davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UT.HsI.|0E
Cartiva1&C Company Cou1dr't Get
Out 81 North Carolina Oh
Sunday.
WILL BE HERE BY TONIGHT
Aldermen to Discuss An Ordl-
nance to Prohibit Moving OF
Freight on Sunday.
N,nnc,nstcr t,urcau, Times Dispatch,
80 'ss,'''>''> - - no ttull Street.

Manchester Bureau I, I'me ,,, D !, PATS
Because OF an ordinance OF city ~
tho State Of North Carolina prom VI y!
the moving Of freight trains n lhe nv
nlcipnlity on the Sabbath, the Fierce Ga :. !.
nlehl Companys shows Qua not l'.nu - -
Manchester last night, MS was eXpectcu.
The Board OF Aldermen Will consider
tomorrow, night the ordinance prohipl,.
Ing the moving Of freight trains through
tho city on the Sabbath. The Assembly,
passed the ordinance ut the meeting lhst
Friday night and It Is the belief tnat
the upper branch will also pass It. Inc
church-going peope of Manchester le,s
strongly advocate such measure. Whero
there are railroad yards neat churcn
in the city. the constant shifting or
engines and cars Is nuisance, ana IN
terferes with congregations.
There are several other Important mat
ters to be attended to by the Board, ana
the session will be a very interesting one.
Forest Hill Crowded.
From o'clock yesterday afternoon u m,
til alters o clock last night Forest I'LL
Park was literally crowded with people
from Manchester and Richmond. 1t is
estimated that more people were there
yesterday than were there on any Sunday
last year previous to August
Extra cars were placed on the Perry
Street car line. and the accommodation
was all that the public demand. A three
minute schedule was In vogue all tho
afternoon and until the crowd left the
Park at night
Quiet With Police.
Saturday night and last night were cX-
ceedngly quiet ones with the police. But
three arrests were made, and they were
of persons who had committed tritlins
offenses. Not an arrest was made yester-
day, and the court Of Mayor Maurice this
morning bids fair to be very small one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Umpire Wingard Resigns.

On account Of the illness OF his father
In Altoona. IA, Umpire IT. G. Wlngard
has boon forced to tender his resignation
10 tho Virginia state League, lie VIII
umpire tho three games IN Roanoke,
where Tho Lawmakers arc for the first
three games this week, and after this
he may leave for his home.
Mr.. Vineyards father Is ono OF the d.
rectors in the PENNSYLVANIA State League
which hns turned out many very last
players for biz leagues
Since boing with tho Virginia League
he has umpired In Norfolk, in Danvllle,
In Iynchburg and in Richmond aud gave
general satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
WIFE AND CHILD
IN DEEP SORROW.
Continued from First Page.)

