davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Daily Queries and Ansuers

Steel Rails
s,1 What al, Is the weight of railroad r f
II weighs from 25 to 100 pounds TO
amount OF traffic. speed of transport
iation and the gradients and curves
Cousins.
IN what states. districts and Ter
ritories Is marriage between cousins
Marriage between first cousins is for
pidden by law in Arizona, Alaska, Ar.
kansas. illinois. Indiana, Kansas. Mis-
souri Nevada. New la npshire. North
Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon Penn
sylvania. South Dakota. Washington
| and Wyoming -
Spanish War Vessel
| Niscaya reach New York shortly he.
fore the breaking out of the Spanish
american War? VETERAN 4
February Is, 1898.
| Coroners
What is the salary of the coroners in
In New York for Manhattan, Bronx
Queens and siehmond. $1,000 a each. i
Centre or Enrth.
II there was square hole in tho
centre OF the earth and n man could
be in IT, would he know If he was
standing up or lying down. or whether
his head was up or down? Nv. r.
Proba bly, not. All directions would
be the same.
Stnmps.
What is The language of STAMPS as
expressed by placing such on envelopes
sent through the mail? NJ /
y rs sort OF cryptography used by
Two persais in corresponding by nlac-
ing stamps In certain positions 10 con-
Xey certain ideas understood only by
the writer and recipient of letter
Salad.
At an ordinary home dinner. when
after the soup? ]. Al NJ.
II 1t IS shrimp. crab potato or Or com %,
bination salad II is served before thc
SOUP IL It is plain lettuce, Ii is served
Win the principal meat or roast
Endurance Of Horse and Man.
Please give inc some facts as to the
relative endurance of a horse and a.
man. for, say six days. that is. which
! can go the most miles? I {;
| 1t has often been determined thai
nan has more endurance than a horse
| Of course, there Is not the least dOubt
nnt what the horse is the .;pcedier for
snort distances or for the first few
| hours. but he tires much sooner than q
man and his endurance is nothing like
as great. A horse could not have made
.ne Trip across the continent that Ed
yard Pay&on Weston did. The horse
| III go aeieat me man In Journeys of a
uaS are not TOO many. but is not the
| mans equal in travel for u lont. neriod
or days nor for long hours in a few
H lays He is not so capable of adapting
defects are likely soon to deVeion On
| u forced trip for long hours each IN Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Voice Of the People

Woman
She com9!h as the summer morning sun.
Not Wisdom, Youth nor Ago but know
Nor feel alarm.
She casteth wanton light and shadow
With like uncertainty "a story ODD
100 warm, alas. or worse, alack. too
cold. -
She Gometh az the scented dew of
~. Man to enleaven;
simple, i s'X
And mostly dimple.
het hath she power in her heavenly
Descending the while.
How shan shall we write woman's lntui-
Or rhyming words indlct defnItion.
She cometh as the cheerful sounding
VA The beauteous thing:
fer Syren song was learned OF Dio,s
~ Mems hearts to Slaughter
ne eyes OF Eve can ever fool her
Twas so in Sodom:
VIVA, m ma n may reclt the wisdom which
Or reason from the great philosophers?
She cometh as she came In Ages past
M, Her Love don't last: III
me magic of her slken secret smile.
Hath charmed the Nile:
Her woman's flesh doth shape our Gen.
Grafton, " n -
- And numbereth the Nation.
what mothers son doth ken a woman's
rule? " 0''-i-'
Who boasts his knowledge is a knave
or fool. -
EDMOND FoNTAINE.
charlottesville. Va, November 6. mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

