davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
COL. EDWARD LLOYD DEAD.
Prominent in MaryIand's Political
and social History.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Easton, oct 22.-Col. Edward Lloyd
died at Wye House this morning. after a
short illness Of heart disease, in his
eighty-second year
During the last fifty years Col. Lloyd
has borne a distinguished part in the
political and social history of Maryland
He was born October p, lS25. in Balti-
mo1r He attended the local schools, and
also studied at College Point L. L.. where
he was fitted for Princeton College, from
which he graduated in the class of 1871
in the classical course.
He served two terms In the Maryland
Legislature. being elected the first time
before his twenty-hrst birthday. He also
served two terms in the State Senate.
and, In 1880, was presiding officer Of that
body.
The marriage Of Col. Lloyd on June
5, 1851 united him with Mary H.. daugh-
ter of Charles Howard, Of Baltimore. and
granddaughter of Gen. John Eager How
ard and Francis Scott Key. Eight chill
dren were born of the union-namely.
Edward. lieutenant in the United States
Navy; c. Howard. at home; McBlair
who occupies an estate adjoining the old
homestead; John Eager, and DE Coursey
both of whom reside in Chicago; Alice
Elizabeth, and Mary.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
SCHOOL TRUSTEE CHOSEN.
Citizens FIJI Vacancy on
Board of Education.

The citizens of Cherrydale AIexan-
dria County, Va, met last night and
partly adopted a constitution for the
Citizens Association lately formed there.
There being a vacancy in the board
Of school trustees in the Cherrydale
district, the association unanimously
presented the name Of r. Bruce Har-
rison TO ill the vacancy, and Superin-
tendent Of Schools James T. Clements
and Commonwealth Attorney CrandaI
Mackey, constituting majority Of the
school trustee electoral board of the
county, being present a meeting was
held, the resignation of Mr.. George G.
Boteler as school trustee accepted. and
K. Bruce Harrison unanimously elected
to MI the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
STAUNTON LAD DISAPPEARS.
NeighbCrS Join I'm Search for Miss
Ing Boy.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, oct. 22.-Staunton and
vicinity is aroused to the point of fren-
zied excitement over the disappearance
Of John Brown Alexander, the seven
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Alexander. of Ccnterviue, Augusta County
While Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander were
absent from home. attending church
services. Sunday. the little fellow either
wandered away from home and was lost
in the mountains near by, or else he was
carried off by some one, presumably for
the purpose of later demanding ransom
for his return.
Though persistent and diligent search
Of the neighborhood has been prosecuted
since the lads disappearance, as yet no
trace of his whereabouts has been learned
and his fate is the subject of many con-
lectures.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are almost
completely prostrated over the disappear
ance Of their son.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
OMens-Ehrrnrda-

