davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03
THE MOLSON TOWNSHIP.

J. Fl. Mcdonald, of Nelson townsite
fame, was visitor in Orovile Wednes.
day. He was here for the purpose of
making out the necessary papers in an
application to the superior court for
writ of injunction against those occu-
pying houses on his homestead. An
interesting incident in the history of
Okanogan county is this long drawn
out struggle between Mr.. Mcdonald,
as homestead settler, and those who
applied to take up the land as gov
ernment townsite. To go into full de-
tails would require more time and
space than we have at command Just
now, no matter how interesting the
particulars may be. To mention the
case briefly it may be said that while
the contest and contention between the
conflicting interests were in progress
numerous buildings were erected on
the land in controversy. A more bit
ter town fight has never been known
in the west, and wonder it is that so
far no deeds of violence have resulted
from the intense friction. The case
has been fought doggedly through
every department of the land office,
up to and including the Secretary of
the Interior, The highest tribunal
ruled in favor of the homesteader Mr..
Mcdonald has received his final re-
ceiver's receipt, and is informed by the
powers with authority to speak that
patent will issue in due process of time.
The long, tedious litigation has kept
all parties to the contest broke, and
has cost as much as the land is worth
So far as the town of Molson is con-
cerned it has been an unfortunate
handicap to its growth and prosperity.
Situated on the railroad, surrounded
by rich and productive country, could
the differences have been amicably ad-
justed several years ago the town to-
day would be a thriving place, the peo-
pie united, and future before it bright
of promise. What Mr.. Mcdonald pro-
poses doing with the land when he
secures title is past finding out, and is,
for that matter, nobody's business.
What is simmediately interesting is what
will happen when the officers start
ejecting those occupying buildings on
the hard fought field.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03
RAILROAD RUMOR,


ID. Nj. Stewart, the well known rail-
road contractor, came in Tuesday even
ing and continued on to Keremeos. 1t
is rumored that Mr.. Stewart is in for
the purpose of assembling the track
laying outfit to go to work on the Oro-
uille-Pateros branch. While this ru-
NOR lacks confirmation, there is hard
ly any doubt bet that as soon as the
snow disappears, the work of track
laying will commence. 1t is UNDER
stood that Guthrie Bros, who con-
structed the road bed, also have the
contract for laying the iron The
ironing aud opening up of the branch
to traffic to a consummation devoutly
to be wished. Every body feels that it
is the one great foctor more than all
others that will hasten the settlement
and development of the Okanogan val
ley and The country adjacent thereto.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03

having personal charge of operating,
Mr.. Anderson can come nearer making
the enterprise pay from the start than
could an organized company, compelled
to hire all the work of operation and
maintenance. If he succeeds in max
ing the start Mr.. Anderson will find
the system source of large income
within very few years, and it cannot
be too large to repay him for making
the experiment and taking chances on
future increase in values
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03
TRI MU SOCIAL.

Without other explanation, the fol-
lowing program was handed in at this
office purporting to be the announce
ment of 'Business Mems Advertis-
ing Social" to be given by the Tri
Mu class of the M. E. Sunday school,
Friday evening, March II, in the M.
f. church, with an admission charge
of % cents for adults; school children,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03
\ TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

In civic affairs where Il great want
in the way of a public utility exists
somehow means are generally found to
supply the same. One of the crying
wants in Oroville for a long time has
been local telephone system, and con-
sidering its Importance as time saver
and general convenience it is "A wonder
the field has been so long neglected
and unoccupied. Now the man has
appeared on the scene who proposes to
provide the system for which there
exists such Il great demand. That man
is j, p, Anderson. If he can secure a
franchise from the town authorities he
is prepared to start at once installing a
thorough telephone service. reaching
all parts of town. Considering the ne
cessity existing for this indispensable
modern convenience there should be
no hesitency in granting the privilege.
Mr.. Anderson has had much experience
putting mp and looking after telephone
lines, and he will supply a service that
will meet the requirements of the town
and prove perfectly satisfactory to the
patrons.
Only few weeks ago this paper ex-
pressed hope that some company OF
individual would install telephone
system in Oroville, and it is very prob
able that Mr.. Anderson took his cue
local telephone would, in time, be
come valuable property. Doing the
principal part of the work himself, anC
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-03-03

Harry Brown, sr., living near the
south end of Wannicut lake, has been
compelled to drive large band of
hogs and number of cattle down into
the valley to feed, the supply of stock
sustenance having given out on the
hill. 1t is an expensive means of feed
ing, but it was case of root hog or
die, and Mr.. Brown is not the kind of
a man TO see animals suffer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-01
Great Showing of Live Stock at State Fair.

