davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
REPUBLICANS AT
COUNTY RALLIES

Republican spellbinders held forth
in Huntsville and West Weber Satur-
day evening and we1c nttentlvely list
ened TO by a goodly portion OF the
population of the little towns. Mathon-
aniah Thomas OF Salt Lake likewise
held large audience for
about two hours at North Og-
den, telling them of the glorious things
embraced In the Democratic idea
AT the former place there was excel
lent music by band and several vo-
cal solos. The speakers who ad.
dressed the meeting were as follows;
Nathan j. Harris. e T. Hulaniski.
Col Ross Mcdonald, George ] Kelly,
]. p. Wallace. T. f. Mathews. and NJ
b Richardson,
At West Weber there was music by
glee club and the speakers were as
follows; Jacob Evans OF Utah coun-
ty. j. FL DeVinc, William H. Reeder,
Jr., Charles A. Ziemer. william AL
lson and r e Harrison. Both meet
jngs wero enthusiastic and largely at
tended
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
C0tarrh Sufferers
Good Thingto Nnow

If you now own a Hyomei hard rUv
Der inhaler, 8AOCONS PHARMACI,
wants you to know that they will sen
You 4 bottle OF HYOMEI for only -
cents.
Remember this, all who suffer VITA
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (ply
nounce il Hieh-o-me) is put up ID
separate package and sold ior ..
cents, to accommodate the vast afuy
Of people who already own Hyoue'
inhaler.
SAocoNs PHARMACY will sell i
to you at that price and give Sos
the opportunity TO begin at once "
rid yourself OF vile catarrh and ~,
snuffling. hawking and splitting tn''
so with It,
Many people, through years OF nes
lect, have let catarrh get stfop7
hold upon them. Some of these pe,
Pie unreasonably think that one oo'"'
OF HIOMEG ought to cure them
No matter how chronic your
tarEai troubles. HYOMBI is Guafun
toed by eAOCON'S PHARMACY
cure them If you give It half cha"S r..
Just breathe 1t, that's all, anI la
healing, soothing antiseptc proper
VIII make you feel better in cay
II YOU own an inhaler get 9VN.
bottle Of HYOMEI today. If you
not own a Hyomei inhaler. ASK ~
SLO0 outfit, which includes iuoaiO''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TWO APOSTLES
AGAINST POLYGAMY
Precedent Francis M. Lyman, Apostle
CharIee w. Penrose and Bishop
c. w. Nibley Speak.

Logan, oct 2O.-At the preliminary
conference OF the Cache stake today,
President Francis NJ. Lyman's declar-
ations against polygamy We're en-
dorsed by Bishop C. W. Nibley and
Apostle Charles W. Penrose.
President Lyman opened the morn
ing session in words Of the strongest
condemnation of plural marriage. In
declaring against this he especially
warned the women of the church
against the requests of any church of
fetal, high or low. who might desire
them to enter this relation, which has
been declared against by manifesto Of
The church authorities, declaring that
the practice today Is condemned by
the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints and VIII not be tolerated
In any degree.
President Lyman further declared
against any church authority using
bis office or the opportunities of such,
unwisely. and for the practice of po-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
O G G G @ @ @ G @ G Q G C @

When the ogden football boys came
home Saturday night followed by an
army OF rooters and many OF the
sweet girls with hoarse voices. there
was much stir in the city The shout
ing and boastlug before the battle
were mere bagatclles compared with
INC great shout OF victory that filled
the cloar night atmosphere at the
homecoming. There were about three
hundred enthusiastic students OF the
ogden High and other schools of the
city who joined in the jolIfcatiou and
tnelr very acts OF school enthusiasm
caused the merchant. the doctor. the
lawyer and all good citizens 10 Join In
great hurrah for the Ogden boys.
ne entire degelation did not re-
turn on the special train arriving I'm
thlS city at $50 o'clock. the members
OF the team and many others remain.
Ing in Salt Lake TO attend a dance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