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, Oct. 22-Dr. Charles
L. Owens formerly OF Sunnybrook. near
Baltimore, and Mrs. Bette Edwards were
married this morning at the home Of the
sister Of the bride. Mrs. William L.
Cresap, at Cumberland, by Rev. G. D. T.
Collins, pastor Of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. assisted by Rev. l..
B. Rudisill, pastor Of Central Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Cumberland DIT.
and Mrs. Owens left for jamestown and
other Southern points on their bridal
tour. They Will reside in Cumberland.
where DR.. Owens is a practitioner.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
OPENING OF WINCHESTER FAIR
Good Weather and Large Number of
Exhibits Symbols of Success.
More than 1000 Entries tn Ladies'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pens Filled.
Good Racing Promised.
spselaI 70 The washingtan Hernld.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, oct. 22-The thirty
eighth annual exhibition Of the sheuan-
doah Valley Agricultural Society began
to-day on the society's grounds, near
Winchester. It was an ausp.cious open
ing-fair weather-and the largest number
Of exhibits ever gathered together IN the
history Of the society.
The attendance was good for a first
day. The exhibits were not all I'm place
until late this afternoon and large
corps of attendants was kept busy ar
ranging the display. When it is taken
into consideration that the entries in one
department alone the ladies', numbered
over 4oo0, some idea Of their extent can
be had. The cattle and sheep pens are
filled, while the poultry display is a most
creditable one. There is an abundance
of the latest improved farm machinery,
and many new devices called out by the
growing Importance Of the fruit industry
in this section.
No racing events were scheduled for to-
day, although a good card has been pre-
pared for the remaining days of the
week. Thursday is the big day at the
Winchester fair, and this year the
promise is for one of the largest crowds
ever seen on the grounds
Following is a list of the officers Of
the society.
President T. 5 ChambIu. Of Clarke County
vice presidents. GRAY Silver. Berkeley Couuty. W.
Va; A. r. UhEer. Morgan County, ". Va. q. J.
Nixon, HAMPSHIRE County, w Va; ". II. Har
Ness, Hardy County. ". Va, r. r. Smith. Jefer
son County. ". Va; Capt. j. X MeCaun, Fred
crck County Va; 3, r Richards. Shtusn-
daah County. Va; H. K. Chamblin Loud0m
County, Va; Or. ID. NJ Kipps Warren County
Va. II. Semper. Fauquier County Va; Capt. !. K.
Rust, Prince William County. Va and ". G.
Conrad, Clarke County. Va DirCctors-S. n Chiles
s. A. Byers. J. W. Baker NJ J. Hardesty, r. NJ
Garter scott Grant. Z. T. Barton Z. q. shull. II.
:. LuTton. ". :. HietJ 4. s. Wright T. T. Srates
Chief marshall NJ j, Hariesty; superintendent Of
grounds J. ". Taylor; Robert Wo-sley, secretary
G. II. Purcell treasurer
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
TRAIIPING FOR MONEY.
Five Young Men walking 10 seattle
to Win Wager.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va. Oct. 22-Five young
men, who claim to be tramping from
Baltimore TO Seattle, Wash, on a wager
OF $1,000, were in Staunton yesterday,
en- route West They say they have a
wager with G. T. Leonard, of the Klon-
dixie exhibit at the jamestown Exposi-
ton, that they will cross the continent
in fifteen months, and if they reach
their destination within eleven months,
tney are to get 5000. They are allowed
to use only such money as they can
procure on the way. by singing in the
streets. Those in the party are: Clifford
Gil, OF New York. William 3. Corbin,
Of Atlanta: Tracy Hamilton, of san An
tonic: W. C. Sanders, of New Orleans.
and II. A Ball. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
MURDERED IN HOTEL
Georgian Found in Norfolk
with Throat Cut.
POLICE WITHOUT A CLEW
A. II, Berry, the Dead Man, a Guest
for Two Weeks, from Rome, Had
Few Acquaintance and Had No
HiSitOrs-First Thought 10 Have
Been Case of Suicide.
SPECIAL to The washinrtcn Henld.

Norfolk. Va. Oct ga. II. Berry,
about thirty-three years old. of Rome.
Ca. was found dead late this afternoon
in his room at the Hotel Fairfax, with
HIS throat cut from ear TO ear and his
skull horribly crushed. It was at first
thought that the man had committed
suicide. but after Coroner Kight held
an autopsy he declared that he had
been murdered A jury was impaneled
and will hold an inquest tomorrow.
The dead man is not known in Nor
folk and has been at the hotel for
about two weeks. Il is not known
what the motive Of the murder was
II was said at the hotel that the man
seldom had visitors. and that they are
at loss for clew 10 the murderer.
Coroner Kight has wired the mans
relatives asking what disposition shall
be made Of the body. He had received
no answer late tonight
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
FAIR FORMALLY OPENED.
Frederick Exhibition Taxed to Ac-
c0mmOdRte Entrants.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd, Oct. 22-The forty-sev-
enth annual Frederick County fair be-
san to-day with about 6Ol0 people pres
ent The fair was formally opened by
the president and officials. who were
Joined by several hundred stock exhibitors
in cavalcade around the race track.
Since Saturday the railroads have been
busy unloading exhibits from other fairs
The grounds are taxed to their limits ana
several exhibits have been turned away
on account of lack Of space.
BY having exhibitors double-un in the
cattle department, the managers We're
ablc~to accommodate all the entries. An
interesting exhibit is that of D. G.. White
of Bradd9ck Heights. who shows four
teen of his recently imported Belgian
stations
The poultry department has about 4.0o0
birds entered
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
ATTACKED BY WOUNDED BEAR.
Virginia PHrSOn Has Exciting En-
counter In CapOn Mountains.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Oct 22.-Rev. ". F.
Gruner, presiding elder Of the Winchester
district. United Brethren Church, while
out deer hunting a few days ago in
Capon Mountains with party Of friends.
including Michael Sharon. came suddenly
upon l. large black bear, at which he
took a shot with both barrels OF a gun
loaded with small shot.
The injured bear Immediately attacked
his pursuers. Mr.. Sharon engaging In a
terrible struggle with the brute, which
finally got away. Mr.. GruneTs' friends
are congratulating him on his escape.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Col. willard Ont of Rpce

