davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
TELL OF INDIGNITIES
~ INFLICTED ON STUDENT
Witnesses Say Girl Was compeilea o>
Hazers To Eat Maearoni boheo
in soap.


BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aprii 81
Several girls Who We're summoned u
appear before tn inyestis'thg com
ffitteu, rfrsrrrrrri ttfttts'' err ie-- ana
crueltes TO which Lorraine clark.
~daDghtef OF Favette C--Clark, "a mem
Der III thc/Conuecticut genera Assem-
uh. uas subjected hy members ot tue
Ali ia society
Tie witnesses testified that Miss
Clark was biindfolded and made 10
car three three-inch pipes OF n7curoh'
after IL had been boiled n 5oap lo'
tlali AN hour The members a. TIE
srciety danced around he' and tn4i
her she was eating angle worms.
Sealing waN melted by candle was
allowed 90 drip on me atm OF the
victim. aud his constituted her
branding
\ redhot poker was held before the
ssza of The victim Then she was
bHudfolded and cube ct ice Wa
PRESSED against her bare shoulder
While the bot poker Mas plunged into
"a piece or raw meat, the odor OF burn
mg flesh addlng to he. fortunes
The parents or Miss Clark testified
that theh daughter was nervous
7-tr-r-lt- tttfti itett 4F4s H0~ ia -
sanitarium Several ply sicians testi-
fed that IL would require three years
at least before her nervous system
could be restored 90 its normal shape
Daughters of the leading families OF
Bridgeport are concerned in the haL
ing. and the hearing created a ne
meudOus sensation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
WARRANTS FOR sAL0ONISTS.
Many Are Accused of Violating Sun
daY Closing Law.

Patrolmen Potter and Baker secured
warrants in police court Wednesday
morning. charging Frank Hibbler, pro
prietor OF the Harrington hotel, No. Az
Lafayette-blvd., with violation OF the
liquor laws. They charge that he sold
liquor on Sunday. April 3, and on Sun
day, April "a Potter declared that he
purchased two bottles of beer in the
hotel.
Other complaints were made In
police court charging violation OF the
Sunday closing act as follows: John
Dybosch, No. 46 Thirtieth-st.; Charles
Scauradchun, No. 571 Green-ave.;
Michael Packolek, No. 20 Thirty-thir1i-
ST. Mrs. Emma Hamilton, No. 3l6 Fort
ST. east John Goldi. No. 354 Gratiot-
ave; Fred Ruchti, No. 407 RivarG-st.
John Juhasz, No. 1913 West End-aye. ;
Adolph Wilcenski, No. 27S Garfield
ave. east, Louis Newton. No. 1919 st
Aubin.ave.; Anthony Tarnowski, no.
$50 Dubois-st.; Anthony Poslugni, No.
$50 Dubois-st Charles I.atonski was
convicted in the recorders court OF
keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
MURDER VICTIM
BORNE TO GRAVE
Peter ]. David, of Detroit, Was
Killed in Cincinnati and Body
Placed on Street Car Tracks.