tions in the clothing shops and TO In
terpret the strike TO the public were
adopted.
Mrs Charles Henrotin presided at
the conference In the absence OF Dr
Emil G. Hirsch, who is chairman of
the citizens committee. but who was
unable to attend the meeting
No demands are to be made for in
creased wages at this time and though
the strikers Will Insist that the en-
ployers recognize the principle OF col
lectiye bargaining, they will not ask
for strictly union shops. All they are
demanding in that respect Is that the
employers shall not discriminate
against any employe because of his or
her connection with a union.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
OGDEN THEATRE. TWO
NIGHTS NOVEMBER 6
AND I, JOHN MASON
IN THE WIT CH IN c
HOUR" ="

A large number Of people in Chicago
firmly believe that Augustus Thomas
strange telepathio drama, THE Witch
ing Hour" in which the Messrs. Shu-
bert will introduce the eminent actor,
Mr. John Mason. at the Ogden 1heater
did more than any Otner medium TO"
ward bringing out the verdict OF not
guilty for Mrs Dora Mcdonald. who
last year was on trial before Judge
Brentano for the murder of Webster
Guerin. In all her moods. from the
moment the police seized her as she
stood above the PROSTATE body Of
Guerin until the jury was polled, Mrs
Mcdonald was theatric. and her de
sire to seek rest and quiet in the
sunny South Immediately after her
acqulttal was an anti-cllmaX. The
world, perhaps, will never know how
much the Thomas play had to do with
rolling away the vision of the pen
itentiary door that confronted her for
many days.
Judge Brentano sympathized with
the Mcdonald jury, Tho trial had
been long drawn out one, and this
acted upon the nerves OF the jurors
Ike solitary confinement does upon
some prisoners, Therefore, when
some one suggested an evening at the
theatre for the twelve men the Judge
thought 1t was the thing. and the jury
was conducted to the Garrick Theatre,
where they literally drank in the met
aphysIcs Of the play, and, reasoning
by analogy, those residents of the
Windy City who thought the case
against Mrs. Mcdonald was too strong
to admit OF acQuittal, are blaming the
play for the attitude of the jurors who
tersely defended their action for free
ing the prisoner Seats Tuesday,
Nov. lSt 10 a IN.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
is FOUND DEAD

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct 31.-Major
Edward Beaumont a miner and pros.
pector. veteran of the Confederate
army. 7j years old was found dead
in his cabin Ii miles north of Albu-
qperqUe yesterday by a Mexican sheep
herder. Beaumont had evidently ac-
cIdentally killed himself rifle,
with one discharged cartridge was ly-
ing near the body The indications
are that he met his death several days
ago.
Major Beaumont came 10 New MeXi-
co after the close Of the Civil war
and resided here continuously ever
since. He claimed that relatives were
active in the development of the oil
fields at Beaumont. Texas. and that
the town was named after his brother
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MARIAH P. TRIBE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mariah
p. Tribe was held Saturday afternoon,
with services at o'clock from Lar
Kin & Sons funeral chapel
Bishop Carl + Peterson Of the
Third ward oficiated Mrs. Mary
Farley sang the following solos.
After The Hall Has Never Yet
Been Told" and The Christian S
Goodnight"
Those who spoke at the services
were President c, F. Middleton and
Gilbert Torgerson. The services were
well attended and interment took
Place in the Ogden City cemetery.
The grave was dedicated by e. A..
Larkin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
TO SETTLE THE STRIKE

Chicago. oct 3l.-Investigation of
the causes Of the strike of tho thirty
thousand garments workers, which
has para.zzcl he clothing Industry of
the city with a view OF bringing about
an early settlement II the difficulty.
was taken at q meeting OF citizens
held yesterday 1T the residence Of
Mrs. Joseph T Bowen. Resolutions
providing for the organization of q
citizens committee and for the an.
pointment OF subcommittee Of five
TO begin an investigation into condI.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

lygamous marriage. His remarks
were feryid and received the endorse
ment of Apostle Penrosc and Bishop
Nibley in their addresses at the after
noon session.
Reports OF the officers, rendered
this afternoon. show conditions in the
Cache stake TO be excellent. The
most important change In the official
roster was the elevation of o. II.
Bulge. who was sustained as head OF
the Sunday schools in The stead of w.
w Henderson. who Is now principal
of the Weber stake academy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
Makes a Pint Of Finest
Cough Syrup.
Cheap and Effective, Too.

