davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
FTaternal.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
parlors. Frances Graham French, pre-
siding. The reports of officers were
few in number, owing to the inclemency
of the weather and prevalence of the
grip. but Mrs. StIlman. the treasurer
showed a satisfactory condition OF the
associations finances.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Washington
correspondent for the Union Signal. -
was elected 10 active membership. and
Mrs. Julia V. d. Brown. former editor
of Texas Siftings, was made an as
sociate member of the association. Dr.
Adeline e. Portman was appointed
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, vice DR.. Alice Burritt, resigned
and Mrs Ruth NJ G. Pealer. with Min
ME Mickey. was placed at the head Of
the reception and social committees. to
take the place of Mrs. La Sale Cor
bett Picket. who has so long welcomed
the guests of the club. A reportorial
committee consisting of Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins. Mrs. L. J. Young
Withee, Mrs. Mamie G. Davis. and Mrs.
Clara b. Colby. was then created. and
a new finance committee on entertain
nent appointed, with Mrs. e Maynicle-
StiIlman as chairman.
At the close Of the business meeting
Prof. Edmund Clarence Messer was in
troduced as the speaker of the evening,
his subject being Art. the Old and the
New" Prof Messer traced briefly the
progress of art through ancient Egypt,
Greece, and the Byzantine Empire,
dwelling more at length upon medieval
art. for was not Giotto the first great
genius TO break away from the conven-
lions of Byzantine art. and get into
the free air OF art itself?' Continuing
Prof. Messer said:
THE tap root of art is the past, and
an art Is subject to limitations. as the
classic idea IS a vital quality Poets
and artists must have It out with ma
ture now. Just as poets and artists did
in the past. II they would live in their
work
Miss French took up the theme and
smoke of music, as running parallel
With art and poetry. Other speakers
we're Commander Terrell, L. s. y, who
s,oxa Of the art in French architec-
ture: and Mrs Charles NJ. Pepper. on
Art in the Lace Made by Natives or
South America" contrasting II win
the lace and drawnwork OF Mexico
refreshments were served by corps
Of women. and the association adjourn
ed until the third Friday In March,
when Mrs. II. H Barron will give an
illustrated lecture on the women Of
JaDan." the material for Whlch she
gathered first hand. while her huspanu
was in command OF an American war
ship in Japanese waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
MIKADo'S PEDIGREE.

The Emperor Of japan surpasses all
sOvereigns in the length Of his pedigree.
He is the 122d member i'm direct. I'M
broken descent OF his family who has
sat on the throne Of Japan. The foun-
der of his house was, in japanese le-
gend, a goddess of the sun, and contem-
porary with ACKNOWLEDGMENT, SOS years
before the Christian era. On the other
hand, the Romanoffs have been royal
only since 1901. when they succeeded to
the sovereignty OF the then extinct
house Of Rurik AS for other European
rulers. Kind Edward can go back to
Cedric. 495 A D.. the Hapsburgs TO 1852
A. D., and the Hohenzollerns TO the
eighth century, but as kings only to
l70l.-London Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Religious.

Prayer was the general subject The Rev.
DIT. McKim spoke on the principles and
Practice Of Prayer. Public and Pri-
vate." and the Rev. Mr. Dunlop ad-
dressed the institute on "a review Of
Gore on the Lords Prayer
The local council Of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew has made arrangements
for services TO be held at noon in the
Church Of the Epiphany every week day
except Saturday from Ash Wednesday
TO Holy Week. The service will begin
at y o'clock. and. with a ten minutes
address. will close at 1925. The purpose
Is 10 interest business men and Govern
ment officials.
The first lecture Of the Churchmen' s
League series will be given in Epiphany
Church on next Tuesday. The general
subject is. The Mission OF the Church. -
but the first theme will be Salvation
by the Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Patriotic.