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, oct. Col Joseph z.
Willard, of Fairfax, member of the State
corporation commission, who has been
frequently mentioned as d candidate for
the gubematorial nomination next time.
VIII not be in the race Col Willard
has yet more than two years to serve
as member Of the commission, and he
Is averse to making a campaign for the
nomination while holding that position.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
BULLETIN.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION, =. 1886 c ST.

In full swing.
We have seven different indoor
rooms and fourteen outdoor tennis
courts, devoted TO exercise and play
for men.
Our magnificent system of baths
II not eQunlcd in Washington, and
Is "A valuable adjunct In our scheme
of physical training.
And it's ali for your benefit, Mr..
City MRn--tO help you keep strong
and well.
Visit Us tonight.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Father killed by sons Train.

Special to The Washington Herald
Bretz, W. Va, Oct. 22.-Stsam, arising
from coke ovens. caused the death of
John Sterling. Sterling was passing along
the top of the ovens when overtaken by
a trip of coke cars, in charge Of his son,
run down and killed The steam from
the ovens hid the approaching cars from
mis- view, making the accident unayoid
able
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
TiIp-Reckuau

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md., Oct. 22.-Harry How
ard Tip. of Washington, D. c.. and Miss
Clara Elizabeth Beckman. daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. Eckhart Beckman. were
married yesterday az the home of the
brides parents here by Rev NJ. Call
meier, pastor Of Trinity Methodist Luth-
eTan Church. After a wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip departed for their
home IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY BURNED.
Mysterious Fire in Oil Tanks
Threatened Winchester.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, Oct "a FIRE of mys-
terious origin broke out in the oil tanks
of Cooper Brothers, located near the
Cumberland Valley Railroad yards this
afternoon.
The flames started in the barreIling
plant, and spread rapidly 10 the tanks.
OF which there were seven. Four Of
these, containing gasoline and oil. were
burned. The fire at times assumed dan
gerous proportions. Several explosions
occurred, one of a gasoline tank being
felt all over the city.
Heroic work on the part of the tiremen
confined the blaze TO the oil plant, which
is an independent concern. Several fire
men and spectators We're injured in the
panic that followed the second explosion.
Three thousand gallons Of gasoline and
a large quantity of oil were burned.
The loss is 81 800
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
WIN License Automobiles.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md, Oct 22,-At a special
meeting of the board of aldermen Of this
city held last night an ordinance for
the licensing of automobiles was passed.
The ordinance fixes fees Of $50 per year
for automobiles carrying not over I'VE
passengers, and 800 per year for more
than five persons.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Large Crowds Attend Fair.
.al to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd, Oct. 22--This was
Home Corners Day at the fremen's fes-
tival and fair here, and a large crowd
was in attendance. There were 3,500 paid
admissions to the grounds. The festival
ends on Saturday, which will be Fire
mems Day, when the local fire department
will give a monster parade, assisted by
visiting fire departments.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Death of PromInent Yirrininn

