davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
Former Mankato Residents Have Thrill.
ing Experience in Dakota,

a letter from T. j. Trimmings OF
Strool. s. d., to The Free Press says:
Elos kloss, formerly of Mankato, now
OH homestead in South Dakota
passed through an exciting experience
They were caught in wind storm
Their house was blown down and
wrecked and the furniture was scat
tered in every direction. Mrs. Kloss
who is daughter of Mr. Trimmings
barely escaped with her life. She
managed to get out of the house just
before it was RACED by the hurricane
Mr. Rumnings is resident of LIE
Hucllier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
Defeated the Dukes Addition Second
Team: the Heavy BatterS.

The Dukes Addition Independents
defeated the Dukes Second team yes
terday 6y score of 3 to 2. This
game was very exciting throughout
and closely contested. The principal
feature of the game was the star
pitching of Fred Kranz for the See
oilds. He held down the heavy hitters
of the independents for three innings,
then they landed on him. but for his
able support the score would have
been greater. Yesterdays game de-
veloped several semi professional play
ers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15

apolis have taken possession of the
Lake House at Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15

Summary: Two base hit, Deutch
man; sacrifice hits, Sorlein; struck
out. Davidson, q; Otis, 2; Smith, 8;
base on balls, Davidson. 2; Otis, 4;
Smith. |. Umpire. Plymat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
w. G. Hoerr Says He Proposes to
Brace the Structure

From Saturdays Daily.
w. G.. Hoerr has returned to the
city. He states that he will not tear
down the old building just vacated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
MANKATO. MINI. APRIL Is. 1910
MANKATO MARKETS.

Minneapolis May Puts i09s Calls ll0i
Liverpool closed wheat unchanged ! lower
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
THE DAILY
MARKET REPORT

Furnished by w. ii. Dickinson & Co., Gnu
ers Of the Minneapolis and Chicago Ex
changes, Room No. IL, Free Press Bldg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-15
NOTICE OF LIS PENOeNS.

ANDREW G. DUNN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at WinnebaSo. Minnesota
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
ON ORAPER's TRAIL
IN TWO COURTS
Mrs. Victoria Dray, Who Is Prose
cutting Man On Criminal Charge,
Gets Capias In Civil Suit.

Arthur Wellington Draper. whose
financial operations In floating the
company known as Diapers, Limited,
and his troubles with Mrs. Victoria c.
Dray, who alleges that he defrauded
her cut OF $1,000, landed him In police
court recently, Is now being hunte
by a deputy sheriff, armed with a
capias for his arrest. The capias was
issued on complaint Of Mrs. Dray, who
has carried her suit into the civil
courts She Is represented by Attor-
neys McHugh & Gallagher.
Mrs. Dray alleges that Draper rep
resented 10 her that he was president
OF Diapers. Limited, 100000 con-
Germ, which had large plant in
Windsor. The company manufactured
Ink and typewriter supplies. which
were sold throughout the world, 80
Mrs. Dray was told, and for which
the company held valuable formulate.
This Ink, Mrs. Dray says she was told
was as lasting as the pyramids, and
could not be erased with heat or acid
Mrs. Dray invested $1,000. She dis
covered later. she alleges, that the
company was heavily in debt, had no
assets and that the big plant In Wind
sor consisted of one room
Diapers bail is fixed at $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
LANSING MAN SOME SLEUTH.
Robbed BY Trio, He Shadows Them
and Has "Em Arrested.

Frank Smith, OF Lansing, may not
be quite city broke. but he is GER
tainly some detective. He came to
Detroit the other day to get a job and
wandered up around Hastings-st. and
Willis-ave. Frank thought he'd. get a
room out that way. He inquired in a
saloon and three young men immedi-
ately volunteered to get him one. They
led him. Thursday night, to place In
Boies' alley, and after they got him
In the room, they pulled knives on
him and ordered him to produce all
his money. He turned over $25, and
then they took his coat and hat.
Smith fingered In the neighborhood
until the trio came out and then-be
Swallowed them to another house on
Boies alley. He got Patrolman Fred
Juergens who accompanied him to the
place. Juergens placed the trio under
arrest The coat and hat were found
In the room with the men.
In the central police station, they
gave their names as Peter Retro.
stephen Pencush and Andrew Kras.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

Miss Livingston 10 . student 1t
Drake university and lives at Garden
City. II 10 said the cat had eyed the
hat as enviouly as some OF Miss Law
ingston's schoolmates. Then II re-
sorted to Strategy and then mounted
the tree under which the girl pass
ed and then jumped for the bird. The
cat landed half on and half on the
hat and In it's struggles scratched
the girls face 80 severely that q sur
geon was called TO close the wound.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
SEAMAN STUNNED WHEN
GUN BURSTS ON WARSHIP
Muxxie Lets Go Shortly After Men on
6attIeship Georgia Begin Battle
Practice.