,,o,a would not stop short Of Chester
field. Idaho.
Miss bradley is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Bradley, Of Spotsyl-
vnnIa county, where thoy are highiy re-
spected but in moderate circumstance
She has three sisters and two Drotheis o
nli living In her native county. she came
a. 1,,chnond three years ago with Miss
Tlorencc Hart, with whom she WORKED
In fredericksburg and who IS sui poalu-
inc IA Mrs Bakers. Miss Bradley Sc
cured work in Mnyos tobacco iactorS'
weighing out tobacco, where she IS 'ls!'-
Nv spoken Of for her steady hap'ls ~
hen work. She did not receive .lnucil
company, but has been going Wloli Dea a,.,,n
nosed himself off at the boarding pace
of Miss Bradley as a single man.
Grief of Deserted Wife.
nooton was nm enploye Of the Chesa-
neakc and Ohio shops and came mere
from Roanoke about three months ago.
11c was not accompanied by his wire ~
thnt time. and it Is said that ne told
Mrs. Freeman and the male boaroers ~
her home that he had q VIE anu o.'e
child, Nevertheless. he had an eye 20
the girls much to the surprise u '''ose
who knew tho truth ABOUT MN
Through the kindness of friend named
IRVING lie was introduced at Mrs. bakers
as an unmarried man. and to inc l '
the real facts were kept secret from her
and Miss Hart. r,a.o,, ,,,s
n la borer ut the furniture establishment
Of the Forsythe Bed Company IN Wln-
ston Salem N. c., at which place, ne leit
his wife before departing for otner re-
nions. He is the son Of William Deaton,
. 'o prosperous farmer at Mount G!ead,
n, G. He was married TO Miss Matte
Boleyiacl, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Boieyjack, Of Greensboro, n; -"
or September "a, 1903, at Lexington, N. G.,
when both were twenty-three years old.
The wedding day was the day or thc
brides birth anniversary, and her nus
band was but four months older to a Gay.
Since then Mrs. Deaton declares there
Sns ncver been a cross word between
them. and she Is unable to account 1or
her husbands strange behavior. = - 7,
II believe a. girl has drawn my husband
as IS she held the tiny but cute. little baby
in her arms IT know he did not intend
TO treat INC and little May as he dld.
And now l havn't a. cent and II IS ncceS,
sary that must go PACK sha, % my Go? "'G she
exclaimed, as she burst into f1t OF
" MIS-. tDteaton is heart broken oyer TIE
base s aeserton of her husband: but me II,
little child coocs unconscious OF the 1 act
that there is no certainty % to,morTows
bread and milk for the two Mrs cree
man told the reporer, last hea S io w vu her
e m1r' time. But it is a fact thai NJ; $.
Deaton is really III. and will not be be able ;l
to provide for herself and chd lo r ong h ho
Is lacking TO pay the expense. Her par par
cnts are not able to help her without
genuine sacrifice on their part.
orr YOU will do MS you say ana pup
fish in your paper that we are desti1
be SO r grateful to you for it. Perhaps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
News of the Sick.

Mr. r. b, Oliver, OF Nottoway va, has
entered the Memorial Hospital, ~
Master Fred Lewis, OF. llallshoro var
has left the Memorial Hospital, -,
DR. G. d. Wood who was 9peFaNt,f al ml,,nn1
y We for his home in Empolta
Mrs. II, b, McSparren, OF MahGhester.
is very much improved at the Retreat
IN Mr. .nf D. '' Il, Perkins has entered the Res
e' Mrs. punninston was able to leave he
Rs Mr carney left the Retreat yesterday
after spell Of luness..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
MR.. SMITHS TICKET,
Richmond Lawyer Would Name
Francis and Douglas to Lead,

nIf 7 had the naming OF tho next ma
3tional Democratic ticket said Nh II. n.
Smith, Jr. OF this, city in discussing
no!ifics, with some friends last night Il
would shape It this why;
..Eor President, David L. Francis, OF
Altssouri'
7 .For ylce-President, Wan. l.. Douglas.
OF Massachusetts
An. Smith knows former Governor
Francis personally, and has q very high
regard for his ability as well ms for his
roRuiarity. he thinks in halls from the
ideal section, unless the candidate for
hrsl place Is to come from further South.
n4d he is Of opinion that former Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

Douglas would nako him a strong run
ming mate. ,,g,,, cn,,.
II nnnc Francis and Do,igias ne e1 "a
tined. con platform &c ~,
nave d ticket that could stand the test
anywhere" ,,,, r.no
,rc nrobablv most talked OF In RICHMOND
al this time, mud theyfnre gbotil W ,l
known and popular here. Senator bn,leS
has "pulled fup,' considerably on aeconiit
OF his splendid night on. the railway. iu NJ
ri, ,nd his effort on Saturday seems
- have furnished fitting cHp-stpne Tor
the reputation he had already acnleVea. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ELKo ITEMS

r. r. Clark and wife, OF T.awrcnoevillo'
have returned to their home AFTER nav
ing spent some time with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs, Mt Warrner.
u. G. Baker, spent several days during
tho first of the week with his sister,
Mrs, r. T.. lourrett, of Fort Lee,
Mrs. w. S. Hall and daughter, VINO
have been spending some time with MIS-.
A. II. Harris, Of Bandana. Hanover COM
~ have returned to their home,
Miss Louise Schroeder. OF Highland
Springs, recently visited her parents, MI.
and Mrs. ], II. g. Schroeder, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Policy Shop Raideel,