Victim OF cunningly-planned muir
der i'm Cincinnati. Peter j. David !a'
in a fiower-coyered casket in the nome
of his mother-in-law. Mrs sah'ue'
Crozier. No. ll3 Dubois-st,, Wedhes'
day morning, while his young widow
tried TO bear up bravely 10 meet 1he
situation for the sake OF three Allle
sons and two daughters, the eldest
years. and the youngest babe OF h'ie
months.
Meanwhile. the police and coroners
of Cincinnati are investigating the
Ease and Mrs David has been sum
moned TO attend a corOners inquest
i'm Cincinnati Saturday. at which II 10
expected that the crime will be form
ally charged to a fellow employe OF
David in the Sayres x Scovtff autoho
lille factory, In Cincinnati.
Davids mangled body was found
late Saturday night on the street car
tracks. about half way between the
Brighton hotel, where he was last
seen. and his home, whittier he was
bound when he boarded car IN 'front.'
of the hotel at IL o'clock. The motor
man who discovered the body, after X
had been badly mangled by the car
ahead OF him, noticed that the body
was cold, which led to careful inVes'
tlgation. The post-mortem revealed
that there were three stab wounds In
-bavidis stomach and one fte-h't1e'T
MEs-paHid- says that the detectives
who worked on the case, informed her
that they had found an important clue
10 the murder, which they attribute 10
jealousy.
David, who was % years old, had
been employed by the Cincinnati auto
firm for the last seven months. Prior
10 that. he had managed the Newcas-
tie, Ind, plant of the Maxwell-Briscoe
co. Detroit was his home, and the
home OF his wife and her relatives.
Mrs. David says that another EN-
ploye OF the auto firm was jealous De
cause David had been promoted over
his head sand took his orders from
David with very poor grace. This is
the man, she says, whom the Cincih'
natl police have under surveillance.
David left the shop at 4 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. He was seen at the
Brighton hotel at II o'clock. and later
UOdIutu d Gdl hOiAiS ~ HSN''N''
The tracks on the line he usually used
were torn up, and he was forced TO-
take route with which he was not
very familiar.
The spot where his body was found
was about half way between the hotel
and his home, and about half an hours
ride from either point.
The funeral was held here Wednes-
day afternoon, following services III
the home of Mrs Crozier -Mrs--DaYid
and her children will make their home
there temporarily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
To Discuss Central Councils" Work

In a meeting to be held Saturday
under the auspices of the Associated
Charities Hastings Hart. OF New York.
will address the association on the
work being done in the east along the
lines proposed for Detroit by the re
Gently organized central council IL is
proposed TO bring some features OF
the work OF the following list OF char
table and philanthropic organizations
under the direction OF the central coGn.
ell: Children's Free hospital, Protcs
tant Orphan asylum. Home OF che
Friendless House OF the Good Shep
herd. ST. Joseph's Home for Boys. 81
Vincent's asylum. St Francis Home Tor
Boys. Society for the Prevention 81
Cruelty To- Children. Woman's Hospital
and Infants Home. German Protestant
Orphan asylum. Detroit BOYS Home.
and D'Arcambal association. Y. NJ. C.
A, United Jewish Charities. Polish
Orphan asylum. East Side Settlement.
Florence Crittenton Home. Michlyan
Home Finding association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
ROUSSEAU'S FUNERAL, FRIDAY
Heart Disease Carries on We'll
Known Printer Suddenly.

Stricken with heart disease while
sitting in his Office at No. ~ Larned
st west, Tuesday, c. NJ. Rousseau, the
jwell-known printer, died shortly after
being taken 10 his home ar No H3t
Catharine-st. Mr.. Rousseau was born
in Detroit 6S years ago OF one OF the
old French families. He preserved his
French afr liations as much as possible
and was a member OF the Alliance
Franchise. the Lafayette society, 81.
Jean de Baptiste society and one or
four Detroiters TO be honored with
membership i'm the French Academy,
the others being Joseph Belanger,
John b. Gravier and the late William
lC Maybury. He was formerly an al
derman and served as register or
deeds. The widow one daughter, Mrs.
A. V. Ouellette, of Duluth. Mimi, and
seven sons. all residents of Detroit,
survive. The funeral will be held Fri.
day morning in St Joachim's church,
of which the deceased was a charter
member. and the pall-hearers Will be
selected from members in the c. NJ. IS.
A.. to which Mr.. Rousseau belonged.
mterment will be in Mt Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
sHEPPARDS ARE RELEASED.
Wife's First Thought is of Biggest
Meal in the World"

Harry Sheppard and mis- winsome
wife, Mrs. Irene Sheppard who were
held for investigation in the central
police station in connection with an
alleged 'phony' ring, game. were re-
leased by Capt. Mcdonnell Wednesday
morning. and told to vacate Detroit.
Arrayed in a picture hat and stun
ring gown, the young woman sailed
out OF the building after biddinf. every
body an affectionate goodbye.
I'm going to light into the biggest
meal in the world" she said me ana
Harry. I'm going to eat all the straw
berries and cream ! can get hold or
g'he food in this place is simply awful
I'm dy ing for a regular meal A swe!
cafe for me right now. Tra-la
And away she went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
eoarder and clothes Con.