ON BOARD THE U. 8. s. GEOR,
GIA AT SEA, SOUTHERN DRILL
GROUNDS, via wireless via Ports
mouth, Va, Sept. 23.-Several mem
bers Of the gun crew In the forward
turret were stunned today by the
bursting Of the muxzle of the great
12.inch gun,
The monster gun had been fired
az the first shot In today's battle
practice, when with a great roar that
shook the ship to the engine rooms,
the big barrel let go.
There was great excitement for sew.
eral minutes following the accident
before the word had been passed
around that no one was killed and
that there was no further danger.
The men below decks and above con-
Quoted themselves In admirable fash
ion.
The fumes and bits of burning pow
der, which were swept back into the
turret by strong head wind, made
II difficult for the men In the turret
to make their way to fresh air. But
the men who were stunned were CIV
en- quick assistance and in q few mo-
ments all were found to be safe.
The heavy barrel OF the big gun,
beyond the jacket which gives 1t many
times greater strength near the
breech, was shattered. The breech
end, with the jacket, was not dam.
aged. When the smoke cleared away.
the Jagged stub was revealed extend
ing from the turret.
The men evidently were little az
fected by the accident and were ready
to continue the practice as II moth
ing had happened
Fourteen men were in the turret
at the time of the accident and all
were ready to go back and handle the
other gun in the forward turret.
Capt. William F. Rodgers, in com
mand of the ship, however, will not
attempt to use the other gun. In the
remainder of the practice the Geor-
gia will use her rear turret and small
er guns
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
MAN IS ACCUSED OF
STEALING LOCOMOTIVE

PARKERSBURG, w. Va,
Sept. 23.-Charged with having
stolen a locomotive OF the mo-
gul type from the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, James Willis. SO,
who was arrested In Pittsburg,
was returned here today and
will stand trial. The locomo-
tive was stolen six moths ago
from the local yards by VIII
lis, 1t Is alleged, who ran II
outside the city limits under a
full head Of steam, and then
stripped II OF Its brass and
small machinery. This he
buried in neighboring wood
Later he unearthed the loot and
sold Il for $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

Rain tnterfered materially with the
attendance at the state fair on Fri
day. there being only about half the
crowd Of Thursday present. The day
was set apart for the manufacturers
Of the state. and many OF those who
passed through the turnstiles were
the makers of products for farm and
city use. The majority OF the Wis
itors spent most OF the day In the
buildings on the grounds, there being
few outdoor attractions. II was too
wet for the aviators TO make a flight
during the morning, but the manage
ment said the aeroplancs would be In
action In the afternoon, II II were at
all possible for flight. The horse
show and fireworks programs Will
also be carried out in the evening. un-
less the rain comes down at the time
set for these two big features.
Thursdays attendance, 80,319, was
the biggest gate" OF this years fair,
and the officials think II will be the
record crowd Of the week. They feel.
however. that Automobile day, Sat
urday, which will mark the end OF the
exhibition, will bring about liberal
patronage The fact that Barney Old
field Is to appear with his famous
Benz car. make efforts to smash iec-
ords and hook up in races with Ralph
De Palma, also noted auto driver.
viii draw many, II is thought. The rae
era will go .ker prize OF $500. In ad-
dition to this exciting sport, there VIII
- t.xll hat
fields Benz car and Archie HOxsey
I'm one OF the Wright aeroplanes. This
test of speed between an automobile
and an aeroplane, will be the first or
the kind attempted In the west. The
automobile races will bring the fair
to q close, there being no horse show
or fireworks for the last day.
President Fred Postal. who goes out
of ofilce this year, is happy over the
success OF the fair. He declares that
the entire floating indebtedness OF
$4,000 will be paid of before he turns
over the office to his successor, Thorn
az Z. Newton.
The voting for the new officials OF
the fair on Thursday, resulted In The
whole ticket nominated on Tuesday
and published In The Times, being
elected. There was no opposition to
the slate.
That Thursday was Canadian day"
was evident beyond any question OF
doubt when The Eel. owned in Tavf-
stock, Ont. beat Ross X. in the sec
ond heat OF the free-for-all pace, and
later COPIED the third heat and the
race. The grandstand arose as one
man and cheered and yelled until the
roof almost raised. The Canadians
knew that The Eel was going to race
and many Of them came to see him
and nothing else. Those OF bet
ting turn OF mind. backed him hard
and went home much richer than
when they came.
The aeroplane flights were again
hig feature of the day. Both John
stone and Hoxsey did daring work in
the air, making sharp turns and DIP
ping with alarming suddenness at
high altitude. Each was warmly
cheered az he came back to earth.
The horse show and fireworks IN
the evening attracted another large
crowd
The mounted squad of the Detroit
police department will give another
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
ChanIer Revokes Power Given Ca
VALERIE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Robert
Winthrop Chanler has revoked the
power of attorney he gave Lima Ca
valieri. to collect the income from his
estate under their ante-nuptial agre-
ment. This statement was made by
Sidney Harris, CHAMBERS attorney,
who said that notice Of the revoca-
ton had been served on trustees Of
the estate. No other action is needed,
Mr.. Harris declares. to give effect
to the revocation, and 1t will not be
filed in an office of record. This move
is intended to make 1t impossible for
Cavalieri to obtain the income from
the three trust funds set aside for
Chanler.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
SALT sTE MARiE MI,
Rumor OF eetrothaI Denied.