. Detectives Gibson aud Mcmahon made
a big llnu Saturday morning, WHOM they
ralded q policy shop IN the rear Of NO
COG 81, James street. Five men ana
one woman We're caught IN the act ana
with the goods on them, a quantity OF
tickets came to light and other evidence
was discovered OF Tho Illegal shop,
Tho names of the negroes nre Robert
Ellis. William Pottus. Thomas Davis.
Writ Davis and Matte Hindy, TheS
Will come up before Ills Honor TINS
morning for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
FIGHTING HARD
FOR CONGRESS /! J J
Battle Going On il, and Out Of
tic Democratic Party i'll Old
Virginia.
J. C. NOEL AGAINST c. sLEMP
Democrats Looking to st. Clair,
Bruce or 12llca to Redeem the
Fighting District.
]. C. NOEL AGAINST c. sLEMP

10 III Ii.
Some Of the congressional fights IN
r,.,,,,,, I've Machining Ia warm M.
IN, ',...s.,,,. .,.,,o,e,,,,o.. RI loohe1
a '''N '' l.e'' es''''s 1' Fs
Tor IN several or inc o'str'c1s'
Democratic inclirnbents who had n clear
a,,d Far denomination and who will have
.,,,,,a ~. o,,ot,,, ,ro Aressrs.
no tioio'e ~ e' '..'' -,
Lamb, Of the Third; Glass, Of the sixth
Hay, Of tho SEVENTH IRixey, Of the
Eighth, and Flood, Of the Tenth.
Mr. Maynard is expected to get along
nj, r,yht IN Tho Second, though he may
,.'.g5' -. ,..,,,. ~. e.,,.,. - ar.
nave opposlt'oil' ine i.'e,'0s =
Jones say he will win easily IN tho FIRST.
He Is being opposed for tho nomination
by Mr.. Ohio Mears. of Northampton.
rho fight in the Fourth Is for the
Democratic nomination.. Whoever wins
in .the primary will be elected. There
IRE several candidates. Congressman
southall Is standing again and former
Congressman Franus Rivcs I.ussitcr Is
making an aggressive canvass to sue
ceed him. Colonel William Henry Mann.
of Petersburg. Is also the race, ana
Is prosecuting a lively fight.
Judge e. W. Saunders will be nolni-
mated In the Fifth to succeed Governor
Swanson, and the Republicans will name
a man and put UP heavy battle, though
the Democrats believe they will be able
to hold the district line, (which Gov
ernor Swanson was able to carry so
many times
The real fight in the State 10 out IN inc
Ninth and it Is all kinds Of a fight. The
Republicans ,nre fighting among them
selves for their nomination. and when
they settle this the Democrats will seek
to give them the battle of their lives.
c+rorr Nrnos;+;on
49,
Co'onei = 9lenip, WHO IS st' WIG .t rs; T..
second term ~ oolsress' ., na'u VIZ ~, 20
tne recosh'Zeu i'up"p.'.t oo's &c &C.. -
state, is seeking hnot.ier ter,'l' a.u
senator .. =. NOEL OF Leg, i ia peet' ~
to oppose nm,
sleinp pronnply mas inc pet,e' e l, ~
the battle, put senator Noel lt'e ,,,',,
are putting up sool 10, ,AIs ..,'a. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
DEATHS

"a NCIONE,--Died, Sunday At Y o'clock
noon,, a rfu BIZ Ses RHRAN;ul ii = Gay
Irllncral TOMORROW tTuesday)
MoRNINCi at 10 o'clock from ST. Peters
Cathedral Intcrment IN Mt, Calvary
Cemetery.
funeral of ELIZABETH
NMONCURE, youngest child and only
daughter Of e. S. and Mary llall Robin Robin,
News Nav 12th, will take place on ar
rival of tie l2 Chesapeake and Ohio train
Monday, May 18th. Burial In OakWood'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
OBITUARY..
Mr. Thomas Francionc.