Tho most effective and cconom-
lc'l cough syrup can be made at
home by any one, and I'm this
day OF high prices for fOudstuff9
and clothing any family can APP
preciAto a saving even on ncccs-
alty Ike cough syrup.
First, obtain OF any woll.stocI5cd
druggist IL ounces of essence
Mentho-laNcnc. Empty II into "A
pint bottle Then take q plat ot
Eranulatcd sugar, add "a hair pint
el boiling watc2 put on fire aud
let come 10 Il boil Cool and pour
into bottle. Shake the miNturc
Wei and take a tCIspoonful every
hour or two uutll cough is broken
~. thcn take whenever ncccs.
sarS. Give children less accord
Ing To age
This miSturo VIII break un 4
cold and cure cough much moro
rapidly than any ordinary mix
turc. because IL Is not conFtipat.
Ing, but laxative I'm action when
TO 10 doses arc taken daily II
your druggist does not have mem
tho-laNcne, he can obtain II for
You from the Wholesale firms
Try this splendid recipe ana YOU
VIII never want anything bettor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
FLOYD D. CRITZER.

A telegram was received from ]. w.
CrltZer OF Spokane, Wash, instruct
Ing Larkin &c Sons to ship the body
OF his son, Floyd d Critzer, who died
Thursday, 10 the home az Spokane.
The remains left the city at I:15 Sun.
daV morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
YIELD AND PRICE OF TOMATOES.

Ephraim. Oct 3O-The farmers in
this valley have been busy harvesting
their potatoes, and around this city
the crop is very good, considering the
long. dry summer we have had The
price has not as yet been above 40
cents per bushel, and several carloads
have been shipped out by the SalIna
Mercantile company at even less than
the price stated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

Limited Trains Wore Late = The
Overland Limited trains Nos 1 and 7
were several hours late yesterday, not
arriving until clock last evening
The cause of the four-hour delay was
not learned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
JAMES Il. TRUMAN.

The body of James II. Truman,
whose death occurred at Tonopah.
New, a few days ago, passed through
this city Saturday night en- route to
Grand Junction, Colo, where inter
ment Will be made.
The deceased was member Of
Tonopah aerie No. 27l, Fraternal Or.
der OF Eagles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

Regulates the bowels. promotes easv
natural movements. cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25c a box
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

a w Everett and wife of Tremon-
ton were in the city yesterday visit
ing friends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
OGDEN REJOICfS
OVER VICTORY
c G G c @ c Q C G Q O G G @ @

: What's the matter with Ogden2 {
= She's all right, c
. What's the matter with our {
. team? c
: Didn't they fight? c
. Salt Lake thought she was E
strong. {
. But didn't We put the hobbies {
. on? E
= What's the matter with Ogden? {
y She's all right, {
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

o. ND 20 feet in width crossing nrm dbewenac
E. W mge DnEtN
of al lie OF sale being
dh being h
o
AACoUNTY-
2sE W land g its %
rum station
tn faM@c
o he dh@ section /
al t is e 1t lin OF Nc ofrmhmge MarcNo
RI d a fee mhfhe
be u sum ozone dollar.
strip OF la 6 fee in wild crossing the county, m don ebevene hom5
e II h is center line lateral opunap NsnaNo 9:tnh
quarter o
OF said an damage % be
% ~ following dmnhwn ee
o benefits o h %
ia o tn q Of III etquutro scina twrshp9
pc
% tn tpmrm saon2 township NORTH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30
Summons For Publication
Continued from Page Three)