q horse Will almost always go lame
\ horse could have travelled in siN
GAYS inc distances made by men In
races. l
as for records. that for a man for
III miles was made by Littlcwood In
a distance OF 623 miles. There are nc
ST day records for horses, for the very
SUFFICIENT reason that they arc not cap
np lie, Of Of such ae endurance Weston once
uIive hours. and w. Gale in 1871 walk
cd 1000 consecutive quarter miles In
1000 periods of 10 minutes. For a dis
lance of loo miles the horse holds the
record. Conqueror. ut CentreviIle, L.
l., In 1853, made the distance In S hours
% minutes and SO seconds, while the
utes 30 seconds, made by Charles ROW
ell IN New York In SS2. a race of ten
miles between horse and man wa
won BY Alfred shrabb last fall
Lime Trees.
What city in Europe is called "the
city of the lime trees7 How did 1t OBJ
formerly Libsk or Iipzk from mine the s Mas
yonic lip or lipa, said to mean the
nome of the linden or lime tree.
Lord Mayor.
! What y IS the salary Of the Lord May
or OF London. England? S. c.
or $4,000.
Jill.
What was the given name of the
ed during the Civil War? When and
where was he killed: G. II. b
Ambrose Powell Hill, lieutenant
general in the Confederate army, kill
ed April .. 1865. in tho final assault
burg. 800
Two BATTLES.
!, H low m ma men were engaged in the
We're the casualties In each?
Sedan. $4,000 French soldiers. 1SO.-
o00 German: French losses about 25-
oeo Germans about 10000. Mukden,
10000 Japanese soldiers, 10000 Rus
SLAMS; Japanese loss. 10000: Russians
l0o, goo, according to one estimate, and
$1,000 japanese killed and wounded
and 10000 Russians according to an
other. n
Rule for Spelling.
ii W Hnss Is the Sat rule aed FOR spelling words
Words ending in "e" drop dpef tSat Ietter
before the termination able" a In
move" movable" unless ending In
&c, or "ge;'' when "e"' is retained. as
In change" "changeable." 4
WnEners Music.
,ir Is W "a ne. 3, opera music clessed as
Heavy.
Floor Cracks. H}
How is paper prepared for use in
ming cracks in floors? II r.
old newspapers are soaked in water
IN n q bucket until they form a pulp, and
rnis. Just damp, accomplishes the pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
TAPS.

| wandered back over the years TO I
selves In sacred memories Of tn
| Confederacy a mere handful OF gray
haired veterans and some OF those who
were the girls they left behind then
scattered the purple and white flowers
of everlasting remembrance upon the
sod whore heroes lie sleeping. 1t was
| of these dead that Grady said ION every
ragged gray cap the Lord God Almighty
laid the sword of His ilnperishnble
knighthood."
I, was an impressive Hcene-Memo-
rial Day ut Oakwood-one that
brought a mist to the eyes not
only OF those of the fading generation,
bu, likewise to the generation that ie,
! It was on such beautiful day that
the very flower OF the South marched
past the noble womanhood OF their
country, saluting them with 'mori-
age has no re in the history OF tho
world. The green fields that lay
near Oakwood In tho peace and
beauty of yesterday afternoon
across those Same war-scared fields
once rode the gray inmortals of Lee.
The band playing softly that majes-
tic anthem "lne Son of God Goeth
Forth to Wharf.-The handful of vet
Grams. still erect and still soldiers
"Dixie" fervidly sung by the little de-
scendants--the women of the Confed-
eracy, those who lived In It and those
who have learned the undying story
at the knee OF remembering mother,
those who are still. as they We're half
century ago ever alive to the service
of their bro,hersiand to the perpetua-
sive invocation by DR.. Smith. the last
survivor OF the staff of Stonewan
Jackson-thc address OF General Cox,
one of the few surviving Confederate
generals. who spoke with voice that
made one imagine VIVA; a captain he
must have been among the hosts-the
saiutes of the Howitaers and the First
Regiment-tne flowers here a few vio-
let's. there garland of roses. each
equal in ancctionate memory-and
then that sweetest OF all the farewells
that the soldier knows, the slow, soft.
consoling "Alls weir OF taps, sound
ins through the trees and family
eohoine in the valleys beyond
4 Then the tribute to the sailors out
on the James, golden with the light
OF the parting day, with the ueafen.ng
thunder Of the salute OF the Howltzers'
guns on LIBBY Hill. niiing the slope
with The blue haze of artillery smoke.
while the sun sank behind the cloud s
as crimson as the red banner of the
Confedcracy.
Il HIS such an occasion that causes
men 10 turn reverently to the past and
hold in loyal remembrance its lessons
Of courage. OF love OF country, or
honor, and Of patient submission The
passions and the hatreds OF that great
conflict have nassed away; great mem
cries iUlpel us only now to seek 10 n,i-
tate in peace those virtues OF which the
men and women OF the Concedcracy
gave so luminous en- example in war and
in the grisly troop of circumstances
that followed in lis woeful wake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