Mr.. Thomas Francione died sunday a., a5
Ia st clay Street. He was bornt!n ItalA.
February 20, 1893, and came to tins county
in 1873. He first settled IN ,NeW fork,
but later came to Richmond. iis VILE
The funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning In ST., Peter
Cathedral. Interment will be made III Nh
calvary C'emctery, q 5s. 5aJs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Mrs. Emma LeaVel.

--- 7SDoO1uI 10 TIC n IITIV'. = 7'I'','''7
WooDsToCK, VA, May - .1:
sister. Mrs. p. p. Garter ~ LAST wo nlsh !,
" wldG ledg GO via " Va: ror number os
Years s.. She suffered from 9 .us stroke ,a OF
paralysis 9aths 1n nEa ,% VIII Mnf be
81 cha rlcstown w. Y, on Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
= lanes A. Reese.
(snecinl 10 The Times Dispatch

BRODNAX, VA. May 3,--Mr. James 4: =:
Reese a highly respected citizen or ,.,is
community, died ut his home, near aia,,o nv
n t'tD' vcars, m vas a gallant Confederate
Soldier solo and i, suffered much durlng his lat,
ter days from the effects OF g. wG ,nnad nn
received while defending ing ahl ~, !,
~, ri "a inn sons and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Personals and Briefs,

Miss blanche Gondrey, who. was oper-
atcd on al the Memorial Hospital, Is !, CON ,o
valescng at her annt's, Mrs; Miillan'
Ford No. az n. Twellty-seyenth StFeet. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

The Senior Card Club was, on last
Thursday evening. delightfully."- entertain
cd by Dr. and Mrs Davidson at their
home on Third Avenue. The next meeting
will be held mex: Thursday evening IN
the home OF Mrs. Harrison on chestnut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

The closing exercises Of the University
College OF Medicine will begin OH next
Thursday evening, when the Hon. st.
George Tucker, president OF the James
town Exposition. will deliver tho COM
mencenlent address in the Academy OF
Music, Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil will offer
up the prayer, and he will be followed
by the president of \tho college, DR..
Stuart Mcclure, who will Introduce the
orator Of the occasion. "a. X
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
oi county Superintcndcnts to Meet ~
Nfightsyille Beach.

Inc Association of County Supc.in-
~tefdentS of district No. >. includjua
SeNtldl OF the eastern counties from
Johnston 10 the coast, will meet at
Hotel ~Tarrymoore, WrightsviIle Beach
August 8th and 9th.
The program for the meeting Is as
follows: g
Address of Welcome, by w. CatIett
Of New Hanover.
Reply, by f. t. Wooten, of Column
Compulsory Education, by f +
Barnes. Of Wilsop-DiScussion.
cooperation Of superintendent and
1ommltteemen for the Retterment az
Sclloois. by ;. NJ. Crimson, Of Craven
Discussion.
What Shall the Superintendent Do
Nhen he Visits Schools Under Uira
by Ira 7. burlington, of Johnston
Discussion.
Address by DR.. J.. Il. CARLYLE. ~
Wake Forest.
The public is invited to attend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
ACTIVITY IN RAILROAD CON
STRCCTION.
\. Clash at HOOkerton Between the
Eastern Carolina and II Raleigh
and PanllicO.

