children
remarked that if we had some
Indians there it would be just
like the Pilgrims first Thanks.
giving party
Miss Norman will have charge
of the art department recently
added to the Training School.
Five new pupils have been
added to the physical culture de.
partment and one to the musical
department.
Two new pupils we're enrolled
in the high school department
this week. The school is on the
upgrade as to members and
character of work done.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
Flanagan's Sale.

The attention of Press readers
is called to the advertisement of
r a. Flanagan on page 4 of this
issue. This sale will be of great
interest to the people of West
Texas. The new goods men,
toned in the ad have arrived
when the paper is going to Press
and Mr.. Flanagan desires the
fact announced. They are ready
for your inspection this morning
and will be until Saturday night,
Dec. >. The doors will be closed
while preparations are being
made for this sale and will open
Friday morning, Dec IL, when
the great sale commences. S1.0C
u box is the price, and look at the
Inducements
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
PRESS CLUBBING OFFER.
The Press, the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine and the Twentieth Cen
fury Home.

The Press has made arrange
ments whereby it is in position
to offer its readers a great liter
airy bargain. Between the date
of this paper and January | 1904
we will send
THE SAN ANGELO PRESS
THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME
all three to any address, when
paid for in advance one year, for
$2.75.
The Cosmopolitan is the most
popular of dollar magazines and
any statement as to it's worth
would be superlluous,- too
well-kuown and widely read.
The Twentieth Century Home
is u new magazine published by
the publishers of the Cosmopoll-
tan and edited by John Brisbane
Walker. 1t is designed to fill a
place in the home now vacant.
1t combines the literary features
of such we'll known magazines as
the Ladies Home Journal, Wo-
mans Home Companion etc.
Sample copies will be sent on re-
quest.
The Press, well you are reading
it,-judge for your self. New
subscribers are coming in at the
rate of 10 and 10 week. If you
want local news you get it in the
Press.
Let cash accompany your order
and address
THE SAN ANGELO PRESS,
San Angelo Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
Jim H0gg and The Trnsts.

One of the most successful
counting contests ever held, is
now being pulled off by the Amer
lean Home Journal, Dallas, Texas,
called Jim Hogg and the Trusts. "
They are giving away thousands
Of dollars in cash and prizes if you
count the stars on and about jim
Hogg's Picture. Highest prize,
$4,000, none smaller than SOC.
There are no blanks; no catch
Everybody gets prize who counts
correctly. Drop them postal to-
day for full Instructions and in
formation. 1t is free for the
asking. Asst.
Don't forget Saturday night
Annie Hodges Concert Co. Opera
House.
John Freeland is firm believ-
er in the purity and goodness of
Ferndell goods. Besides having
a demonstrators of these fine goods
here he is pushing the sale of
them for the holidays and is eX-
pecting a large business. His
"Ferndell" window is one of the
main attractions on Chadbourne
street. Besides being very public
spirited John is a hustler. See
those automobiles? Some one
said he had severed his connec.
ton with benzlne buggies fol
good and all. Don't believe
Them. Take a look at what's in
that window.
See the Baptist ladies for suit.
able Christmas present.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
Opera House Dec. 9Th. Annie
Hodges Concert Co.

Hodges Concert Co.
Jno. Cummerford, who came
here for his health about five
months ago, left Saturday for his
old home IN East St. Louis, III
lie was accompanied by his
mother who has been with him
during all of his sickness here
and who has watched over him as
only n loving mother can. Mr..
Cummerford contracted pneu-
monia during the great flood in
st. Louis about two years ago
and has never been we'll since.
He came here in search of health
but upon getting steadily worse
decided to return home. The
best wishes of San Angelo friends
go with them.
Baptist Ladies Bazaar and
Rummage sale at Spencer's store.
The total financial transactions
of the post office department of
this government during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1903, as
given out by the department was
81 ,O2G. 731 ,407 .06. This looks
like pretty big thing. Post.
master Blanchard says he doesn't
blow any over our little $1,000 Il
year down here in the presence OF
such figures. Yet it looks like
we ought to get free delivery
What do you think about it?
Reserved seats on sale at The
Racket Store for Annie Hodge
SOC seats.
Mrs. G. +. Hudson returned
Sunday from FIT. Worth, wher
che attended the State Fedora
Uion of Woman's Clubs.
Under the auspices Of the Civil,
League, Annie Hodges Concer
Company, Dec .. Opera House
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
A Few Of Our Cash Bargains