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. Pc NJ. Heard.
a well-kncwn tobacconist, and for some
time special agent Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. died
to-day, after an illness Of two weeks.
He was sixty years old, and a native of
Henry County. He was a Knight Temp
lar, and for twenty-five years an usher
at Court Street Methodist Church. A
wife and three children survive.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Marshall Haynes Dies Suddenly.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Clifton Forge, Va, Oct. 22.-MarshaiI
Haynes. a brakeman on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, died suddenly In
Hinton at noon to-day. His home was
in this city. He was twenty-five years
old and unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
RoeIsvIIIe OmcInI Die

Rockville, Nd. Oct 22.-Town Banin
James T, Green. aged nfty-nve. who
was also deputy sheriff for the county.
died here this afternoon. He was wide
" known and was regarded as the
most efficient police official Rockville
ever had. A wife and two sons survive
him
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
WILL HANG, FRIDAY, THE 18TH.
Two Prisoners in Wheeling Jail
Look Upon Ii as UnIucLy Day,

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Wheeling, W. Va, oct 22-Thomas
Jordan and Walter r Evans, who were
70 have been hanged for murder next
Friday, have been granted a stay Of
execution until Friday, December I3
When they learned of their good fortune
they grimly smiled, but soon the other
prisoners began TO make a book on the
probability Of the hanging taking place
on the fateful day
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
NEWSOR ALEXANDRIA
New Member of Board of PO-
lice Commissioners.
.FIREMEN RETURN THE MONEY

City Guides and Moving Picture
shows 10 he TnXed-TO Raise Sal
airy of superintendent Of Gas-In-
diCtments Returned-FIynn Motor
Car Company Chartered.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

Mrs. Alice G. Cobb. wife Of Charles S.
H. Cobb, died last night after a lingering
illness at her home. The deceased was
thirty-eight years Of age, and was
native Of StauntOn. She was a daughter
Of Jacob Steinbock The remains were
forwarded this evening to Staunton for
interment.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

Capt r. T. Knox sold at auction to-
day a 10, of ground with Improvements
at the intersection of Gibbon and Alfred
streets 10 NJ b. Harlow for the First
National Bank for 5000. The sale was
made for Gardner L. Boothe trustee
The property included the bottling works
Of James McCuen.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

The chemical works, situated at the
southeast corner Of Prince and Fairfax
streets, have been sold by George 3.
Kennedy and others for $15,OO0 to the
Solar Chemical Company, which was
chartered recently for the purpose Of
manufacturing drugs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

In the Circuit Court for Alexandra
County to-day jury returned a verdict
of guilty in the case of Peter smith.
colored indicted for assault with intent
TO kill The prisoner was sentenced TO
serve ninety days in Jail. Indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
against Frank Hitchcock, charged with
attempted assault, and against Reece
Jordan, charged with carbreaking and
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter 10 the Flynn Motor
Car Company, of Alexandria, the object
Of which is 10 do an automobile bust
ness. The officers are: J. J. FLYNN,
president; II. J. Quinn, vice president
and F. NJ. Smoot. secretary and treas
urer all Of Washington. The capital
stock is to be between $1,000 and Sl5.CO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
BIG SUIT ENDED.

=. I. Williams head of tho Oraron
.,lYIl Lines legal department. has ro-
turned from Denver. where h~ u.r,,
I'D qct'nd The Union Pacific In "a sIlt
hI'd aglln INST it asking Tor several mil
L'ihs % damages The eNacf sum WAS
-3 10000, tho value of bonds of mo
Nl-i ISSUE of che company held b,
Charles Durkao. deceased Tho suIt
"'e Drought by the ostatr. Alton
I''nIuE tho complaint. Mr Williams
moved mat Ii hn thrown out OF court
because 10 contained Indecent ..r
IaIous and I-feeal l4urfsro ~.
court iuvnr Ieatcd aud granted Tho To-
quest also Diminishing the action Tbia
may moan thn case has boon af lart
Drought io an end. although There h,
20 possibility tn appeal NAV De taken
Il. .ia supreme Court on the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
UTAH STATE FAIR
WILL RUN A WEEK
Promises to Be Biggest Event of
The Kind in His
tory.
FINE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
Competition for Prizes VIII be- Keen
In All Experimentation
Cash Premiums offered.
DAVIS SHOE co.