Herefords-A. H. Barnum, Moro,
Oregon; George Chandler, Baker,
Oregon.
Devons- George F. Simeral, Salem,
Oregon; w. L. Simeral, Maclay,
Oregon.
Shorthorns-T. B. Gibson, Wood
land, California.
Galloways-Delos Wesley, Toledo,
Oregon L. g. Wesley, Toledo, Oregon.
HORSES.
Draft j. B. Schwagler, Selah,
Wash; David Henry, North Yakima,
Wash; Cascade Lumber Company,
North Yakima, Wash; W. H. France,
Ellensburg, Wash; |. J. Oder, Parker,
Wash.
Standard Bred-Lewis Razey, North
Yakima, Wash; j. G. Leggett, Ogden,
Utah.
SHEEP.
Lincoln-M. S. Woodcock, Corvallis,
Oregon; John b. Stump, Monm outh,
Oregon; Stanley Coffin, North
Yakima, Wash; William Riddell q
Sons, Monmouth, Oregon.
Southdowns-J. G. S. Hubbard,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Fat Sheep. G. S. Hubbard, Cor
Wallis, Oregon; G. E. Cleveland.
Gresham, Oregon.
Shropshires &C. r. Cleveland,
Gresham, Oregon; Charles Cleveland,
Gresham, Oregon; G. o. Adams,
North Yakima, Wash; Francis Kizer,
Harrisburg, Oregon.
Dorset Horns - Francis Kizer,
Harri sburg, Oregon.
Oxford Downs-C. p. Kizer, Harris
burg, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-01

North Yakima, Sept. 26.-The largest
showing of live stock the State fair
has ever had on exhibition is here
this year. The raising of pure bred
live stock is the highest art of all the
many branches of Agriculture. A
skill finer than is required of the
best painter to paint the best picture,
is required of the farmer who would
breed winning COW, sheep, hog or
horse. A life time OF study and
molding may be devoted to the work,
the picture may be finished product
but never completed. OF cattle there
are 300 animals on exhibition, includ-
ing all the prominent standard breeds.
There are 40 pens of sheep and ITO
pens Of hogs, many Of which are of
the best. There are 2O5 speed horses
domiciled at the state fair barns,
while 40 stalls are filed with draft
and light show stuff.
exhibitors, and the kind OF stock ex-
hibited
CATTLE.
Holsteins-A. G. Mills, Ferry, Wash;
J. e. Marks, North Yakima, Wash;
H. G. Davis, Granger, Wash; William
Bishop, Chimacum, Wash; VIM. Todd
q Sons, North Yakima, Wash; Guy
G. Chapman, LAUREL Wash.
Jerseys-H. West, Scappoose, Ore;
w. o. Morrow, Independence, Ore.
Ayrshires-W. J. Domes, Oregon;
Meadow Brook Farm, Chehalis, Wash;
A. P. Stockwell, Aberdeen, Wash. >.
Guernseys-D. Ell. Looney, Jeffer
son, Oregon.
Red Polled-F. Fl. Porter, Halsey,
Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-01

Spanish Merinos-W. L. Carlyle,
Moscow, Idaho.
Angora Goats-John B. Stump,
Monmouth, Oregon; William Riddell
& Sons, Monmouth, Oregon.
SWINE.
Berkshire Charles Cleveland, Girls
ham, Oregon; Barrows & Davenport,
Crabtree, Oregon.
Duroc Jersey-W. r. White, Sunny
side, Wash; G. McClelland, Sunny
side, Wash.
Chester White-Ed School, Albany
Oregon.
Hampshires-Ed School, Albany,
Oregon; w. j. Domes, Oregon.
Poland China L. H. Linbarger,
North Yakima, Wash.
ROBT. BURT, JR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-10-01
LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
L Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. W. z.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. 1tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
TAILORED SUITS.