No. horse power only, $500
Best lift pump stand, 3.2O
Best force pump stand, ! 50
2 inch galv, oil we'll casing, per
100 feet, 1875
2! inch galv. oil well casing,
per 100 feet, 1920
3 inch galv, oil well casing, per
100 feet, 24.75
81 inch galv. oil well casing,
per 100 feet. 2G.G0
4 inch galv. oil well casing, per
100 feet, 34.00
Al inch galv. oil well casing,
per 100 feet, 1920
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

There are some verv pretty sug-
gestions for Christmas presents
at the Baptist Bazaar ut Spencer's
store.
There will be special meeting
of Ponca Tribe No. IA at the hall
in the Lasker building tonight for
the purpose of nominating officers.
All members are urged to attend.
G. J. FINGER, Sachem.
Reserved seats on sale ut the
Racket Store for Annie Hodge,
SOC seats.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Send in your CASH MAIL OR
DERS. These orders will be Civ
en- close personal attention and
either shipped out promptly or
carefully packed and held IN our
shipping rooms until sent for.
Watch our daily dodgers and
price sheets and take advantage
of cost and less than cost prices.
If you need any goods in our lines
we will give it to yon cheaper for
your cash until January LIST, 1904,
than you can buy them elsewhere
in car lots.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Under the auspices Of the Civic
League, Annie Hodges Concert
Company, Dec, 3. Opera House.
J. B. Nolan, assistant super
intendent of the international
Correspondence Schools, of
Scranton, Pa, was in the city the
past week taking applications for
that institution.
Smith, Hail & Co. for window
glass, a full stock of sizes on
hand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
fell From a Pecan Tree.

Carlos Wurtemburg aged 10 fell
from a pecan tree Monday and is
pretty badly injured. The bach
of his skull is broken, HIS rl-ht
arm broken, his left wrist dls.u.
Gated. and his limbs are para lyzei,
besides suffering from internal
INJURIES caused from the fall.
Drs. Magruder and Woodward
gave him medical attention but
he is suffering a great deal and is
in serious condition. He had
threshed the Pecans from one tree
and gone to another, had climbed
into it to begin threshing there
when he fell. He laid on the
ground perfectly conscious but
unable to make any call for help
although other men were within
200 Yards of him. He remained
there about 2 hours before he was
found. The injured man is a
nephew of Mrs W. S. Week and
Philip Wurtemburg The fami-
lies have many friends who hope
for his speedy recovery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Steel beam pillow, 10 inch, 9.S5
Steel beam pillow. 9 inch, $50.
Steel disc harrow, Is inch. 2S.75
Yellow Kid pony disc pillow 35 90
yellow Kid disc, single, AZ So
Yellow Kid disc, double, 81 so
yellow Kid disc, triple, $3.50
No 8 Oliver sulky pillow, genuine
Cassidy, S34. 80.
No. 7 cook stove, 50 10.
No. s cook stove, 7.7G.
Alright heater, $l,02.
Baker perfect painted wire 3.0S
3-inch Studebaker wagon, less
sheet, $G4.9S.
B-inch Balm wagon, less sheet,
$66.G7.
3-inch Old Hickory wagon, less
sheet, G1.S5.
Il inch Studebaker mountain
hack, with duck top, 1000.
14-in Studebaker platform hack
duck or canopy top, 5000
10 foot Texas special Aermotor
mills, 5000.
10 foot Eclipse mills, 1000
II foot Eclipse mills, G5.OO
20 foot steel Aermotor tower,
1000.
% foot steel Aermotor tower,
II 90
30 foot steel Aermotor tower,
100
81 foot enameled lined, steel
clad and enameled steel rim bath
tub, ! 80
Best ? inch 4 ply betting, per
foot, Sc.
Best q inch 4 ply belting, per
foot, re
Best B inch 4 ply betting, per
foot, 94c
Best B! inch 4 ply betting, per
foot, lie
Best 4 inch 4 ply betting, pei
foot, 12c
2 inch G G brass cylinders , &c
2! inch q G brass cylinders 3. 2!
B inch G G brass cylinders 3.SE
I inch hose nozzles, 45c
Guaranteed Pin hose, per foot
Sc
No. 2 pump jack and horse pow
er, complete with walking bean
and fixtures, l2l.50
No. 2 horse power only, 5000
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
c. 6 G. RageIstein @