John Congdon, of No. 4s2 Sixth.st.
would like to know where eay
boarder OF his. named George Cusson.
has gone Cusson came TO Cong,ion s
place last Saturday. Tuesday. while
Congdon was at work. Cusson dressed
mp In Cmgton's new suit and dc
parted. Cusson obligingly left suit
~ old clothing IN place Of the joyous
raiment he took away with him. Cong
don swore out a warrant IN police
couu Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
GETS $50 PROPOSALS.
Hetty Gren's Son is 6ombsrded Win
Offers Of Marriage.

ST LOUIS, April 27-E II. K.
= Z, T
the Texas Midland railroad and son
OF Mrs Hetty Green. OF New York,
and who recently announced IN ST.
Louis that he had not married be-
cause he could find no woman who
would accept him except for his mon
ey admitted last night the receipt OF
$50 letters from women asking his
hand in marriage during the last two
weeks.
The letters were accompanied by
about 80 photographs of the writers.
according To Gren one was from a
widow With half a dozen children
Green will remain i'm st. Louis sey-
eral days. He denied statement
that his mother had retired or was
about To retire from business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
capt Herbert A. eaekus nead.

Capt Herbert y Backus. secretary
and treasurer OF the G. 4 Il building
and prominent lu grand army cine, 81
died "Wednesday morning in his nome
No 26i Mcr'ickaNe. after an Hines.
OF five days from paralysis Cau
Backus served in co -. Fourth Mlehi
gan cavalry. which participated i'm On,
capture OF Jeff Davis. OF the Southern
conlederacy lie was member OF
Fairbanks POST and of the Veterans
quartette
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
No Word Yet FrOm the Fowler estat,


No Void mas Deth TeCelVed as yet
from Arthur Fleming representing tie
Fowler estate as 10 what ne proposes
20 do with reference 10 the burned
Hunter a Hunter store The company
Iit u known would be glad To resume
business i'm the old location IL salts
! factory arrangements can be mace
with the estate, but unless some WORD
+ Is received very soon the firm. % Is
understood. will look around for uthc,
permanent quarters Two locations on
/ Woodward. within block OF th,
burned store. have been cousidcted
but mo- arrangements have been ma. ',
TO take either of them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Jurors 70 Visit prlsnn

The Jurors serving ON the present
term I'm the circuit court will 20 hy
special car To Jackson. next Monday
30 inspect the state prison. In a meet.
ing of the Jurors Tuesday. entertain.
ment committees were appointed. and
plans perfected 10 make the outing
one OF profit and pleasure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
WEDDING GUEST BATTERED.
Strenuous Festivities Land Lewis
Wolgemuth In Hospital.

The Kropedlowski wedding was a
scene of festvity. Tuesday night. but
il terminated rather sadly for Lewis
Wolgemuth. who lies in St Mary's
hospital with a cash in his head and
bruise ON his right side
The wedding took place al Buchan-
anst and Scotten-aye., and early
Wednesday morning. Wolgemuth was
found on Scotten-ave near Jackson
ST., badly battered He declares he
got into an alteration al the wedding
and that he was set upon and beaten
| lie lives at No 80 Vernorst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
Buffalo Harbor Almost Clear.

BUFFALO. April 27.-The heavy
ice fields are moving down the river.
and but little is left To impede en-
trance 10 the hagbor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28

Fred G. Harvey purchased the tul
Dragon Tuesday for s525 Judge Swan
ordered The Tug sold to satisfy "a clam
and Deputy Marshal cash TAYLOR auc
tioned II on al the federal building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
WELL.kNoWN MASON DIES.