tho mails matter otlan ofiicia, char.
acter. Some year ago an 1ll,no,.
CONGRESSMAN Thanked" COW IRON
wa to his home. Another i,
eie same manner manner got his ontire librar,
of several hundred Volumes carried
without expense to himsclf, and tho
Tl Ilriarn typewriter incident is
classic.
The latest example Of this abuse is
given by Lorimer. the Illinois Senator,
who is SO we'll and delightfullv know,
by the people OF the country. He
ranked to Chicago from Washington
The other day two whole carloads of
envelopes in which he Will distribute
to his constituents u very bulky ex-
tract from the Congressional record
containing the speeches of himself.
Senator Bailey, and others, made in
Lorimers defense when his election
was investigated last winter
These two carloads were of empty
envelopes only. When the extracts
are inserted. the bulk will be quadru-
pied. and the nation will then In ali
Likelihood havo to pay tho bill for
carrying eight tons of oratory OK
pended in defense of man whose title
to his seat Is under cloud.
1t was jusc like Lorimcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ny IA MARauIsE DE FoNTENoY.

Il v.
~ who arrived from Europe on
I board the French liner Provence.
on SATURDAY. and arc STAYING
In New York for short time he
i9re making an extended trln
through the United States. belone 10 70
inc french branch of The duca! and
princely family OF Croy. the members
OF "nica. as forming part OF one Of the
itheuiatl-ed or formerly petty sovereign
houses OF Central Europe retain t;e
T!eht q ma ,ins on footing D: enuaU
\ ~ Win royalty. In fact Princes Ina
gel '-roy, sister OF the late Duke Of
TOY, married on footing Of euuaIi.
" Arshdrkc Erred crick OF Austria and
- now e inE -iledscd archduchcss, win
''le-, ,breGicate Of imperial highness
ne 2rfscnt head OF the fami1,.
',har!es ,hirteenth Dixie OF Croy. Ia
.asPsaih Of the Kaiser's Garde du Corns
.. i,otsfafn. Is member of the Iioi,se
- ha! nome al the chateau Of Dui.
ihHn n %es;phalia. Ills d,ike3nm
aatss from 1888. when it was crentaH
~ ne Emperor Of Germany. the a,rnii
- 2. Princc Of the Holy Rornan En-
pp..ff4 Anafed by all the male members
I - tfe house III CroY. dating back "a
| ne flkt has many titles. among
mem t,rench dukcdons Austrinn J,,Lne,
| rrh'nS and German dukcdoinE IL,
! t"Miiy shares with The dUcal' houso ~
. ~, tho leadership Of inc iTei..t.n.
! {i.nnteHIf several o. the crny4 .,rn
/ ItH%ilaicS lh4t IL 10 Say rne;I,l,c,, IL
/ ,,,,s iohho % lords DfsIi6ugary WIN,
li,.s iI i!h;f H,mself .sa Grandcc ~ thc
.'h%s OF Spain.
; tf'hes Francis. now whiting this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
SOUTHERN LrMnER-