Jack Mckee, Roy lIudspeth
and j. Il. Brooks, prominent
members of Ozona's Masonic
Lodge, passed through this city
Monday on their way to attend
the Grand Lodge at Waco which
is in session now.
Carl Harris, of Eola, left Mon
day for Tyler where he will take
IA commercial course in the Tyler
Commercial College.
DR.. e. W. Bryan,
Dentist,
Lasker Block,
Up Stairs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

40 barrel best heavy galvanized
hand made tanks. 5000
60 barrel best heavy galvanized
hand made tanks, $3.50
Stacks and stacks of other well
supplies go Mt equally low prices.
Spot Cash. Nothing charged on
open account at these special pri-
Ces.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Don't forget Saturday night
Annie Hodges Concert Co. Opera
House.
Go see the Bazaar and Rum
mage sale the Baptist ladies are
conducting at Spencer's store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02
A Few Of Our Cash Bargains

1P. a. o. Aluminium ranch bug
by, used IL little but not enough
to show, will sell $4,000, worth
$3.50
No. ST. Racine open single
Concord buggy will sell Si3.45,
worth $500.
We also have u great number of
second hand single buggies, dou-
bile buggies, surries, phmtons,
hacks, wagons, etc, that we are
going to close out at any old
price. If you contemplate any
thing of this kind let us show you
what we have to offer. Under
stand we will not be undersold by
any one
Boys handled axe .4Oe
Broad Ratchet ,......,. 55c
"Maydole" nail hammers. 45c
Wash boards ................15 log
Special top buggy. ...... $39. 90
Parry top buggy, ...35. IS
Enterprise food chopper. $50
No. 2 lamp chimney, good
grade. ....... ......... .Oof
Smokeless shells, chilled shot, Cog
Heavy hotel glasses, per doz. SOC
Grindstones, per ID. .02e
Crockery at your own price.
No. stove skillet. 20c
No. s tea kettle, iron .... 43c
80 81,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Don't miss hearing Annie
Hodge Dec. 9TH.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

NO, 10, champion forge, regular
price Sl5, $40
Hay fork, 3 tine, 35c.
HAY fork, 1 tine. 42c.
Winchester rifle, 30-30, $12.75.
Wash pot, 10 gallon, $50.
Skillets and lids, per III, SIC.
Set of 3, Mrs. Potts irons, SOC.
Lanterns, 45c.
White lead, per ID, 7@c.
Linseed oil, Acc.
Western washing machine, SO.
New Home drop head sewing
machine No. 1lS, $24.O0.
Helping Hand sewing machine,
S10.50.
Kelley Perfect axe and handle,
zoe.
10 OF galvanized bucket, l5c.
Single tackle block, 6 in. Boo.
Double tackle block. q in. G5c.
Triple tackle block, 6 IN SOC.
Copper bottom wash boiler No,
8, 75c.
Brass king wash board, 25c.
Studebaker surrey, canopy top,
regular price 1925 90; $1,000
Studebaker top buggy, regular
price SS5 90 (less than cost S53.5
Cotton cords, 35c.
Ideal food chopper, CSC.
Trace chains, 6! SO per pr. 29c
New Era mixed paints, the best
per gal. $l.32.
Hancock disc pillow single $3S 0C
Hancock disc pillow, double 40. 81
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-02

Wire nails per keg, base 50. S5
Castor machine oil g gal.
CAM, per gal ........... BOG
English Venetian red per III. .24c
Z in steel beam pillow $50, %
60 tooth steel harrow ....$ll fl
II in. middle breaker. ...S1l. 90
Sisal rope base, per l0O....$0.l0
Long handle shovel ........5O SOC
Hunters sitter. ........ log
Bucks cook stove large size Sl3. 20
Corn shelters. .............$l.45
Slusser road scraper. ......$i 45
10xl2 10 Oh. wall tent. ...,ST 20
10xl2 II Oh wall tent. 900. ~. 55
10X14 $ Oh. wagon sheet, Sl.65.
1OXl4 10 Oh wagon sheet, - %.
11Xl5 II Oh wagon sheet, $3.50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24
RAILROADS PAY oNE-sEvENTH.
or e15.006.45O Collected In Kansas for
Taxes. They Put e2.430,543 In
Various County Treasures.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE total
amount Of money which Kansas tax
payers have paid out this year for all
purposes is SIS, 996,450, according to
statements returned by the county
treasurers to the auditor of state. or
the total amount Of taxes collected, the
railroads have paid $2,4S6.543. Only
about 100000 Of this revenue reaches
the state treasury to be used for state
purposes. The remainder is used for
schools, county and municipal ex-
penses. There are no railroads in the
counties of Grant, Haskell, Morton,
Stanton and Stevens. Although the
valuation of taxable property in Shaw
nee county is not so great as in other
counties, the property owners In this
county pay more taxes than those in
any other county in the state. The fol-
lowing are the counties with the total
taxes levied and the amounts paid by
the railroads in each county:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24
DEBT OF KANSAS COUNTIES.
Aggregate Is e13.517.O15, While the
Taxable Property In All the Counties
Foots Up s360.3s4.58S