I That the coming state fair will be
! the biggest thing of the kind in the
history of suea events in these parts
IFS the unqualified opinion of persons
/ who. are in "a POSITION % know. The
! eAnioIloh WlI open its doors TO tho
] Pubic Oh Monday, Sept 30 and viii
I run week. and perhaps even IouVer
li IN me Judgment OF the directors
conditions warrant COutiruauea
me only thing feared bv preaideuI
Mcdonald Us That the weather may NOT
be propitous Along AN lines interest
Us more manifest than ever before.
Keen competition win be witnessed bv
eNhlpllcrs from an parts OF the state
IN agriculture, fruit culture. stock
raising, manufacturing. etc. etc.
FRUIT EXHIBIT.
When q is remembered thar T-tan
captured many prizes at the late irri-
CATION congress held in Sacramento. II
can readily be imagined that the con-
test Tor supremacy here at home WIN
De spirited. Tho successful fruit bear.
ing sections Of this state extend from
Brigham city on the north 10 81
George on the south and the range 90
opinion as 10 the best produced h as
wide as the scope of country covered
1hc ttah specimens that carried on
honors in California the state world
idlhtl TOT ITS excellent fruits. are now
IN cold storage no this city awaitine
FOR the fair % be opened. that thew
may DE once more gazed upon by adj.
miring thousands
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
The agricultural exhibits VIII he M,
Tess interesting than those OF the hor-
tlcullural departments Good cr1ps
nave been raised this season In I'M
parts or the state, and dry farms es-
pecialiy' VIII place before tho putli.
eye amazing sights in the way on ce.
ieals. The showing OF farming inn
PIGMENTS and vehicles OF various kinds
VIII De- strong features OF the arri-
cultural section OF She fair grounds.
LIVE STOCK.
I'm the live stock department win d.,
seen horses, cattle, sheep. swine. poul-
lIN uogs, etc. in numbers and OF quail
ity 90 please the most critical -
ihnciers IN the species OF animals NAM
cd. Valuable cash prizes hgva No.
oHcfed IN such numbers as TO Induca
raisers 90 compete FOR honors ana tbs
public win De treated % the PRIVILEGE
or looking upon perhaps the finest coI-
l'Ntloh OF NNe stock ever seen in Utah ]
FREE AMUsEMENTs
And along am lines tho prospects ara |
equally good f0r most auccosqflI ~. .
hloiuou. The attractions that have |
bfen secured are far better than ever /
peiore. Many free shows VIII boz FUR 1
nishcd patrons ~ the fair and an out
lay or $4,000 has been made in tha I
amusement line alone. h order % grt
the best available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16
THESE TEACHERS
STOOD THE TEST
State Superintendent A. C. Mel
son Announces List to Those
Passing Examination.
HELD IN JUNE AND AUGUST.
Names Include All Pcdagoggr- Who
successfully Took Part uu
Both Occasions