The next year bids fair to be tho
greatest in this State in railroad build
ing in this decade. IN the far west
Work is progressing on the South and
Of Virginia and East Tennessee with
Wilmington and Charleston. There
are more plans than one to reach
Greensboro and High Point by com
peting lines. The preliminary Work
on the Winston and N~adesboro road
is going forward. The Raleigh and
Pamlico IS actively ut work. Yester-
days Wilson Times says:
'Messrs. Good. Hart 4 Co.. are pre-
pairing to place large iron drain pipes
in streams which the Raleigh and
Pamlico Sound Railroad cross. and as
soon as this is done rails Will be laid
and the construction train Will follow
and they expect to have n in o.
Grafton out from Wilson toward Raj
eigh within siEty days.
"Already the Atlantic Coast Line
has given instructions for their section
boss here to place q switch in order
that supplies may be moved onto the
tracks Of the Raleigh and Pamlico.
BY mex June, so the contractors say.
a passenger train is expected to blow
in from Raleigh. The contractors
will place two four-inch pipes along
side one another in some Of the
stream that carry q large volume Of
water"
Greene county has long desired
railroad connection, and now il seems
all at once it is to have several roads.
a road is being built to Snow Hill
from kinston which. it is understood
Will be operated by the Atlantic &
North Carolina DAD Bot the East
ern Carolina n the Raleigh and
Pamlico are building in the Hooker
ton section. ana there has been Il
clash, rs is seen from the following
story in the Tarboro Southerner
There is some ~strenuosity with the
railroads at FarmViile. The T.. G. is
building toward HOokertUn and the
Raleigh < Pamlico propose to pass
there en- route for the Sound.
ITO protect itself the +. G. laid
tracks across the route of the j &
Il. This worked all right until Mon
day night when the Pamlico people
sent 4 humble of wagons loaded with
rails and cross ties, and laborers. The
+. G. tracks We're throw inside and
the +. & p. road graded across the
the r. G. right of way to Hookerton.
How the matter will end the courts
Will tell.
."Poth roaGs have appealed and un-
til there is a decision it viii lot be
determined whether the r. & 2. trains
shall have the right Of way. or the
L. c."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
10 Year Old Girl in the
Penitentiary.
SsSie Harmon. White. Uuder a live
Wear Sentence for KILLING ~.
y. stack in CaharTu~
tuunty.
e,unty.

Deputy sheriff j - Maese ~ 60
barrus county anu his i~9-y~ar-olf
charge. a child murdeTe~. attracted
the attention OF hundreds ~ people Al
the wav from the Concord sail 10 IL
state ptniteutiary. Susie Harmon was
only II. years old w1su She killed IT
Y. stack IN concord last Apgll T. WAS
said that stack Ms trying To enter
through a window the house Iu which
She lived. ana that she shot him lrtt
Nth 4 revolver. She WIS trlr,{ aud
sentenced To fiy. y.ars ia the p'ntt,a-
tllTy.
The little girls lawyer. W = Mean
Esq. OF Concord. eHar&EeTrI To- obtain
a conditional pardon FOR the girl. $50
thIt SHE might bt placed iu d r~vturH9A-
tory or private home. but his efforts
failed. the Governor declining To- grant
the conditional pardon. However, he
consented To hear the application fot
pardon argued hefor. linn either
Thursday Or saturday OF This week.
but the girls father did mot hlV. euf-
ptnse. and the attempt to get the ten
d~er-aecdt criminal conditionaIly par
dOned. and sh. was taken from TIA.
county jail 1T Cpncord ana brought
here 10 the state peniteutary by a
deputy sherif.
II is understood that another effort
will b. made to have the girl p~arioued
conditionally. So that one 50 young
Will not BE- compelled To serve a SEN
tence iii the penitcntiary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
MONTH
Less Rain Than Average
and Less Sunshine.
Crops Will Erui Slowly. and the
Grass is Doing Great Damage.
Only Two Days in July
Without Rain.

Bad for health and worse for the
crops was the month of July. Al
though the rain fall was not normal,
being below the average for July, yet
more of it should have come at q
time, and not rain every day in the
month except two. There was a de-
ticlency of sunshine, there being only
~ PEI cent Wlen it should have been
60 per cent, which is the normal per-
centage of sunshine for July. The
highest temperature of the month
was - degrees, the lowest GA degrees.
There We're twelve thunderstorms, and
16 days on which the precipitation was
OF or more. The total precipitation
i'll July was 5.35, there being a de
ficlency of 80 as compared with the
average OF 20 years. this being els.
The greatest precipitation in one day
was 1.4S on July 27th.
1t is generally thought that the rain
fall was heavier last month than in
sevarl years, but the following table
covering a period of 20 years shows
that n precipitation last month was
below the 9Vpra q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
WAS IT A COINCIDENCE?
Do You Believe in Dreams? II
Not, How Do You Explain Thiso