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE total
value of taxable property in Kansas, as
compiled from the returns of the state
auditor from the county treasurers, Is
1886, 1854, SOS, and the total debt Of all OF
the counties of the state Is $13,517, 015.
Thirteen of the counties have no coun-
ty debt. They are Butler, Crawford.
Cove, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewell, Linn,
Miami, Nemaha, Neosho, Usage, Pot
tawatomie and Sherman. The fact that
the total Indebtedness is so small shows
that the counties are in good financial
condition. Wyandotte county, with a
total Of $17,270,770, has more taxable
property than any other county in the
state. It's valuation exceeds the entire
county debt of the state by nearly
81, 100000. The Leavenworth county
debt, which is 81 ,0GS, All, is more than
so per cent. greater than the debt of
any other county. The total value OF
the taxable property, together with the
total Indebtedness, as compiled by the
auditor Of state, is as follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24
Somewhat Twisted.

The average american in the Philip.
pines makes sorry work of the Spanish Ian
guage; but the Spaniards also have diff.
Guilty in mastering English. A Detroit
woman opened Manila paper the other
day, and saw the following advertisement
of q prominent Spanish dry goods house
that caters to American trade:
Importing house receiving by all mails
from Europe. The highest novelties. in
weavings Of silks and linen. Hats, and all
sorts Of Adjoining for ladies and children.
A complete assortment of all kinds OF
goods for gentlemen. Detroit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24
Cant Reaf Them.

One of Representative Bartholdt's con-
stituents came to Washington and stopped
at local hotel.
Don't Blow Out the Gas" was the first
sign he read on entering his room, and he
didn't. 1t burned all night. When he paid
his bill the next morning he found this
item:
Extra charge for burning gass all night,
40 cents"
"By George, you can't get ahead Of these
hotel keepers" he said.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24

Count Nottapenni-"La night giva ze
lectle heent to Miss Roxley Eat l would
like she should marry wiz me-" Ascum-
"And did she give you any encourage
ment!" Count Nottapenni-I do not
know. She simply say to me: What kinda
re nerve food do you use?"-Philadelphia
Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24

Mrs. Jilt-"And when you told him I
was married did he seem to be sorry"
Miss Hilt-"Oh, yes; he said SO quite
frankly" Mrs. Jilt-.Did he, reallyC
exceedingly sorry, although he didn't know
the man personally Philadelphia Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24

Governess-'Oh, Kitty. You careless
child! There are not two RS in very. Rub
one of them out" Kitty-"Yes. But
which one!"-Punch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-24

The downward road is not 20 downy.-
Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-03-06
PROGRAM OF TEACHERS MEETINGS
A Series of Meetings to Be Held
In February and
March.


March.
PIONEER SCHOOL HOUSE, MARCH a.
Song-Association.
Good Order in School-Francis J. Far
ley.
Language in the Primary Grades
Gertrude Smelker.
Music Selected.
The Social and Moral Influence Of the
Teacher-Emma Carlson.
Current Events-Myrtle Jamison. :.
The Teachers Authority and Duty
from q Legal Standpoint-Fred E.
Osborn.
Discussion after each paper.
LENNox. MARCH, %, 2 P. M.
Song-Association.
How Should Children be Led to Read
Good Books?-Miss Emma Ludwig.
Discussion-Led by Miss Angeline Vol
len.
Hints in School-room Decoration and
Neatness-Mrs. o. p. Ashley.
Discussion-Led by Jane Farley.
Personally of the Teacher-A. DeVries.
Discussion-Led by Mrs. o. P. Ashley.
Readiug-Mrs. A. DeVries.
Geography-W. F. Tullar.
Discussion-Led by A. DeVries.
Daily Preparation-Miss Hilka Bre-
thorst.
Discussion-Led by Miss Matte Huis-
inga.