COLDWATER, Mich. April 81
Especial John L. Hill, a prominent
Mason for fifty years is dead aged 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

Mr. j Preston Burnett Of Chicago
Was here last week With his min.
ing expert, } B Bremen n of Lend
vile. examining the Keystone mine
Mr. A B Williamsn, one of the
owners of the property, came here
from Dur.n..o and took the parties
over to the mine. 1t is understood
that should the report of this expert
be favorable, this old mine will be-
developed as it never has been be.
fore and mine made there If the
ore expe cted is found. There is
little questio II but there is n lnrge
and immense body of zinc lead ore
in this mountain extends entirely
through and under it into R-dw. Ii
Basin where TIE same kind deposit
is found in the mines over thu.
mountain aud from which many
hunGred tons of lend ore hne been
mined and shipped to the sm-lters
Should these parties undertake
operating this property they will
build mill md perhaps
construct u tram leading from III"
mine 10 the railroad by which tle
ore can be- landed on the care direct
mine or mill, ms the distance is less
than a quarter of a mile and the
fnl! sufficient to operate a gravity
.ramway
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
A NEW POLITICAL
PARTY.

The Colorado Springs Gazette
and Denver News coincide in sia'e
m-nts that the so call..d Inaurg..nt
Republicans in Colorado are COM
inv out as = regular organized party
and that Allen b Whit" Of Kansas
ia the. bead lsal,.r while Merle -
Vircrnt of P,,nis j., hp,ked as
leadership on the western slope and
a possible candidate for governor
ship. There appears to he great
gathering from the rank and filr
among both political parties, toe-'h
er with large numbers from the
Sci ,I;stic element viii III go t.
make mp this new party and therr
10 a reason to believe that Colon-i
Rcoae v-lt will inp the chosen one to
lead them to victory in the next
presidential rampairn. Prcgrsss
i've Reforms" seems to le the watch
word nf tli.. new 81 called Insurgent
Republican purity which has declsr'
ed war upon the cor pora'e trusts
on- mxn,,l intl,- Hall sof Congress
They are rep rim. t. launch an in
dependent campaign in every stat"
in the union and with ex-presid.nf
Roosevelt a, leader. hut little doubt
remains as TO the result
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
:ranway

--Wrltcr Lynsle, Jack Dempsey
and Harry Cosgrove. all practical
miners are here looking up mining
propositions TO take hold OF ard "p
-rate, They have already exam
ined number of promising claims
which. have be-n sam pie d by them
and they mny begin working one
or more of these. What this coun
try needs is men having knowledge
II mines and how to develops and
mike mines after the ore has been
found. There are hundreds OF oil
prospects in this mining district
which would make mines il the
proper men had hold of them and
wh.. would follow the ore in sight
until they made shipping pay mines
from what never had but shallow
surface workings
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
MINING NEWS.

Manager j A Goodwin, OF the
Consolidated Mines Co came in on
the 4th inst and " ent up to the two
tunnel propositions controlled by
this omrany, both OF which "re to
install plants of mini n2 mschinery
during this season. 1t is under.
stood that the Usona tunnel has lts
plant already purchased and shipped
which consists Of W ater power work
that are to be put in on the man
stream below the tunnel, where the
power is to be generated and which
ia then conducted to the compressor
which will he placed at the entrance
af the bore being driven into the
maintain that is already in over
500 feet. This tunnel is headed
for the big ore chutes that crop out
in Queen Basin and will cut them
1000 feet below the surface where
the rich ore occurs
A survey is to he made at the ID"
pont tunnel for the water power
line which is to l,e taken from the
main Rock Greek stream below tn
oil town Of Schufield with the pn'
pose of obtaining fall and ~ate'
suffioieut to generate the severa.
hundred horse. power at all time
during the year that will be necess
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