VIENNA, Sept. ga semi-official
denial was Issued today OF the rumor
that the kaiser's present visit to EN-
peror Franz Josef had as one OF its
objects a marriage agreement between
Princess Victoria Louise, the kaiser's
only daughter, and Archduke Karl, son
OF the late Archduke Otto. II is ex-
planned that an official and formal de-
NAL Is not made for the reason that II
Is not wished to dignity the rumor.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
WRECK IN WHICH 40 DIED
Indiana Authorities Search for Trav-
cling Man, Only Passenger to
Escape Uniniured.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. %
Following the summoning by Judge
c. +. White OF the Wells-Blackford
circuit court OF special grand jury
to convene Monday to investigate the
wreck on the Fort Wayne and Wa
bash Valley Traction, Wells county
authorities today are searching for
John Boyd, the Marion, Ind, travelling
man, who was the only passenger to
escape unhurt. After the wreck, Boyd
declared that the collision of the trac-
ton cars in which forty persons were
killed, could have been avoided. He
says the motorman Of the northbound
car lost his head when he saw the
other car approaching. Boyd has dis
appeared.
The board Of directors of the trac-
ton company Is to meet here today
to discuss the wreck. The blame for
the disaster has not been fixed by the
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
PROBE MANS DEATH.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept. 23.-Tn
all probability the mysterious death
OF Frank Hattie at Eaton Rapids,
Tuesday night was due to alcoholism.
The contents OF the stomach have
been sent 10 the state chemist at an
sing, who promises report of his
findings for the inquest which has
been adjourned until Monday after
noon before Justice WeatherwaL
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
Childr-n Tecthfnsr.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL sOoTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN: CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Sept. 2a.--Up: McKinstry.
1875 a. m. Thursday; steamer Troy.
1910 y. m: strathcona, ! :20i German,
E krupp ss 49, teheh G q nHn Mss ba5
Bixby. 4:s5; stackhouse, $40; Trues-
dale $50; viking. 5:45; Peter White.
500 Coulby. TAO: Lewiston. saranac.
sylyania, McGregor 10 p. m. Thurs
Victory. Constitution. Leonard, Miller.
Lao M W srSaia B Bee 2;so CT
mung. 1870; Ward Ames. 500; Alfred
Mitchell. sharples, $50; Jex. Cuddy.
10: Ogdensburg, Watt, Holley. War
ner. Thompson. 1890: Mariana, Mar
Down: Marina, 1910 p. M: Alpena,
Hebard. /; 20: Andaste. 2:o6; Vulcan.
s:o5; W 4; Hawsood; sso: 7; M,neh.
mania. SIS; Robbins. 8; saxona, 7:i0;
stone odd, a:s5; Sierra. g. "
s,a ran kns o ils La.ae Th % sS
Peming. s:so; John Mitchell, ); Mauna-
LIS; Vance. Griffin, 100; Tayi9r. 8;
Wells, onoko. 10; Hoyt, North sea-
Gates. Champlain.. 1880; Douglass
Houghton, II; wainwright. 1920; c.
W. Elphicke tarrived with grain),
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. 23.
up Empire City, 1870 a. m. Tues
day; Alberta. 1880 p, m; Ellwood,
lum. $40; Australia, Z; Matoa, 1880.
Shaw. $3.50 p. IN. Thursday: Poe, Bryn
Mawr $50: Winona. william Mather
L. C. Smith. 10: Schiller. Admiral II;
night: widlar, a. m. Friday: Cornell
Nasmyth. 1880; Linn, 2; Joseph Wood
3; Moreiand. $50; olcott. 4:5O; Mari
posa. Bell. s; Townsend; 500; Moore
Down: Briton, Malta, noon a IN. FRI
day; J. Nelson, Grove. 2:30; Walsh, 4;
DeGraff. John p. Reiss. 6.
day: Mataafa. Scottish Hero, o: MUIR
ply. II; Adriatic. Neptune. I a. m. Fri
day; Court. Magma. 2; Widner, Turret
Cape, 2:38: Byers. Amasa Stone. &; Ball.
&: Octorara, Alva, Andrews, $50; Har-
vey Brown. 1880: Laughlin, $3.50; Pol
lock 1890: Three Brothers IL
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
INSURGENCY IN MONROE.
James w. Helme Wants to Succeed
Senator Kline.