Publication
:: 9: Sc: i: &: s: :: 4: :: :: e s. e :: e.: 6 &
:.$: t. $ TO- e s. .: e.. e.; s, ;:: &C. s e, : 6:
& e: Els : st. !: e.: 8: S: : :: e $::. :::;
r. $ G. e. :: : :: &C. : :::: s: g: e f. Co.'S
g '"=
= ] is Z " : Is: Il : 4: Ell; H.: e.; :: 4:
;: IS: e; ~: ] :' :::$ ::: :$ = %
4 &C., :: &C.: $ 6: :$ &: e. $ CT: s.: &C.:
G e.: ] :: =: =:
:::: +: {: E: s: s.: * :
=: i +: =: S.: =: 8: 6 {: G. s.: &: :::::
l.; & :;;;;; :: I: :: e: =
6 !: 6 E: !: =: F.: e: !: +: e.
G.: = :: = = 6: e 4 = e.: e: e: +:
& &c: :: 6: : :$ &. s.: e: ::: IS. Co
% ] "a Ill r" ::s :%% ''; "
& $ : :" :: e: % e: ::. e.: :: q. :: : s.: :
] % area % % % tract being "'' acre" the estimate" value
T.: : =: : e.: =: f: &. e: = &: Z:
&C. = % s: 9: : :::: 4: : e.: I + : IS:
dollar
GA between scuus4a
s District No snn
$::: :%s": : e: &: ] "' ::' "a: EST
% e e Il ::: t e.: : e 81 e: & =
% % % nd % % d % .: :: e. -$$ s.: Co.,
FAX s% $S lin. between sections , and ID. TOWNSHIP, NORTH
Lar &C in ~ Ms % btwena
No being
o. bel j ema@
YAuMAc
OF o an thee
~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

o SUNNI hmg acres a@masD berc p
% % % ] % as northwest '% a :$ sg s' s ssT ?:
@ @ % % north % The ' s$ s' "'""" mort" range M" containing
$7 e. : $ e $! % % % % $ ana the % % % Of %
$ 4 :$ g.: : f.: IT,; :: %
% % = s "s s= ,ss r% lying
% "sS S@s sa ] @ s
s"f % @ sS s " s
s' % % i've "1s" ;s "" TOWNSHIP" W M
southeast section stomMp f w
% % @ the ss %T s.so township mort" W n"
@ ] & $$ y" ~: % % % % % ] CT ] %
@ % southeast % S sss TOWNSHIP" "" containing "
s.: g: ;$; :: :: :: e: 3: :: Ell: e: : :: : :
EAST % @ T nae s%as* s = % % s
east % MAJ % % % %ss per- E
ss a S~ "n %s @ s
ns "' %s ss r%s per- sss
@"" s"Ss ;T
township mne W
' ] s ss
'T s$
the 'Ts Sr"7 "
, township s""h~n v: M on~nns
y % % " ''%% es sss Ss @
? % Tevs
TOAD en- $$s5:% :3 % a & ] & &C., ; ? % % ] %
% % the s% ss %% s "
"%%s % "%% sss ~
S%Ss r
% s %%; s%%s ,a %
s %ss ss1 townships
tsn n ss E
osSn 5 sss
% "" townships
% s" s%"s TOWNSHIP" NORTH
Ma. psn~thru sss E. W. M
% H ] s" the %ss
% 9s% eff the ""s s"s acre. township
@ " anss Hs s%
g 81; @ % %: s s":s % sa s
NJ ] % sss" township range nw
w fine e quarter oetnns twm1psn
to h ~ acre
o quartz TIL % southwest
section township
to ~
m twnhps
OF t. ed ~
of h ~ fmtons hwnhpsn
Maximum nrf en@ M
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
FARMERS U Nj 0 N
HAVE Meeting
Saturday Aug. 18th to O;galise
A Produce Stock Co., and to
incorporate Same.