Two afqfa s.4yl...t
were held during tb. ...-..... ..'
Juno ana th, 5thor Do. ,.,..,..
of those who to,i, tf. .....
has Just bsen announce ,... s....
Public rnstrBotio, ~ So.
follows.
Emma Ar5.r-,r -.....,. .,.....,.,
octayI, ArbreJl. ful,.. an,
'.' '.
w. -''''' .70H' Joseph A. Anderson
i-H.. Armstrong. Julia AruoHsuith. Nl.
Ole Anderson. Martha Pc Asba,. N.IU.
,rs...,,. , 80
s.,, -'"''' ''''N''''
'.II.hie"A EH11 Bonner. Anul
Bonner. Lotte o. Gotham. Elizabeth
CaIdorw1oH. Alice rr.,t.,,,
.s1s-t ,......
'''' ''"' a. Do 'A.iN-
'.is' Anna 'affuth Mildred j. Cudoy
Olive Castro. Nelson O.. Gable. Mira c7ir.
He. Marcel Cook Vy.risr, .,.....r..
u,,b,. s.r. Ys.
''.''A cameron. 'ir
i7I' earring katie Cooper Birdie Cross
land, Abblo J.. Davidson Mani. U.rIu4
George s. Deerair Ami. e pt.r.....
rt,.t...t...
W." 'D'''' Louie buirlnt
NARY A. Doahe, George u. Dunn. Jeu-
ME t. Dunn. Walter a. DHE. William ~
Dobsor rtt. r7u..,... Tt-.t. ,..,.
,. i''.. To
l''lN' '. Ensign ANNE Engl'sieat,
Eunlcg Ensign, Leon Eouuesbcck O.. W.
johnson. Jennie JoIu.,, nria1t g
f...f. "a r-,t..
'''' o'''''' 'l'hs'e Jensen.
May Jensen, George j.. Johnson. j.
Louise Kirk. Ida Kuudsau Josie KeI-
lev. FInr.rr. rloya tt.t. r.uf.r,.,,f..
i DarI.g r.,r1bcrt N-.ti-- 49,.
Nfsrv Tur5 I.,,,I,,5 ma ~ ID 80
Iosspbir. r..,,is - ri.,.-ii..,.
yyr.itb, r,I.. ST. $500 .i' I.
Tv,5i,. rsr.[,, GIf,....t. '' .i.,
Afurrb, -,.,,,,. Ht[t-,ii,-,- 49,
ttfr,'or N.Ii.. ,f-ts,.l,,. 49, 1t
t,,r. t1r,r'.. 49, NM az
I7Gfa Zf,,r5i ..'''
Nh, NM, 'l ',,i'' 93L-H
- 20, f.. l..'' ,ltS
80 --'.i '''' e"it, 'i'' az .'-
r-.,, s'la'' 'v"n T-el'
S>,,,,f IN, .N'ilyu Hl' NSisol. l., JohH
y. +'vH 7Slsi71l' NtlllI'' N'lsoli'
~ 'ua ~ Tl,'", A'IH' IT, oisgH' LOUIS J..
.',''l' y"l''Ili''1n LlSen' I'iIi Ii7eIl'
Jaill'r -. 1ll' L9uis refer SOM a. g.
't.,l SOU, boI4 jefferson, faiNei IS.
D IaIl n'1.Il IeaIce. NloIel peterson.
5,'. tH VI. alNei hatue IeIIg' 1tiile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-16

mem, ,..,t...t,. .,.,.
49,, ~ 800 ,ll,s lu 'ne framing OF
sor.ra,,I s.,i' ,''. i'"'l'g. 80,
Nforean 10y i'lle
CARE OF CHILDREN.
Donette Smith kesler gave an add
dfess on the care and study OF chill
ofen. Oitenumes the seeming per
Neisehcss of children is due TO the Iact
ihut their parents DO not understand
theih' III rs necessary 10 know, hrst,
me average or universal child, and, Sec
ond, the individual There are SOME
thngs that are Characteristic OF all
children, while tdch child has IT'S Pc
cuIiarilies, which must Doe taken inio
account, if "a correct method is To be
devised Tor iis training. Parents must
not expect "a child TO conform To stand
ards which thcy themselves Ignore.
child Is not likely TO hoe truthful IL its
father on mother is occeitiui. ln one
sense, each child is "a class by itself
ANA needs a system OF training that
might not bee suited TO the needs OF
another lh order 10 overcome the
tendency in children 20 take what does
not belong TO them, the mother should
see that each child has toys and play
things Of its own, which it's little broth
crs ana sisters must not use. in this
way the little ones learn that each has
rights which an others are bound TO
respect. The speaker commended 10
her audience the words Of Froebel, the
great advocate Of the kindergarten,
Let us live with our children
,,rrer,.Ar r,r,Aurrrpt-g
A musical exercise was rendered by
members of the Primary Association OF
the sixteenth ward. Little Leah VII
liams. I'm an admirable manner, gave a
recitation upon the subject OF truth.
showing how this virtue is converted
into a vice by adding little TO-, or taxi
ing a little from. what Is true. Nine
children gave memory gems relating
to- this subject and "A boy presented "a
recitation on the same.
zina Y. Card addressed the confer
anCe She paid a tribute to the in