From . Special Correspondent).
MONROE. Mich, Sept 3.-Insurg-
ency il rampant in this district, and
the outlook Is rather discouraging
for State Senator Kline, who was an
ardent Kelly man in the primary
campaign and who made no secret
of his opposition to Townsend. He Is
opposed for senator by James w.
Helme and who Is receiving much
encouragement. Helme is planning
to go after Senator Kline vigorously
in his campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

Man Wanted for Murder Of Lake
Odessa Man Seen Near Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Sept. 23.-
Ralph Walker, wanted for the Priest
man murder at Lake Odessa. is said
to be In hiding In the southwest cor
ner Of this county. A man answering
his description has called on several
farmers In that section within the
past forty-eight hours. Sheriff Dono-
van IL investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
CHARLES c. WAFFLE DEAD

MONROE. Mich. Sept. 23.-(spe-
cial) -Chas. c. Waffle. 81. a promin-
ent citizen and supervisor OF Whit.
ford township, died suddenly last
night.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

eoyo y. . ce01o3 - 80
WASHINGTON. 0ept 49,
tional Monetary CommisGicn o1n
ed that the credit Of the UNITED ~
to better than that OF any o<II6S q
try. The price Of bonds y ~ q
OF credit, and such securities G G.
United States attract higher Dco1|
than do the bonds Of England, ySq1
or Germany. s-- 81. {.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
Accepted Styles In Popolas
Priced Millinery to Charm
The Feminine Hearts
Tomorrow
tomorrow

It's indeed a showing wei wOrth
coming long ways 10 see. In g
season OF many fancies. where tho
most varied styles are permissabl4
from one extreme TO the other, We
have succeeded In duplicating many
OF the very finest OF these old
world glories and New York crea.
lions In medium and low priced
hats. From the woman who just
wants a modest hat for present
wear TO the one who wishes to Sc
cure all her headwear for the COM
ing seasons. everything Is here and
waiting. Untrimmed hats. too, and
trimmings In grandest array all at
the same Hudson's Money-Savfng
Prices.
Ready-to-Wear Turbans, made Of
silk, satin and velvet, with Persian
combinations. A fine assortment
Of styles In black and colors.
Easily worth SOS, at choice for
St.98.
Trimmed Hats-All the popular.
materials and trimmings are In
cluded In this lot and they are,
shown in both large and smallt
styles Specially priced at $3.50
and $500.
Untrimmed Hats, made OF silk,
satin. velvet. plush, beaver and
felt In both large and small shapes.
A good assortment OF colors to Sc
lect from. Priced at $1.98, $2.so,
$3.es, $500 and $3.50.
Ostrich Plumes-A complete line
of willow and French curled
plumes, made of good South AZ
rican stock. They have good wide
flues and are an extra good quality.
Priced at $3.sa, $3.50, $6.75 to $40.
Trimmings - Fancy Feathers,
Wings, Pon-Pons, Coque, Baby Os-
trich and Aigrette- Effects, efHbfae-i
ing all of the newest ideas. Priced,
at 75c, csc, $1.5o and S1.se.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
CAT LEAPS AT ROOSTER ON ,
GIRLS CHANTECLER HAT
Feline, With Fondness for Chicken,
Severely Scratches Face Of Drake
University Coed.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 23.-So
lifelike was the rooster that adorned
the Chantecler hat OF Miss Lucy Liv-
ingston, that a big tomcat with a
fondenss for chicken dropped from a
tree on the imitation bird and severe
ly lacerated the face of Miss Living
ston.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

HusIness-lske Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Main l49s or City 33sb-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

The use OF fish to complete the puri-
fcation OF water discharged from
sewage reduction plants has been
tried with success In English towns.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
rain KEEPS DOWN
STATE FAIR CROWD
Attendance Today Only About Halt
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Indebted.
ness Being Paid OF.