The members of the F. +. e.
c. U. of A. met at 10 a. m. IN
the court house at Marion, Ky,
Saturday, Aug. 18th and organ
lied stock company to handle
the the produce of the farmers.
A committee was appointed to
draw up articles Of incorporation
and select a business manager.
In the afternoon of the same
day the poolers of tobacco met
and elected a committee to ham
die the 1910 crop of tobacco.
The out look for the organization
grows brighter all the time, said
President Rascoe and in short
time will prove of more real
worth to the county than ever
they dreamed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
NOTICE

Marion, KY. Aug. s, 1910
The Republican County Ex-
ecutive Committee of Critteden
county is hereby called to meet
in convention at the court house
in Marion, KY, on Monday
September IL 1910. at 2 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for County
Judge at the November 1910
election and for the transaction
of other important business. A
full attendance is urged.
H. A. HAYNES, Chairman
Rep. County Committee.
JNo. G. ASHER. Secty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
0WENSBOR0 VS. MARION.

Owensboro met our bows at
Maxwell Park in their first game
yesterday afternoon, resulting
in an easy victory for our home
boys by a score of IL to 2. In
other words our boys run off
with them. The intention was
to have given the game by in
nings but it was played too slow
and we were compelled to go to
press with but the above men,
ton. The game for today is to
be the Hot one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
HARKINS--CAMERON

AT Tonica, ILL.,, Friday after.
noon. Aug. 18th at the home of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Harkins, Mr.. Tom Cameron and
Miss Marie Harkins were united
in holy wedlock. =
The bride is beautiful and
popular young lady of Tonica
and of a splendid family, while
the groom is Our Tom born
and reared in Marion and of one
of the best and most highly re-
spected families of Crittenden
county.
But a few days previous the
to the wedding. a linen shower
was given the bride at which
she was made the recipient of
many costly presents. There
were 100 guests at the wedding
representing more than that
number of useful presents, many
of them costly ones.
The newly married couple
have gone to house life at Ais
worth. ILL.,. where the happy
groom has a position as tele-
graph operator for the |. c.
rail road.
May a long, prosperous and
happy life attend them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

der read an interesting paper on
the subject, after which Misses
Davis. Gray and Wheeler made
valuable talks.
Physiology was next taken up
and discussed by Lonnie Moore.
Mr.. c. f. Thomas conducted a
class in physiology, using tie
institute as a class to illustrate
method of teaching physiology.
Prof. j. u. Snyder our newly
elected School Superintendent is
in attendance at the Institute
and has already made so many
friends that we feel deeply
grateful for the good choice of
our worthy School Board.
The absence of Prof. Halves
from the Institute is regretted by
his great number of friends here.
One of the leading features of
the evening program for Tues
day was the splendid talk by
Miss Dolly Crowder on the
Analysis of the Fifth Reader and
Kinds of Literature" 1t was so
good that we mean to publish it
next week.
Prof. Ward is on hand and
ready at all times to fire when
called on.
Prof. Rascoe in his Usual
affable way is ready at every call
to give his idea about things and
the Prof. is generally right. He
is a friend to the old Record
Press and he, couldEnot be Il at
without being right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
MARION SHUTS OUT
sss,..-s.=s- - .-==ss'' ~ $500 a.AI
STURCIS
A BeautifuI.. Game. At. Maxwell
Park on Last ''Saturday.lCu
. Talbot Did Fine Work

Marion defeated Sturgis again
at Maxwell Park Saturday after
noon by score of to 0. The
game was a good one considering
the fact that both teams were
crippled.s Carroll, Marion heavy
hitting second baseman was out
of the game on account of sick
ness and Rochester was changed
to second and Mum took
Rochester's place at short. Both
Shrock, Sturgis catcher and
Shell, their regular shortstop,
were out of the game. The
game for the first five innings
looked like it was going to be
very interesting but after that
the visitors seemed to go to
pieces and in the sixth inning
Marion made three runs, their
first score having been made in
the first when Guess singled.
Rochester and Franks sacrificed
him to third and Brahic hit down
the left field foul line and Guess
scored. Until the ninth inning
Sturgis had had only three men
on first base and none on second.
Talbot who piehed for Marion
struck out IL men and only
allowed 2hits. Price for Sturgis
held the locals to 5 hits.
Batteries-Price and Smith,
Talbot and Brahic.
Two Base Hits-Lamb and
Sacrifice Hits Rochester and
Franks.
Stolen Base Grady and Franks
Double Plays Mum to Roch-
ecter to Canaan.
Bases on Balls Off Talbot |,
off Price l.
Time of Camel hour and 80
minutes.
Umpire Lamb.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
AUGUST
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar - Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds. Group,
grip. whooping cough, bronchitis, as
thms, and all throat and bronchial
Troubles. Sold everywhere look for
the bell on the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
to meet Tuesday morning.
TUESDAY MORNING