ing care. while your prayers have been
said and your hymns have been sung
above their remains.
After all these years we. the descend
ants Of Revolutionary heroes. accom-
panied in our patriotic mission by repre-
sentatives Of the First Regiment of Min
ute Men. OF Washington. in their sacred
uniform. and our own National Guard,
bring our small tribute To the memory
Of these ilIustrious dead. We present
this tablet TO their memory and leave
it 10 your care
Maj. +. T. PAUL. commanding. and a
full detail of officers Of the New York
battalion. attended in full dress unit
form the military ball and reception
to the governor of Connecticut, held
in Hartford recently, as guests of honor.
Many officers of militia from various
States were there. but the historic Con-
tinentai uniforms worn by the Minute
Men were the particular attraction of
the evening.
The Army and Navy Chapter. D. A.
r.. through Mrs. William d. West, has
extended an invitation TO Col. NJ. A.
Winter and the regiment to attend as
guard of honor on Chapter Day. March
], at her residence, a celebration com
memorating This event.
An invitation has also been received
and accepted TO attend a leap year en-
tertainment to be given by the Lillian
Capron Auxiliary Spanish War Veter-
ans. at their hall, 719 Sixth Street
northwest March II.
On Monday evening, February p,
Burnside Post, G. a. r., intends 10 hold
a patriotic meeting in the Congrega-
tionaI Church. Colonel Winter has been
requested to name some one in the resi-
ment TO represent George Washington
and others to act as his staff. The en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Naomi Rebekah Lodge.

At the last meeting of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge. No 1. T. o. o. r. much business
Of Importance was transacted The res
ignation OF the drill mistress. Mrs. Julia
Roberts. was accepted with regret. The
work OF this degree Of odd Fellowship as
exemplified by the team Of Naomi Lodge
under the dictatorship of Mrs. Roberts
has always been rendered in a beautiful
and instructive manner, and it is hoped
under a new leader the high standard
of this team will be maintained.
The lodge was visited by Mrs. Mary
Morgan. past grand of Grace Rebekah
Lodge. No. "a. of Rochester. New York
Mrs. Morgan has had conferred upon
her the degree of chivalry. and wore the
beautiful jewel of that, branch OF the
order She is now member Of the New
York State Rebekah Assembly.
The severe illness Of the grand repre-
sentative, William p. Allan, was report
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
At Hamilton School.