ers at dinner this evening. at Drum
mond. Covers will be laid for twelve
guests.
The Round Table Club OF the Young
Women's Christian Association held its
fourth annual banquet Wednesday even
in the rooms u the association. The
tables were set in the form of Il Greek
cross. and were aItractively decorated i'll
red. Covers were laid for thirty-fve
Miss Lillian \. r. Krause, president,
introduced the speakers. who presented
the following programme:
Just Girls" Miss Anna BigelOw.
The chb in the dreamtide," Miss Mary
Mckeever.
Growth" Miss Louise Dale Leeds.
Westward Ho:" Miss Mabel y. Thurs
ton
Besides the club members those present
were Mrs. William Hamilton BayIy, Miss
Elizabeth +. Pierce. Margaret r. Fox. of
the board of directors: the Misses Brown.
MignOnette .. Buckingham I-udema
Sayre, Ruth SVEN, Bessie Haskell. r.
Grace :Iiller. and Mrs Eliza beth Hub
bard, secretaries.
Der GeScllig-lteTariSche Ncrein held its
first business meeting September 81 at
2611 Mozart place. The following officers
were unanimously reelected: President.
Miss Anita SchaIe: vice president. Mr
Claudy: treasurer. Mrs. Z. Klarkring:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. +.
Strause; recording secretary. Mr.. Max
Georgii; chairman of the music COM
mittee Miss 4. c. Leavitt. and chair
men of the dramat:" section. Miss Schadc.
Letters Of confidence were sent to
Mrs. Wendell. laughter of the lat" Mrs.
Emma Poesche, former president of Die
Deutschc lram GescIlschaG" and Miss
Clara Hinzen. Many applicants were ad-
mitted to membership. POhls comedy.
The Circus Rider" is being rehearsed
for the opening night OF the club, Sat
urday, October p. The poet Kleist has
been selected as a subject for the No
vember meeting. while a play by Rudolf
Herzog, the famous German novelist and
playwright, now on a visit to the United
States, is on the programme for the De
Cember meeting.
The Excelsior Literary Society held its
first meeting October 8 at the home of
it's new president, Mrs. $. Ferren. in
New York avenue northwest. Mrs. Baker
the retiring president, presided at the in
stallation of the new officers. The COM
mittee on the New Year book was heart
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
PERSONALS.

The Minister from the Netherlands and
Mmc. Loudon returned to the legation
yesterday from Bar IIarbor where
they have spent the summer. They are
spending few days in New York Ell
route.
Tie Argentine Legation has removed
to l12> Twenty-first street. where the
new Minister and Nine. Naon are now
established.
Th,. retiring United States Minister to
Ecuador and Ms. Williams G. Fox and
their daughter. Miss Eusehia Fox, have
returned To Washington and are at I'll"
Grafton. The, arrived thus early i'm tn"
season t. attend the wedding of their
son. Mir. George Edward Fox. to Miss
Elizabeth NJ. DuWri next "Wednesday.
Miss Fox will he in the Wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs william r. RaTner have
returned and are at their residence in
avenue for the winter.
They spent the greater part Of the
sumner al their place at Cambridge.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Morgan Hill have re-
turned to their Washington home in Con-
necticut avenue. which has been occupied
for several seasons ny the Arscntine
Legati tion. Society will ne delighted to
welcome the Morgan IIills back to WASH
inCton, where they were important fac
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Photo by 6. '. Buch.

tors during the .ew seasons they spent
in their house. aud during which they
presented their GadGhter. Miss Diane
Morgan Hill 90 Washington society.
The hous, has l. rcn extensively remodel
ed for their return.
The counselor of the Austro-Hun-
garan Embassy and Nine. von LOewen-
thal-Linau, who are spending few
weeks at the Curtis Hotel. LenoX. have
with them Countess NOstlitz. who has
recently arrived in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Barlow Mercer
and family. who have been spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
II. Mcneil at their country place, near
Laurel, Nd. have returned.
Mrs M~Ra". wife of Maj. James II.
McRac. L. :. A. and her small daugh-
ter. have gone to jefferson City. Mo-
to Join Mai. McRac at his new station
Miss Dorothy McRae VIII remain in
Washington, where she is attending
school.
Brig. Gen. Charles Morton. L. : A.
and Mrs. Morton have taken apartments
in tn" Cairo.
Mrs. Washington. wife Of Commander
Thomas Washington. L. : n. has re-
turned from Virginia Hot Springs and is
at her residence, 22&2 Q street, for the
sea son.
Mrs. Williams. widow OF Col. Charles
F Williams, [. S. NJ. c., has returned
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