That the South is now furnishing
more than half of the lumber OUTPUT
Of the United States is demonstrated
by series OF Interesting figures
which have been given out BY the
Census Bureau.
In 1850 the fourteen Southern
States cut ISIS per cent. of the total.
ana that total had grown to SOL ten
years later In 1909 the percentage
had reached $40. Tho total output
Of tho country that year was 445oe
10000, OF which tie South cut 3s.577
$4,000 feet The value of the sou,b,s
cut was sa4s,4s2sl2. or just shade
over half
Louisiana led the states with
total cut OF s.55l,o1s,ooo feet. valued
at s5o.53o,ool In value Missjkstpn
was second, with sss.so25ls. Arkan-
sas was third. With ss1.s3o.24S; yir-
ginia was fourth, with s2s,ol2.374
North Carolina came next, with s27..
?71.soa. Tennessee took sixth place
with sc7.aso,5se; and Texas and Yves
! Virginia came close after Tennessee.
| The Manufacturers Record, which
has carefully analysed the figures
finds that In 1909 the lumber mill
Of tho country handled nfty-ono M
1 tive woods and two Imported. or tn,
total the Southern mills handled
thirty nine native woods and one i'm
| ported.
The South cut sac per cent of tn
total softwood OF tho country and g
per cont. of tho hardwood. or yellow
pine II cut 15.sso,asl.ooo feet. or 81.
per cent. OF the total. OF cypress a1S.
aSS,ooo, or 90 per cent. of the tota,
Of tupeio a4.a per cent. of nopla
ssS per cent; OF red gum sos; o
cottonwood GAS; OF hickory. 64.e.
Louisiana led the country In IN
cut OF yellow pine. her total bein,
! e,7se.755.ooo feet. valued at s34.127,
a47; Mississippi was second. viii
4. e1iii.7oe,ooo; and Texas third. witt
e.ola,a2S.ooo. Louisiana led in ~
press and tupelo. Tennessee sn oal
yellow poplar and hickory; Weat VII
ginia In chestnut and Arkansas i
red gum. cottonwood and ash. OF til
total cut value OF the lumber In III
South, s243.4a2.s12, yellow pine repr;
scented $a00,Js323a M Il8 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Al HEROIC SEVENTEEN,

DR.. Simon. OF Baltimore, has been
making many experiments in an at
tempt TO discover remedy for cancer.
His idea was to inoculate animals With
the cancer germ and then experiment
for the destruction OF the disease. He
has been most successful, but he has
reached the point where he must solve
the problem whether his treatment OF
animals Will be equally successful in
regard 10 humol beings.
In order that tho work may be com
pieted, seventeen OF his students have
freely ana voluntarily offered them-
selves as subjects to test his discove-
rtes. This means that these yoUNss mon
will be be 'noculated with the terrible
disease and take their chances on the
cure. These students arc willing to
die for science and for the increase Of
human knowledge and the possible al
deviation OF human suffering. They
arc of heroic mould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
THE I0I1L CnnPs

The Government crop report for aIay
IS regarded as giving trustworthy
suggestion as TO the probable whcat
Yield from fall seeded grain. The
spring seeded wheat zone, which OK
tends along the Northern border Of the
country, Is no; yet IN condition sar re-
ports The May report. ssauoh tits
week. indicates that the condition OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
GILDERsLEEyE PORTRAIT :
PRESENTED TO UNIVERSITY
Especial TO The Times.Dispatch

[Spccial toThe Times Dispatch]
charlottesville. Va. May 10.-A life
Gildersleevc. of the Johns Hopkins
University. who for twenty filled the
chair of Greek at the University of
Virginia, has been added to the gal
was painted by Miss Florence Nc
kubin. of Baltimore, and presented by
alumni and other friends from all parts
OF our country. The picture Is superb
B. Green and William NJ. Thornton are
the committee. tfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Killed In Iknnsas.

N Special to The Times Dispatchl
Harrisonburg. Va, May 10.-A teIe-
gram received last night by Mrs Roy
pittman. OF Goods Mill. stated tina her
father, the Rev. John Cline. a native
OF Rockingham. and we'll known
minister of the Church Of the Brethren.
had becn killed by n caTe-in in a sand
pit IN Ikonses. lilo hos seven bro Tiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
i Harm and Go, Gontsnts DESTROYED.