Hamilton School:
March Instrumental solo.............-
.........-........M Miss A. L. Stevenson
Flag -.-....--..--........--.. School
America ..........-...-...----.- School
Mount Vernon Bells" (song) ..... School
Events in Washington's Life -
Hail. Columbia CsongC .... aus School,
'Waashington's Boyhood; Tsctlta-
A Fla Flag Exercise.Ethel stevens.
Roy Graham, Beulah owen, Vio-
let Day, and LOWE Annadale-
''The Red, White, and Blue (song)
George Washington and T. recita-
tom ...........---.-..---G George Sauer
''Hurrah,'' (song) .-........-..G Grades 2-3
Acrostic- Beulah West. Katie Nc
Mccarthy. Rose Mccarthy. Sarah
Reidy. Ella Dolan, Warmer larsen,
Elizabeth Graham, and May
.'HurraR For the Flag" (song). School
Dialogue-'Lincoln or Washington"
Adolph ,Luebkert and James sweeny
Battle Hymn of the Republic School
Brookland School.
Presiding officer. c. K. Finckel. prin-
Speaker, DR.. T. Y. Hull, Of Brook
land
America" ......................... Chorus
Invocation-The Rev. w. f. Gibson.
rag salute ;Scnool
RecitatiOn-''The American Fla"
Ralph Hospital
Columbia. the Gem OF the Ocean.
Recitation-"A King" .. Theresa Henry
Dialogue Washington or Lincoln
Edwin Beller and John Lyons
"GTandest Banner of All --....--. Chorus
Recitation-'Was ............
An acrostic-"Wa Washington ..........
Ten children. Fourth grade
THE Flower OF Liberty. Chorus
Address-Dr. Hull.
Recitation-"Star-s pangled Banner
Frank McHugh
Star SpangIed Banner. Chorus
Read Washington" ....... Elsie Lord
/ SoloE Our Flag ..........-E Earl Reubsam
Recitation selected. Gertrude Thompson
I Mount Vernon Bells" ........--... Chorus
Recitation-'The Flag ..........:.....
Washington Grave .............Ch Chorus
Emery School.
Emery School:
opening, remarks
song-Columbia, the Gem Of the
Dates in Washington's Life-Ida Fra
zier. Pricilla Alden, Dariom Tyrce,
Lillian Jeffries, Marjorie Armstrong.
Liberty Bell
Ruth Halpenny
/ Address ................W. G. Henderson
/ Song" America ..-.......... $500. School
/ RecitatiOn-''NVashin Hatchet'-
Cornelia Trudgian
Recitation-"Th Vow of Washing
ton. Edna Hall Smith
/ Exercises by fifth grade.
| ''WashingtOn's Farewell to the Army =
Louis CHASER
| Closing Remarks
| The Rev Eugene Hannah
| Salute 70 the Flag ..-............Sc School
| Song, 'Star-Spangled Banner" Schoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
columbia Heichts Art club Meets.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Sage Emer-
son on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs.
]. F. Engle presiding. Being near the
date of washinEton's Birthday Mrs.
Seip selected for her subject the statues
of Washington in this city and the
famous portraits by Peale. The dawn OF
a new age. the first sign OF medieval
assumption bowling its head beneath the
crushing blows of a popular literature,
occurred under the rule of The House
of Hapsburg" which was the title Of
an interesting paper by Mrs. w. z.
Andrews. The discussion which follow
ed was instructive. and the response 20
roll call brought out many incidents per
tanning TO the house of Hapsburg.
Miss Rose Bayler. of York, Pa, rendered
a piano selection entitled "Rustling OF
Spring" and a vocal solo. THE We'd
ding March by Loheugrin. Mrs. Cal
win Nelson sang the Maid OF Dundee.
Miss Sensaj De France Boice gave the
legend True" The guests Of the club
were Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Hawkes.. and
Mrs. Cox. Of Philadelphia.
Refreshments were served, after which
the club adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. W. f. Andrews. 1923 Yale Street
on Thursday, February 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
TRANSvAAL LIBRARIES.

Books are the best ambassadors. and
the Victoria League is organizing a
scheme TO place a supply Of good stan
dard English books within the reach OF
the English and Dutch people. and nar =
uculaTly the children, in South Africa
II is proposed. for example. to attach a
good Lending library to each of the
school districts tn which the Trans
vaal is divided eady the distribut-
ing mechanism Is arranged. and a free
passage for the books is assured by thu
shipping eompanies-London Chronicle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
KLoNDIKE,S CLIMATE.

Tacoma Wash. Jan. IS exclusive
dispatch to the Los Angeles. Cal.
Times).-A special dispatch from Dcw-
son says that the KlOndike's mild win
ter is a thing Of the past An extreme
cold wave struck Dawson last week.
continuing all the week For fOrty-eight
hours the thermometer registered 30 Ge-
grees below zero. going as low as 81 At
Lower Lebarge. the coolest spot on the
river, it was S. below. The Dawson fire
department is kept busy by small fires
caused by red-hot stoves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

Literary.

Has the Education OF the Negro Been
n Benefit to Himself or To the Nation2'
and Major Edmond Mallctt followed
with a historic review Of washington
and Jumonville. or the French and the
English in the Ohio Valley. The next
meeting of the society will be held
MondaE evening, February 60 at s
o'clock. when papers will be read by J.
Wilmot Murphy. +. j. Seabot. and J. S.
Knight.
The first OF the Lenten series of Ice
lures will be given in the Institute Hail
on Thursday evening next. February
%. at S o'clock The Rev. NJ j. Rior-
dan, or Baltimore. will give one OF his
characteristic lectures. entitled THE
Beauties and Glories Of ireland"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
CHARITABLE.
Readings for the Blind.