from Portland, Greg, where she spent
the past year with her daughter, Mrs.
John NJ. Ellicott.-wife of Capt. Ellicott.
of the navy, and has taken apartments
at the Ontario. Her son, Capt. Charles
+. Williams. T. S. NJ. c., is stationed at
the Marine Barracks
Commander Robert f. Coontz. L. 5. n.
and Mrs Coontz have taken the house of
Mrs Harrison, widow of Col Harrison.
L. S. A, in Wyoming avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chang. of the
Chinese Legation staff. will return to the
CITY about the 18th of this month
from Garrison on the Hudson.
Mrs. William Haywood and Miss Doris
Haywood will arrive in New York from
Europe. where they spent the summer,
about the last of this month.
Mrs. Harry Iowenberg, who spent a
few days in Washington the guest Of
relatives, has returned to her home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. who are
now abroad. will return to Washington
early in November.
Mrs. CopIey Thaw, formerly the Coun-
tess of Yarmouth, is now at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, but will come to
Washington and take possession, upon
the completion Of extensive improve
ments of the house which she has recent
" purchased. She will arrive the first Of
next month The house was formerly
the residence of Chief Justice Fuller. and
one of the most interesting in the Cap
ital.
Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour
VINO were at York Harbor for the sum-
mer, have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. McI.anahan
Who spent the summer at Watch Hill,
r. l.. will return to Washington the
latter part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry are spend
ing the autumn at Lake Delaware y. y.
They will come to Washington to be
the guests OF Mrs. Gerry's mother. Mrs.
Richard Townsend. on her return from
Europe which will be soon.
Judge Advocate General George b. Da-
Wis L. : A. Mrs. Davis. and Miss Da-
Wis have returned to their residence in
Columbia road from the North shore,
where they spent the summer months.
Surgeon Robert NJ Kennedy. L. $. n,
and Mrs Kennedy have taken the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. John c. Fremont, widow
of Rear Admiral Fremont. L s y, at
the corner Of Florida avenue and r
street. for the season.
Paymastcr Eugene F. Hall. /. s y.
and Mrs Hall have returned 10 WASH
ington from Atlantic City. where they
have been at Heaton Hall for an eN-
tended soiourn.
2Grs. Thomas T. Gan. who has been in
Europe all summer, will return to
Washington the latter part of this
month.
Senator and Mrs Wetmore. who will
remain in New York at their estate un-
Ill early in December, will entertain
President Taft on his contemplated visit
TO that resort next month.
Mr.. Leonard Weinberg. of Philadelphia,
is spending several days with friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George How ard have re-
turned to WASHINGTON from York Har-
hor. where they spent the summer.
After spending a few weeks in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Eiseman have re-
turned to their home in the city.
Mrs. Bootes, wife of Capt T. Rootes.
/. S. NJ c.. now attached 10 the L s. S.
Michigan. is at the Duddington, in La
nier place, for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strahorn and sons.
of Annapolis. Md. who were the guests
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

lily congratulated. The cover represents
the years study of Holland.
The afternoon was spent by each men,
hcr responding TO roll call. with a de-
scriptiOn of their summer vacation Re-
freShments were served by the hostess
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Mrs. Ernest Mas who has been the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Baer,
of West Washington. has returned to her
home in Tampa, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

300 Tan Lace, high top, buckle and
strap, II to 1H............1.9O
3.25 Black Button, II to 2........2.23
325 Tan and Black Lace, IL to 2. .2.25
2.50 Tan and Black Lace, 81 to
81 ................. ..I65
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Stamper will en-
tertain Mr.. Richard James Henritze.
Miss Gertrude Meals, Mr.. Henritze's
fiancee: Miss Neale, Miss Margaret
NeaIe, Miss Henrltze, Messrs. Paul and
Gene CoUlon. Mr.. G. F. Burt, and 9TH
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
EVENING GOWNS.

WE HAVE DONE THE UNUSUAL. CHEAPEST IS
WELL AS OUR FINEST EVENING GOWNS EMBODIED
THE CLENEREST OF PARTISAN THE FINEST
IMPORTED MATERIALs-MoDELED THEM EXQUISITE
LINES, AND
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Correct Livery for stylish weddings.
Reasonable rate. Downey's stables. 1630 l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

Nature-Shape Shoes.
Style With Comfort.
For Men and Women,
400, 4.50, 500.
"Banister" Shoes.
For Men,
600 to HOO.
Onyx" Hosiery.
For Men, Women,
Boys, Girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
WALKING HATS.

WE ARE CONTINUALLY ADDING SMART. STYLISH
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS-TTIE NEWEST
COPIED IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS-THAT
THE MOST FASHIONABLE
PRICES MATERIALS ARE OF THE
VERY VERY NEWEST At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
TO APPEAR HERE.

