Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

complimentary to the teachers and ex- pressed themselves as being very well satisfied with the work so far accom- plished In a large measure the sue cess of the meeting is due to the in- structors who have been untiring in their efforts and who are possessed of such qualities as to make their discus sions of great interest and benefit.
 It was a little later than the hour set when Superintendent Fulton called the institute to order yesterday morn ing. After a short discussion of the question of finances necessary 10 de- fray the expenses of the institute, seV- eral musical numbers were given. The regular work of the day was then talk en up, MT. Bright addressing the teach CTS on English teaching and literature.
 The institute then divided into two sections, Dr. Blome addressing the advanced section on the teaching of geography, and MT. Bright on the in structiOn of reading in primary work. After a short intermission the two sections again joined and were address ed by Gen. A. J. Sampson, former min ister for the United States to Ecuador. His address was very much appreciated by the teachers.
 The work of the morning was closed by Dr. BlOme, who took as the sub ject for his talk, school houses and grounds. Two sayings of prominent educators were quoted: "A man is less apt to do wrong who has a clean shirt on." and If order is the first law of heaven, it is because there is no dirt there" Following this line of thought the speaker urged the teachers to be especially careful of the appearance of their school rooms. He told of the inn possibility of maintaining order when the school room is untidy in appear ance. His illustrations were timely and his remarks very interesting.
 The following list of teachers who are attending the institute, shows how general is the representation from diff ferent points in the county. From the Phoenix schools: J. s. Sullweli, D. s. Moffat, Caroline Johnson, Nellie Fay Tor, Rhena Grave, Fillmore Campbell, Edna Wager, Opal Heller, Blanche War ner, Elizabeth Elliott, Marguerite Will Hams, Marie La Chance, Mary Suther- land, Elizabeth Sharkey, Alice Grier, Leona Hadrell. Bertha Lydan, J. L. Gill kerscn, Flora Mills, Martha Garnett, Endora Axtell, Hattie Reed, Gertrude Ellis, Louise Lynd, Ada Rebstock, l1y iisi DIItiuOii, ENd DONytI, Eld4lOi Merriam, Fioro Cohn, Mary Wickam, Zannibel Dough!itt, L3verna Heer- mans, Florence Bishop, F. B. McErOy, George BlOunt, C. Q. Case, John Todd, Ida McDaniels, Mary Murphy, Milli- cent Cuplin, Mrs A. F. Cook, Nellie Battin, Clara StocOun. From Tempe: Mary F. McNeil, Bertha Wilson, Anna Stewart, Frederico Watson Leona M. HaUlot, Inez B. Fisher, Grace Culver, Tt. H. II. Blome. From Mesa City: El- Ia Andrews, J. D. Loper, Clara J. Fry, Leila Kempe, Devorah Allen, Zebulon Pearce, Nora l.. Blome, Winifred Drury Nora Smith, Stella Ross, Wal ter Wilson, MalTira Wallace. From the Almo district: Ida Johnson. Maud Wilson, Elizabeth Cosner, Mary Millet. From Gila Bend: Lillian White, Kate Rydall.
 From the outlying districts: Gelle Moore, Anna McComas, Vic F. Harmer, Maymie King, Alethia Hamilton, Flee ta Armstrong, SharlOtt Mullen, J. Os car Mullen, Jessie Forsyth, Mary Webb,