ItiI.tIui 70 IIIU IIIItB- DlSDut cN.I
Il ilarrisonburR. Va, May l0-The
barn OF William G. Shlfflett's, near
Beidor, Rockingham county, was
burned. together with a quantity OF
and Mrs. Shifflctt were visiting across
the line In Greene county. rho fire
spread to the fences and the woods,
ana did considerable damage. There
was no Insurance. Children playing
with matches is supposed to havo
caused the nrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

position chiefly By tho Capitalization
OF their schools. which ia only possibly
whore there are good roads over which
pupils can be brought In reasonable
time from remote places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Nous the Time TO
Go to Norfolk

The faro Is low via the Norfolk and
Western Hallway. Only SI.50 round
lip next sunday. May IA. and every
Sunday following. Two fast through
trains leave Byrd Street Statton-tho
Special at $40 A. ~ and tho .Can
non Bali at 900 a. M.--and leave
Norfolk returning at 4:i5 and 7:41
+. NJ, In reverse order Excursion
tickets good on either train. No
change OF cars or transfer via this
route. -..-u. Il. "A. LI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

and sisters in this county, all mem
bers Of we'll known families. They arc,
Mrs kate Lamb. Mrs. David Wampler.
Mrs. John Good. and Mrs. John T..
Mampler, His father was the late
REV. samuel Cline, a Brethren min
istcr, who died siX years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Condition Is Imnroved.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch. Il
Danville. Va, May-10.-Colonel John
city editor. of tho Evening Bee, has
returned from Washington, much i'm
proved. He had Ills limb amputatcd
several weeks ago in a hospital In thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Cigarettes were named rs corcspon-
dent in an Oregon divorce case few
weeks ago. the husband being tho COM
plainant The wife refused to givo up
smoking, SO tho court said the hus-
band could sivc up the wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

mnl;allciously fnisify history" would
nuu, or an Ignorant historian. who
lincoln. "a RELIC, Or ~ :; - -
ltichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Hetty Green has been having a
deal OF trouble in collecting rents
from some of her tenants In st. Louis.
Some ofthem have paid nothing in six
months. Mrs. Green is reported to
have said that she finds rich tenants
harder TO manage than poor ones One
OF her worst tenants Is worth 10000
900, and to get a dollar from him is
like pulling eye teeth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Congress to Quit in June" says q
newspaper headline. Cult what? DO
Ing nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

we must walk In the light" declares
John d. Rockefeller. This looks like
nm al. for certain brand of oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

ABUSING THE FRAMING PRIV
LEGE.
At no distant Intervals exposures are
made OF how members of Congress per-
vert the right given them by Law to
have the Government carry through
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

The presidential atmosphere is
becoming quite cloudy. Many as
pirauts are stirring up the dirt in an
effort to be nominated OH either
ticket for that important office. La
Toilette is the prime favorite among
the masses and Taft is favored by
the trusts and interests on the re-.
publican ticket Wilson seems TO
lead on the democratic ticket at
present But IT Bryan would init.
mate that he would run once more,
democracy would fall all over itself
IN getting behind his banner lie
is the strongest man in the demo
cratic party today and righ,fully
so
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
Ideal, " Edward q. Sisson.
Program November 20:

Ideal" " Edward q. Sisson.
Program November 20:
Music.
g'2o Address: Curriculum ant
Character" Edward q. Sisson.
to:tS-Dcpattmcut work.
mas Address: "l;duCaliona
Problems l.. X. Alderman.
t;so-MuSic.
1880 Address; The Child as d
Social factor" G. ". Harlan.
2:5o Special music.
2;IS-Addrcss: Education Thru
Contagion," Edward o. Sissou,
Tuesday evening there will a
be most enjoyable program when
&. w. Harlan with Mrs. Harlan as
accompanisl. will entertain the pub.
lie with Thirty Minutes with Ben
llur aud other selections OF story
aud song" followed by an address
on Abraham Lincoln aud Ameri.
can Education" Edward o. Sisson
Owing to lack Of time and space
the very interesting program for
the grades is omitted
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
Take Your Measure