Races at the State Fair, Friday,
have been called of because OF
the rain.
The races will take place satur-
day morning, beginning at 10
o'clock, and at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon the automobile races
will start.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

$4,000 Fire In rsnnsry.
WOBURN, Mass, Sept. 23.--Tho
o. POLAND Tannery here was destro
ed by fire early today with loss
100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23

Job Printing Dome Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Cal
Main 1893. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-23
Biggest Mems Underwear
DEBT. in Detroit

Not a boast. but a fact. We stand
ready to fill any mans wants I'm this
line Everything needed for fall and
winter The same comparative
value Ia In every garment whether
IL sells at soc or ten times that
amount or higher For instance:
The Superior Union Suits for men
are what the name implies--super-
Tor In quality. In makeup and value
giving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
Ing Of the war department takes Cap.

Ing OF the war department takes Cap.
tain Harry A. Eaton, commandment OF
, cadets, away from West Virginia. Cap.
tain Eaton is a most efficient com.
mandant and an excellent gentleman
He is a native Of the State and gradu.
ate of the University and of course
knows conditions here better than any
new man whom the department may
send to take his place. Captain Eaton
is sent to his regiment in accordance
with the policy recently adopted re.
turning all line officers to their com
mands and placing subordinates in
the school positions. A lieutenant
will take the place Of Captain Eaton
at the University. Captain Eaton and
his estimable wife go to the Captains
assignment in Texas with the best
wishes Of host OF friends In West
Virginia. They are popular In the
University circle" and will be much
missed when they leave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
4 MoTRE DAME LADys APPEAL

To all showing sufferers of rheuma.
ism, whether muscular OF vf Id.
oints. sclatica, lumbagos, backache
gains In :he kidneys or neucoigls
pains, to write to her for a home trea,
nent which has repeatedly cured al:
Of these tortures. Sne teels 1t her dnt,
10 send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself a, home as thousand,
vill testify-ro change IT climate Re
ing necessary. This simple discovery
,anisnes uric acid from the blood
oosens the stifiened joints, purities
he blood, and brghtens the eyes. Civ
'ng elasticity and tone to the whcle
system. II. the above interests you
or proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers
Box r. Notre Dame. Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
NATURALIZATION
INVESTIGATION.

NEW YORK, July 26.-As the result
OF investigations by the Congressional
committee, Justices Blur and Lehman,
of the Supreme Court, will drote the
month of September to judicial hear
ing of $500 accumulated cases. les:
timony has already been offered be-
fore the committee to show that aliens
were the victims of petty forms OF ex-
tortion by lawyers, as well as certain
small societies in the. lower east side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

a news story in the Parkersburs
Sentinel Is so full OF interest just
now in view of recent trades OF GER
tain Democratic statesmen and
Journals OH the operations of West
Virsinia's tax laws that VIC cannot
refrain from making mention thereof
editorially. The Sentinel says: "Esli.
mates of the amount of railroad track
laid in the different states that com.
prise the union. during the past year,
show that West Virginia leads all
others and during the year just past
has laid more railroad trackage than
any other state in the union. The
Norfolk &; Western and the Virginian
railroads have practically built the
entire amount Of the new branches
that have been built in this state dur.
ing this time. These two railroads
are developing the andcvelopcd south
eastern section Of this state which is
rich with coal, timber and ore. The
wealth of this section of the country
S great and is bringing millions of
dollars into the state each year.
That doesn't seem to bear out the
assertion so often made that the new
tax laws have served as blight TO
railroad building in West Virginia
or any way rctards development. 1t
Is interesting TO come back" at our
Democratic friends with concrete ex-
amples occasionally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

they are having royal time, and ex-l
pect to receive much profit from their
tour. ~
Instructors who are In attendance
at the Normal school at the present
time are: Al. Davis, teacher Of ply
chology, history Of education, ETC.; VI.
A. Beer, sociology and economies; g.
L. stookserry, ancient classics and as
sistant principal; L. II. Parker, head
OF the training department. and j. =.
Leaman and Miss Roberts, assistants.
in the training school, Several 81,
these teachers will go shortly on their
vacations, while the others will takoi
their rests at home.