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind, at the Library OF
Congress, will include the following
program:
Tuesday. February Y, Mrs. I. Il nm
ton: Wednesday, u, musicale, Eugene
W. Scott. piano; Frank Todhunter- cor
net; Miss Katherine LOughran, accom-
nanist. Thursday. y. Mrs. Hattie T.
Rueu. Friday. 26. Miss Stickney; Satur-
day q. DIR. William II. Gallinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
D. A. R. Notes.

The Amy and Navy Chapter OF the
District Branch OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will celebrate
the anniversary Of its birth as a chap
ter on March 10. at the home OF Mrs.
West. 1872 Roanoke Street
The Piram Ripley Chapter of the
Children of the American Revolution
contemplate the giving of a play for
the benefit of the Memorial Continental
Hall fund
Mrs. Augusta Danforth Gees, mem
Der OF the Miriam Danforth Chapter,
has succeeded Mrs. Ruth @. NJ. Peaier
as registrar general. Mrs. Pealer has
accepted the office Of genealogist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
U. V. L. Notes.

At the regular meeting Of Auxiliary
No. e. Ladies' Union Veteran Legion
the president. Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. pre-
sided. The installation Of the recording
secretary. Mrs. Eva Callaghan, who was
unable TO attend the joint installation Of
Encampment No. III and this auxiliary.
was performed by Mrs. Flora A. Lewis,
past president of the auxiliary
Mrs. Weiss announced her committees
for the coming year. and plan Of work
was outlined which VIII keep the mem
bers busy curing the season. After the
installation. AN Evening with Eugene
Field was the program announced. A
sketch Of the life and work of the poet
was read by Mrs. Callaghan, and some
of the most popular of his poems were
recited By members OF the auxiliary.
Master Richard Scrivener was a guest
of the auxiliary. and recited seeing
Things at Night" At the next meeting.
An Evening With Lincoln has been
planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
SNOW CAUSED FIRE.

snowstorm started a fire on the
premises Of a farmer living at Hebu-
terne. Belgium. He placed a quantity
of quicklime near a shed on his farm.
and left II there all night In the
course of the night snow fell on the
lime, and the heat thus developed be-
came so great that it set the shed OF
fire. completely destroying II and It's
contents.-London Telegraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
DEEP SEA DISCOVERED.

John Barrett. United States minister
TO the Argentine Republic. has inform
ed the State Department that the Scotia
scientific expedition, sent 10 the Antarc-
tic from Scotland, cruised about 5000
miles to the south and east Of the South
Orkney Islands, between longitude 10
degrees west, and 40 degrees west, and
as far south as 20 degrees % minutes.
ana in this region located deep sea OF
an almost uniform depth of $500 faith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Memorial to Pocanontas.

pulpit constructed Of wood from
the Forests Of Virginia. the gift II
indians, has been sent to Gravesenl,
England. TO be set up in Gravesend
Fdrish Church as A memorial to the
indian Princess Pocahontas, whose
body rests in Gravesend. A fund il
beng raised In the State Of Virginia 20
place a stained glass window in Graves
end Church in memory OF the Lady
Rebecca. Princess Pocahontas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Movements OF vessels have been re-
jorted to the Navy Department as fol-
lows.
Arrived-Prairie, at Guantanamo.
Sailed-WilmingtOn from CheefOo. for
Shanghai; Potomac. from San Juan.
for Guantanamo; Albany. from Cavite.
for Shanghai; Solace, from Cavite, for
Guam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
SOCIOLOGICAL.
FLORENCE crittenton MISSION VOL.