The Kansas City Star tells of an in
cident that will be interesting every
where, particularly in North Carolina,
where the lady about whom the man
dreamed lived. 1t says:
civilian White. aged t~wenty-six. a
travelling salesman for the Kansas CITY
lCurled Red Hair works, While asleep
in his room in the Hotel Superba.
Wednesday night, dreamed that his
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Lahey, living in Can
tibe. n. c., was calling to him, She
told him she was dying and hat he
SHOULD come and claim her estate.
valued at 5000, 000. In her left hand
she held a watch which Indicated the
time to be thirty-four minutes after >
and with her right she beckoned to
him pleadingiy. Upon awakening at
6 o'clock the vision was perfectly dis
tinct to the smallest detail. He at
once telegraphed his father in Ring
hamton, \. Y, and within half an
hour received this dispatch:
Aunt Ellen died suddenl Of heart
Failure. November 6t, 1872.
There ere 40 cents charges said
the messenger boy"
But the 100000 estate part has not
|yet come true. Until it does il may
be we'll to reserve full ~acceptanca of.
faith IL dreams.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
LETTER FROM MIR. BRYAN.
lie PAYS Tribute to Tom aud
i Pleased that Augustus TiionIa>
is 10 Speak

The following letter. written by Nr.
Bryan to h Chairman OF the l,rlan
reception Committe. gives NJ. BY
ans opinion Of the best marcr in
Ali erica:
Lakes of Killarney. july 2f.
My Dear Mr.. Hoge:-I haN.s lust
ia.rned that MAJOR Tom I. johnson il
- preside at the homecoming rrctp-
ton. and | hasten to express my salts
faction at the choice. Mr.. Johnson is
q unique figure. He stopped money
making in tae very prime of life. and
1T great pecuniary sacrifice gave him
self unreserNedly TO public affairs. II
the face Of all the abuse hat en-
trenched Wrongdoers could heap upon
him he has been performing a grcat
civic duty. and | am hoping thai his
splendid example Will inspire many
other rich men to put q limit 10 theil
accumulations and devote their lives
to the welfare Of their fellows.
There are many good friends whom
| would have gladly seen chosen for
that place. but at this time, when thrra
so many signs of ethical awaken
ing among u business men. his Sc
lection was especially +
am also pleased with the selection of
Thomas as the %principal
speaker. Yours truly,
w. j. BRYAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
THE STATE NORMAL.
Rigid Standard Set For Degrees Does
Not Interfere With Instruction of
Teachers EOr Whom Special
Short COURSES Are Pre-
pared.

The State Normal and Industrial
College will commence it's session of
1906 in September with an increased
attendance.
There has been some doubt and mis-
understanding in some quarters on ac-
count of the fact that the standard of
the college has been rigidly enforced
and because of the length of time re-
CURED to complete the course leading
to a degree. Although a high stan
dard and ample time were prerequi-
sites to make the degree valuable. the
management of the college has borne
IN mind the need of normal instruc-
uon by teachers who are unable to
spend -four years in q college and to
meet their needs has provided three
special courses for teachers. one of
one year n two of two months each
In which all the advantages of the
college Will be available to such spec
ial students.
In the department of Pedagogy. lee
lures on the best methods of teaching
all the common school studies are
given, and the students have an OBJ
portunity of spending some time in the
Practice and Observation School In
addltlOn To the work of the PedagOgi-
cal department lectures and laboratory
work are offered in the several depart
mentS of science and special teachers
courses are given by the departments
Of English and History.
IN this way, by the special cOurSs
OF one year, the college is Offering ad-
Vantages iii Misunderstanding as liberal
and as easy of enhancement by tine
profession as conditions at this time
will permit.
AND while the course has beer
lenSlnened from three, to four years
since the college began to give de-
grees. at the same time n young wo-
man who has taken ADVANTAGE of local
educational facilities can still enter
the coileSe as a student, just as she
could do hfteen years ago when the
doors of the college We're first opened.