answered as follows;
Misses Dollie Crowder, Minnie
Crowder. Belva Childress, Jen-
ME Clement. Minnie Corley, Ho-
mer Davidson. Hollis Franklin,
j. f. Franks, Mary Finley, Car
RE Gill, Maude Gill, Francis
Gray, Lizzie Glenn. Ruby Hughes
Roy Hughes. Ethel Hard, Iva
Hicklin, Mamie Hensy, Grace
Hill, Clara Hurley, Myrtle King,
Trcss Koon. Duron Koon, bertie
Kirk, l.. c. Moore, j. B. McNeely
Ohio Montgomery, Lewis Math-
ews Gilbert Mcdowell, Roy Math-
ews, Harvey Minner. Margaret
Moon, Clara Mum. T. +. New
com. +. Z. Philips, }. l.. +. Par
is. Eliza Patmore. Lillian Postle-
weight. Maude Richards, Stella
Redd. j. w. Rascoe. Marion
Richards, Edna Roberts. Prof.
j. Y. Snyder. Fred Stone, j. p.
Samuels. c. +. Thomas. C. G.
Thompson. Corda Smart. Mary
Lou Wilborn. Allie Wilborn.
Pearl Waddell. Lula WheCier,
P. NJ. Ward, Lena Woods. Mable
Wilson, w. o. Wicker. Herbert
Ordway, E. ID. Reynolds. Edith
Dean, Hon. NJ. F. Pogue, Flor
ence Harris, Eweli Hardin
j. r. Travis. +. l.. Wilson, An
ME Householder, Charlie Quinn,
Homer Johnson. James Bryant,
Ada Bryant, Edith Bryant,
Mary Towery, Anna Ramage, J.
c. Hardin: A. A. Fritts, Mary
Acridge, Myrtle Todd c. Tyner.
At $50 o'clock the Institute
was called to order by President
NJ. F. Pogue and after a song by
the whole Institute and a touch
ing invocation of Gods blessing
by J. B. Adams. the order of the
program was proceeded with.
Superintendent Travis, on ac-
count of the hardness of many
of the teachers was stimulated to |
give out a very timely admoni- |
ton for punctuality 4 that they |
looked TO the children for it, and
that they should not be guilty of |
what they punished their pupils
for.
All in all the Institute is an in
teligent one and not 10 overlooked |
is the remarkable beauty of
many lady teachers and hand
some young men. of courses the
older teachers of both sexes are
all handsome. Their long life in
the training of the child faithful
in the discharge of every duty.
has obliterated the crow feet so
effectively that we can see
nothing but faces rejecting a
life spent in the discharge of
duty.
Prof. A. A Fritts gave an out
inc for the fifth and Sixth year
work.
The subject of reading was
hen discussed by Misses Annie
Householder and Iva Hicklin.
Miss Dolly Crowder read an es-
'ecially fine paper on The Fifth
Reader Kind of Literature.
Prof. Jas. u. Snyder made a {
'ery valuable talk on How to {
Teach Masterpiece.
Messrs E. E. Phillips, J. P.
'amuels, Hilbert Nc Cornell and /
Swell Hardin explained school
administration to to the insti- ,
ute.
After recess Prof. Snyder ,
alked on How Primary and Adj 1
anced History differ. 7
The Use of periods and Dates =
we're discussed by H. E. Minner :
fter which Miss Carrie Gill
made very interesting talk on
he Correlations in History. r
Geography was the next topic c
nd was very abbey discussed
y Misses Mabel Wilson and a