The SAL. OF the Star Mine on It
allan Mountain should mean mu.h
for this part of the country especial
ly if they work the property as is
proposed by the new owners This
and the Bull Domingo property
shipped thousands OF tons Of orr
some years back, the most Of winch
was packed down Cement or Spring
Creek to Jax Cabin for shipment
and it is now the shortest way by
miles. to the nearest loading point
except at the Bncker switch. seven
miles helow CT Butte: Tie most
practical wagon route from this
mine to the railroad, is down the
small stream leading from the pro
perty to Dorchester and thence
down Taolo- River Canon t. Jacks
Cabin or Almont. This would not
only furnish an all down grade but
be an all the year road for the haul
ing Of orc and mine supplies for the
whole Italian Mountain and Taylor
Park mines 1t is hoped that the
people Of this section will insist or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

A pupil At SIeldcn, nc .uliny to
the Ept--priss. wrote ESSAY ON
Gees. J" "Ge-se is n low, henvy
s"thi'd. composed mostly nf feathers
His heal AiIs on unr side and h..
sits oii tile oil er. (Ie-s- cant sing
much On account of the damp,pss
OF the moisture, there aint no lie
tween to mia tms, and i. carries n
toy lal.mn in his stomach To H., d
from sinkiu'. G-ese Inns ouiv two
legs and they are set SO far back un
his running gear they come near
missing his body. Some ee. Sc
when they get big are cnlled gander
and lave cnrls in their tails. gnnders
don't have to sit and batch, but
loaf ard 90 swimming and ent If
l was ~ Sc I'd rather be a gaudrr
ary time
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

Speaking Of things golden. +,
reminds us It the heroes of old who
sought the golden fleece" and the
golden fleece" When we lhiuk
how mighty were those men OF cid
how great must le that Cr Butte
citizen who has succ .eded IN obtnin
.n1 for hin self n golden wife?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

this road being put through at once
and back it up with efficient in
fin-nce and money to push it to
completion before tue summer is
oyer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

ary in driving the big cnn,pressors
at the tunnel and the mil! which
til company haze planned TO con-
struct f1r handling the low grade
ores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETI NG

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting II the stock holder
OF The Crested Butte Light and
Water Company. will be held al
he office Of the Company, III Cres
ted Butte, Colorado, Thursday Jul,
7h, 1910, at two o'c.ork in the a 1
ternoon, for the purpose of electin
a Board of Directors for the .nsu
ny y-ar ard for The transaction o
any other business that may proper.
ly com. before said NEE ting.
Dated nj Crested Butte, Colorado
My 3lst, 1919.
Il McAllister
Pr sides
j % II Block
Secretary
YcT tTl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07
The CELEBRATION.

Ii is doubted if the towns people
of Crested Butte ever got up ard
carried out n more interesting 4ih
of July celebration, than wae the
on. last given The nam.s OF the
prize winners are given below. with
which all were entirely satisfied, SO
far as We have Eeen able to learn
There WAS tn Extra up from Gun
nison which arrived early in the
morning and returned after the
dance was over.
Tie prrade wns fine especially
that Of tie school children who
were all out, numbering several
h undred. the band was nniiring in
their ffurts TO pl, ase tue big crowd
which they did successfully, enter
taing from early morning until
after eight in the evening:
MEMS FOOT RACE
Claude Lucerc, lst prize Slooo
Geo johnson, 2nd $0.oo
YOUTHS FOOT RACE
Cloude Lucero. lst $500
John Ysklavich $5oo
BOYS FOOT RACE
.J,,s Yakl.vich. 1.t 500
Pet er Campbell, 2ud $3W
MILE RACE .---
A cou.tock, 1st 500
Joe Ynklavich, End %W
Mike Bear, 3rd <5.lo
MISSES RACE
Adelaide r, gooi. lst $a'o
Jean Mathieson, 2nd s2OO
POTATO RACE
Henry Voss, lst sa.U
Herman Voss, 2nl *2.uo
SACK RACE
Geo Ball. 1st 3W
J Kraechowe.z, End S2.OOI
EGG AND SPOON RACE
Alterts Me'zler. LIST S.W
Joseph. Boyle, End s2oOI
PIE EATING CONTEST
Willie Campbell, LIST Soo1
Joe Byouk, End s2OO
BURRO RACE
Robt Maohieson lat S3.OO
Peter Campbell, 2rd S2.V
PONY RACE
John Malensek. lst Slooo
J R Spann, 2nd S"op
HORSE RACE
J r Spann, lst $50 w
Bud Mace, End .NOo
BUCKING CONTEST
Vim Redden. End 223.VO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-07-07

--.-=
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02

COT. FARRIs BREAKS BIG LEAF
HARNEYS NICE PATCH.