An effort is being made by promi-
nent musicians of this city to secure
Alexander Heinemann for a recital in
this city February the fifteenth. This
noted artist will appear in Dayton on
the Fourteenth and as the Fifteenth
is an open date the management was
able to give Richmond musicians this
recital. Music lovers of this city and
vicinity will have an unusual treat af-
forded them. The following from the
Musical Courier concerning him in a
recent recital will be Of interest:
The Heinemann all embracing style
and vocal mannar had ample opportu-
nifty to shine in the foregoing list OF
numbers. for they ranged from the
purely lyrical singing piece to the
most dramatic of musical declama-
tions. In superb voice and interpre-
tative fettle, Heinemann poured out
the full measure of his rich artistic
resources and ali afternoon held the
audience in the hollow of his hand,
as the saying goes, making them smile
when the music and texts were humor-
Gus. sigh when they were sentimental.
and weep when they moved In the
realm of the sorrowful and the pathe-
tic. At all times, however, Heine-
mann stayed punctiliously within the
legitimate confines OF lieder delivery,
and never attempted by facial play or
use Of gesture to aid the impression
created through vocal and enunciatory
means alone.
81
AS Schumann and Schubert inter-
prefer, Heinemann's reputation was
established long ago. and in his open
ing four songs he established exactly
the right balance between fastidious
musical presentment and true German
romanticism and 'Innigkeit."
Very fine examples Of modern song
writing, with retention of all that is
best in the older models OF the Ger
man masters, are the Elsenheimer
compositions. They reveal flowing
musical fantasty, keen appreciation
of aromatic values. and unusually skill
ed workmanship. The composer hard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
CONCERNING WOMEN

Miss Ida Tarbeil has joined the
ranks of well known women fighting
the suffrage movement. Associated
with her are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and many Other
women OF wealth and social promin
ence.
Miss Helen Taft promises to deyel
OPP an enthusiasm for riding that will
equal her fathers fondness for golf
She enjoys nothing better than an
early morning ride on her favorite
horse and since she has started the
fad, it is being followed by number
of the seasons debutantes in Wash
ington.
Miss Ruth Carver of San Francisco
is thought to be the youngest regis
tered suffragist In the country. Miss
Carver has just completed her second
year. Her grandmother proposed her
name for membership and she was un
animously elected. The same San
Francisco club has among It's mem
bers Mrs. Dora Whitenden. aged s.
who not only signed the original wo
mans declaration of independence
but attended the Rrst woman's rights
convention.
Although one hears more, prehaps,
of the gifts OF Mrs. Russell Sage and
Miss Helen Miller Gould to charity
than any other women in America. q
list of big givers among American
women il a very notable one. Here 1t
is in part, the requests having been
made during the past year:
Mrs. Amanda Reid, Portland, Ore,
100000 to establish Reid institute
Mrs. Russell Sage. $1,170,O00 for
various philanthropic purposes.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. $1,000.0O0
for miscellaneous charities.
Mrs. Mary Hunt LOOMS (deceased)
$1,25O,O00 to establish Loomis insti-
tute.
Mrs E. H. Hartman, 10000 acres
of land for public park in the states
Of New York and New Jersey and 81
$4,000 to philanthropic enterprises.
Mrs. Flora L. Dotger. East Orange.
her 100000 estate to Tuskegee.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, $1,000. 900 to
various colleges and charitable insti.
tutions.
Mrs. Harriet Coles. New York. 81
100000 to various charities.
Mrs. Phoebe R. Hearst, $500, 200
more to the university OF California.
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, $500, 900
to charity.
The list Of women who gave 5000
and over up to 100000 would make q
very creditable showing. In fact 1t
would occupy over column In this
newspaper for its publication.
In Stockholm, Sweden. two women
are already serving - city councillors.
This is the first year that women
have been eligible for the ONCE out
side Of the capital of Sweden, and the
honor has fallen to Miss Gerda
Planting Gyllenhaga
1t is reported that for her corona
ton Queen Mary will have only gowns
made in England OF English material
and for the Durbar. only Indian mat
erials. but developed into gowns by
English dressmakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
TO BE SEVERAL EVENTS.

There are to be several notable mu-
steal events given in this city within
the next few months. The first event
scheduled is the Heinemann recital to
be given at the Coliseum February the
Fifteenth.
In March the Wabash college Glee
club will appear at the high school
building.
In May. the May Festival will be Civ.
en- under the direction of Mr.. Will Ear.
hart. The organization is holding re.
hearsals each week.
The Symphony orchestra. which will
be feature, is meeting on Sunday at
ternoons in the Commercial club
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-29
SPECIAL FEATURE.

A special feature of the Corn school
to be held in this city February Sixth
to the Eleventh will be the special
Domestic Science course offered the
women. The Domestic Science course
for the home and farm is handled by
a very competent corps of instructors
directly under Prof. G.. l. Christie and
consists of the following well known
people engaged in this work: Miss
Gertrude McCheyne, Miss Grace H.
Woodward. p. Fl. Crane. NJ. w. Rich.
ards, and Otis Crane.
In addition to this there will be a
special course on Thursday and Friday
for the teachers. which course will
be under the direct management OF
Prof. G. I. Christie and the following
instructors: G. l.. Roberts, F. III. Hill.
man. NJ. w. Richards. and d. o.
Thompson.