FIoIence JIlttentOn MlSSIOn WOIh.
On Tuesday, February 6, the regular
monthly meeting Of the National Flor
ence Crittenton Mission was called to
order by Mrs. Simpson. the president.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Hamlin and Mrs. J. n.
Doney were appointed delegates, with
Mrs. NJ. p. Smell and Mrs. T.. 2. Clay
ton as a1ternates. to the National Con
ference, to be held in Washington the
latter part of April. Committee OF ar
rangements, Mrs. Alfred Wood, chair
man; Mrs. F. w. Gresham, Mrs. +. w.
Osterhout. Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Boys Club Debate.

The Working Boys Literary and De-
batting Club, at its regular meeting on
Tuesday night, enjoyed an unusually
attractive program. A young visitor
Clarence Ransom-entertained the boys
with a number OF selections on the man
dolin- The question debated was the
important one of restoring the right Of
suffrage to residents of the District Of
Columbia. The manifold advantages of
such action were splendidly set forth by
the affirmative side. under direction Of
the captain. Mr.. Morris
The negative, under its capable leader.
Stephen Latchford. fought valiantly and
well for the decision of the judges. who.
however. gave their verdict in favor
Of the restoration Of suffrage in the
District OF Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
WaShingtOn'S Birthday
In the Public Schools
Elaborate Programs Prepared in Honor of
the Father of His Country--Some lnSttu-
tons Will Observe Tuesday.

Arrangements for exercises in the pub
lie schools commemorative Washing
tons birthday have been in the hands
of DR.. A. p Pardon. chairman Of the
special committee appointed for the pur-
pose.
DR.. Pardon has held this position for
seven years. and has succeeded in gath
ering together a list Of distinguished
speakers. About 100 addresses are TO be
u,ade. and as many presiding officers
must be supplied The work is one that
requires more than month to accom-
pIish. and DR.. Pardon has labored per-
sistentIy to make this years celebrations
notable. Some of the schools viii pre-
sent their programs tomorrow while
others will celebrate on Tuesday
The Programs.
The schools which have arranged for
ceremonies tomorrow and the programs
they purpose TO present are as 1olloWS.
Taylor School:
Presiding officer. V. Baldwin johnson
Speaker. Leon l. L. French.
J. '''' Lille Tucker
(b) Trio. Stars and Stripes Forever.
Mabel Ramsey. Mabel Ellis, Edna Ellis
.. Chorus. My Country, 'Tis of Thee,
9. Salute and pledge to the flag. led by
Cecilia Speer
4 Address. Leon l.. /. French
;. Song, Mount Vernon Bells Pupils
6 Violin solo. ''Berceuse" Miss Mortimer
8. Solo and chorus. My own United
States" ...................... Miss Ever
Albert Felter. John saIb
At Kenilworth School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Discuss Negro Problems.

Discuss Negro Problems.
The Carroll Institute Literary Society
held fits regular bi-weekly meeting on
Monday evening last, in the institute
reading rooms. @. l. Gardiner read a
scholarly paper treating on the question,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Arcanum Smoker.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
National Council, NO. ST. Royal Ar
canuun. for a stag social tomorro"
evening ar the council chambers, DO
plintb street Many well-known en-
tertainers will contribute 10 the pro-
gram for the evening, and refreshments
viii be served Leonard H Matungly'
orator q National Council. VIII have
charge or the. evenings entertainments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

New Committee Created.
The woman's National Press Associa-
4ion held its regular monthly meeting
E-ridav evening. February 49, IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