Then attend the social to he Civ,
en- Tuesday evening at 40 Phila.
delphia street next To Couch's store
and see how much you are worth
OF the market This is an occasion
where the little "sawed.oh" wins,
and where "long-green" comes Iii.
Come early and bring your girl
bring two girls. Don't forget the
pretty "schoolma' ann" who are
visiting ST. Johns. Give them a
good time, They deserve It aud
this is the place to get H. These
young folks seldom give a social
where there is any charge, but
when they do il is worth while.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24

The selection of Frank Test q,
permanent president OF the Com
mcrcial club was q most happy one.
There is not q man IN ST John,
with more friends and well wishcrs.
a man around whom all classes,
factions and cliqucs can gather with
equal satisfaction, wide awake, full
OF vim and energy greatly inter
cstcd in the welfare aud develop.
ment OF ST. Johns, aud man
against whom none can say an III
word, the selection OF Frank Test
TO the honorable, responsible and
important Office of president OF the
81. Johns Commercial club will
prove to be the wiscst ac, this new
club will ever do, In all respects
he is the man OF the hour.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-11-24
County Teachers Institute

lie annual county institute tOr
the teachers of Multnomah county
outside of school district No. I will
convene for a three-day session at
the St. Johns High School build
ing at 9 o'clock next Monday
morning. The teachers of Port
land will not be required to attend
this meeting for the reason that
Superintendent Robinson has an
nonnced that he will credit their at
tendance at grade meetings each
week as Institute attendance. "
Mr. Robinson states also that by
holding the meeting for the county
teachers alone he can better adapt
the instruction 10 the need of the
country schools. An evening ses-
sion will be held on Tuesday to
which the citizens Of St Johns are
cordially invited The evening
program will consist of "a half
hour with Ben Ilur and other Sc.
leCtions" by {. w. Harlan Of Indi-
ana and an address by Edward O.
Sisson of the University of Wash.
ington and a member elect of the
faculty of the Reed Institute, Port
land.
Following are lecturers and in
structors:
Edward o. Sisson, Department
Education, University OF Washing.
ton.
l. r. Alderman, State Superin.
tendent of public instruction.
J. II. Ackcrman, President Ore
gon State Normal.
Thomas II Gentle, Principal of
training department, Oregon State
Normal
G. w. Harlan, Winona Lake,
Indiana.
Jay V. Fike, Superintendent
Clarke County, Washington,
Clara a Boss, Principal ST
Johns High School.
G.. K. Robinson, Principal OF the
Gresham High School.
Mrs. l., -. lIoyc, Mrs lIvange.
line Grillis Teachers in ST. Johns
High School
Nellie NJ. Stevens, Principal ST.
Johns school.
Il. Il. Robinson, County Super
inteudent, Multnomah.
Chas. II. Boyd, City Supcrin.
tendent ST. Johns, will preside
over General Sessions.
Mrs. l.da l.. Coovcrt, Supervisor
Music, ST. Johns, will have charge
of the music.
Program, Monday, Nov, p is as
follows:
900 a. Music.
9.2o-Administration: K. 4. Rob.
inson
IoI5-Department work,
uIS-AddrcsS:" Should the Needs
of the Community Affect the
Work OF the SCHOOL, p Thos. II.
Gentle.
1901 p. m,-Music.
I5o-Department work
2:3o Special music
2:4S Address The Reciprocal Re .
lalion Between the Supervisor .
and teacher" J III. Ackerman.
Program November 2S:
, 100 Music.
j;2o Address. "rhe Art OF Ques
tioning," Edward o. Sisson.
loIS--Department work,
IIS Address: Agriculture In
Rural Schools" G. W, Harlan. |
/ :2o-Music.
80 Department work.
, 3o-Special music
i,4S Address: "rhc Personal