Col. d. X. Farris, Of Crab Orchard,
broke off a tobacco leaf. while weed
ing his little patch of acres the 9TH
er day. It looked so good that he
took 1t to town and measured it. The
leaf was SO IL inches long and II IA
inchess wide and in texture almost as
fine as silk. He says he has lots more
Just as fine.
Capt. Fox Dudderar. the popular
engineer. says that the finest piece
of tobacco along the L. & n. between
Corbin and Louisville, is being grown
by w. A. Harvey few miles out on
the Knob Lick pike. II is well ad-
vanced and in fine shape.
Lincoln county's acreage this year
may not be greatly increased on ac'
count OF the vet weather, but the
tobacco that is grown promises to be
Of very good quality.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
KING OF BLIND
TIGERS" HARD HIT
COURT TAKES UP PAoErT-sKIo.
MORE MURDER cAsE-TEs-
TIMoNY IN PROGRESS

Blind tiger" operators in Lincoln
are getting theirs good and strong
at the present term of circuit court
Commonwealth Attorney Charles A.
Hardin is going after them vigorously
and says that there is going to be no
lct-up until all learn that they cannot
violate the law and go unwhipped OF
Justice.
VIII Lee, colored, of this city. some
times called the King OF Blind Tig.
ers, was given a $40 fine and 100 days
In Jail for selling a pint Of whisky.
Tan Johnson caught a similar penalty
and King Pelham was given a $50 fine
and 10 days in Jail
Cieve and Crit Floyd Of the Waynes'
burg section, were fined 800 each for
n alicious shooting and wounding
Frank hubble, a local colored boy
was acquitted on a charge Of detain
ing a colored girl.
The trial OF n. II. Padgett for the
killing of Green Skidmore in the south
ern end OF the county was taken up
Monday. Some trouble was had in
securing a jury, but the panel was
finally complied with following repre-
sentative citizens: Tim Hutchinson
l.. Phillips. J. l.. Beazley. W b
Hubble, ]. s. McKittrick. 7. J. De-
ham. Eli Saylor, f. ]. Tanner, w. J
Warner. Winfrey Withers, j. l.. Tot
ten and w. S. Weaver
Attorneys T. J. Hill. Jr., p. VI. Nc
Roberts and George stone are reorc
senting Padgett.
After the opening statements had
been made Mrs. John Moser was the
first witness called by the prosecutor
She testified that Padgett hit Skid
more with large stick. while the
latters back was turned Mrs. MoseI
, was still on the stand when the l. j..
closed its report.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-02
Waynesburg Teachers
TO HOLD INTERESTING SESSION
LATTER PART OF MONTH

The following is the program OF the
Teachers Association Of the Waynes-
burg division To be held at Kings
Mountain. Aug. 27th 1910. Exercises
begin at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Session.
Devotional Exercises, + G. Gill
land
Welcome Address,-Prof Irvine.
Response-C Floyd.
Optionai-Supt G. Singleton.
The Ideal Teacher-How Would
You Know Him?-Herbert Reynolds.
The Value of Industrial Training in
Public Schools-Mrs. Caleb Newell.
optional-"Took" Lay.
Afternoon Session
should the Teachers Be Educated
for Vacation. Culture or Both-Cy-
rus Johnson.
How to Beautify Your School house
and Grounds-A. O. Hatfield.
How to use Mother Goose Melodies
Fables and stories In the Primary
Grades-Zora Baugh,
Character Building-Prof. Caleb
Newell.
The Educational Value OF Pictures
Maud Brown.
Francis Hatfield. Sec'Y