Song. "Star-Spangled Banner" 49,. School
To Celebrate Tuesday.
The program for Tuesday will be as
Madison School:
Presiding officer. Matthew Trimble.
Speaker, J. Holdsworth. Gordon
Bugle call" Assembly -..-.........-..
Harold Van Week
Marguerite Ison
America ......................... Chorus
George Washington's
Birthday" ............-...-......-..
Ralph Garren, Continental costume
Mount Vernon Bells -..-.----. Chorus
Recitation--''A Modern George Wash
inRtOn '---------..-.- Esther ramsey
Address. HoIdsworth Gordon.
MY own United States" ........- Chorus
Recitation-"The Little Red Stamp
BugIe Salute" Harold Van Week
up With the Flag ...,..--.... ChoTuS
Salute and Pledge TO the rag rbor,,s
The Flag and Three Little Sis
( FRS and Second grade puplis5
Recitation-"Be Like washington
Esther Wright
March-.IAberty Bell Marguerite Ison
The Blair School,
Blair School:
.'Mount Vernon ABells". Chorus,
Greeting-Ralph DOwden.
The American Boy. ...-....:, WIZ frost
WAS hingtOn or Lincoln ----- William
Wilson; Melville Walton.
Acrostic-"George Washington carrie
Anderson. Ruth Baldwin. Ruth BaN-
ter. Louise CARL. Alma Cowsill.
Madge Gritton, Winifred Kuhns,
Alice Smith. Elsie Spawlding. Grace
Tyler
Violin solo-"Star Spangled Banner"
Mildred Bowen
Washington" .-........D Daphne Stebbins
Character OF Washington" ..........
Agnew Myers
Address-The Rev. Rockford Stetson.
America" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chorus
At Wheatley School.
Wheatley School:
March. Glory TO Old Glory
Opening Chorus $3.50: $500.
............."My Own United States
| Address ANDREW Wilson.
Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean"
Flag Salute
The Vow ........-....-.-. Grades 3. I 8
| itation.................- Grace Knapp
Mt. Vernon Bells"
| Flag Song" --.....-.....-.. Kindergarten
] America
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-07-01
VOL. XXXII.
Mail Orders

| given our prompt attention. Ex-
| press charges paid on all orders of
! S. 90 OF over.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-07-01
NUMBER ID.
Bifmineham-Nic

At the home of the bride near
Nettleton on Sunday afte,unon
the 26th inst, Mr.. r. j.. Birm-
ingham and Miss Sue Nicholson
were united in marriage, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
J. Fl. Jenkins of the Baptist
church. The bride is the dansh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson mud
possessed the esteem and friend
ship Of the :entire community in
which she was reared The groom
was the representative of Lee
cdunty in the last Legislature and
is we'll known throughout TIE
county as first class citizen aud
genial gentleman. The many
friends of Mr. Birmingham extend
to him and his bride tEeir sincere
good wishes in which v JON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-07-01
Notice Teachers of Lee County.

Below is an outline of tie wofL inr the
next meeting OF our ASSOCIATION Jny 20,
1904.
l A lesson in Psychology, bv Su ~.
Francis. Teachers will please read Y"''v
carefully the first 8S pages Of Buell. r r..
sentials of Psyche ology and prepare chHp-
ters vi and vii for recitation
2 A lesson in History Uf EducAtJn i"
Prof. w r Hunt. who requests the t-nrE,-
prs to study carefully tue first SS ra-c-
of Seeley's History Of Education
3 A lesson on school managamtn. ~
Prof Jno B Thompson, who has ass a''ed
the following topics to the teacheis
whose names ara opposite them aud =
quests said teachers to discuss them.
The Personality of the Teacher, i,
M Milan
Preparation and Responsibility 80;
Teacher by II Stokes
First Day of School, Miss Lula r-l'v
The Daily Schedule of Work, by y =
Mccarthy
classification of School. l. T Kennpi>
School Government t G W Smith
A Lesson in Literature, Mt>~ n.
8 one
Buel's Essentials OF Psychoiogv 10
published by the American Book G.
price 90. Seey's History Of Elm
tion is also published bv the An ". ~
Book Co, price $l25. Seely's New oChoo.
Management is published bv liiut.
Noble price 81 25. Every Teacher '
the county should have copies o! :.-
above books and study them. Please a.
der books from publishers Or request 'r
County Supt, to order fur V0n. II is '.,'
intention TO have some noted ctn. ~
present on this occasion to address -
teachers and we hope every t. nr.s-t y
the county will be present. TIE r"'""
of the iecturlr will he aDnornr-"l i;t e,
+ SCHUMPERT, Pres.
J y FRANCES SUIT.