davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22
WEARY OF DEMOCRACY

Jim Ross, the dapper and deb
onair Negro Democrat, of Buff
falo, N. Y, who sports a vandyke
that would drive even a Partisan
to beauty parlor, is evidently
becoming weary of Democratic
allegiance, and has about conclud-
ed that the Negro can hope for
little or nothing from the South
ruled Democratic party. Mr..
Ross edits the Gazetteer and
Guide, a pictorial magazine pub
lished in Buffalo. In the last is
sue of that publication Mr.. Ross
penned and published the follow
ing editorial:
The Gazetteer and Monthly
Magazine has unqualifodly and
consistently supported all Demo
cratic candidates at all times, but
lis opposed to the treatment eX-
tended the colored men by the
power that controls the patron
age of this Congress: Speaker
Clark, Lloyd, and Henry.
Not a place of honor is filled
by a Negro Democrat under this
Democratic Congress. Offices of
honor filled by Negro Republi-
cans were abolished under the
guiSe of economy.
Negro Democracy has been hu-
inflated and embarrassed by the
present leaders of the present
Congress; not single appoint
ment has been given to Negro
Democracy, not even a messen-
gers position has been given to
a Negro residing outside the City
of Washington.
Republican Congressman to be
congratulated and commended in
their fight to retain all of the Re
publican Negro messengers to the
various committees, otherwise
white men from the South would
have taken their places.
Our consistanet support of De
mocracy silences our feeling as
to the treatment extended Negro
Democracy by Speaker Clark,
Chairman Lloyd, Chairman I'm
derwood and Chairman Henry,
and others of the Committee on
Patronage"
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22
Life is short.

Life is short.
*
Too short to spend in idleness.
The fellow with a personal
grievance is to be pitied.
Most people avoid the man
with a bile. He's always telling
his troubles.
Wonder if there is a Black
Hand Society in Washington
Recent assaults point to one.
*%*
According to newstands sales,
.TheBee is the only colored news
paper published in Washington.
-
When some men attack you
the dear people recognize in the
attack a boost, for they consider
the source Of the attack.
=
The circulation of The Bee is
growing daily There is a rea-
son for it. We print by far the
most news, and that's what the
people pay for.
When the animus behind an at
tack becomes known, frequently
the attack, like an exploded sky
rocket, has spent its force Sky.
rockets make simply a kissing
noise.
Congress is still with us, ant
likewise the hot weather. Bu'
both have a purpose to serve, SC
why grumble? 1t might be hot
ter, and we might be sad withou;
CongFess. Certainly the shop
keepers are not objecting to Con
gress being in session.
Some men prefer to employ lies
instead of truth, for lies best
serve their purpose. The honest
man always employs the truth,
and nothing but the truth. A lie
is of short life. Truth is eternal.
A lie may travel fast, but truth
lis speedy enough to overtake it.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22
THE CAMPAIGN.

The readers of The Bee and
its friends will find in its columns
during the campaign of 1911 and
1912 all the news and issues OF
the Republican party. Colored
voters throughout the country are
requested to subscribe now. The
Bee is the organ of the people.
and if you want a live paper now
is the time to subscribe.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22
NAME FOR NORMAL

SCHOOL.
The location for the new build
ing for Normal School No. 2 hav-
ing been definitely settled, it will
be in order to appropriately name
the same. The Bee has hereto
lore suggested that recognition
should be given Mr.. George F.
I. Cook for his long and valua-
bic services as superintendent OF
ColOred schools in the District of
Columbia, by naming either the
Normal or the High School
building after him, and still en-
teitains the same opinion. Among
the names mentioned, in addition
to Mr.. Cook, for Normal School
No. ? are several who rendered
good service in the colored
schools, such as: John H.Brooks,
William H. A. Wormley, William
H. Smith, George B. Vashon,
Perry H Rider and Miss Myrtle
Minor. The first and last name
mentioned have a closer identity
with the Normal School than Ell
ther of the others. Miss Minor
laid the foundation for the crea-
ton of the school by bequeathing
a large sum of money, at her
death, for the preparation of col
cred girls for leadership. Mr..
Brooks, as trustee (Crystallized
through a contract between the
Minor Fund trustees and the
School Board) into working op-
Grafton the Normal School for
Colored Children. Prior to the
establishment of this school Mr..
Brooks, as member Of the Upper
Council, under the territory form
OF government, fell into disfaVor
with his race by working and vot-
ing against an amendment pro-
posed by Lewis H. Douglass,
also a member of the Upper
Council, to the then pending bill
creating a normal school for the
white girls. The amendment OF
Mr.. Douglass struck out all RET
crence to color, and had 1t not
been for Mr.. Brooks activity and
vote would have become a law
and Washington would have had
one instead of two normal
schools. The feeling at the time
a.Long the colored people against
Mr.. Brooks was very bitter, and
several Indignation meetings
wore held and Mr.. Brooks action
and vote severely denounced.
MIR. Brooks subsequent labor
in the colored schools as trustee
and secretary to the Board Of
Trustees, together with his sue
cessful effort in bringing abou'
the establishment of a Norma.
School for Colored Girls, molll-
fed somewhat the intense feeling
of the colored people against him.
The new building should bear
the name of one whose name
character and standing in the
community or out of it are com
r3cnsurate with the purpose and
high aims Of the school. The
Normal School for COlored Chill
Iren at the Capital of the Nation
should bear a Designation sugges-
tive of its pre-eminent and ad-
var ced position as an educator.
and its name should be one that
will not require a card of intro
4 ction or an explanation or an
apology to the educators of the
country.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22

OF the District of Columbia. If
the girl had been colored, she
would have been sent to Jail If
the Reform School had been too
small to have held her.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-22
Good Opportunity.

If you want a good home at a rea
sonable price, read the advertisements
Of Mr.. Rollins in another column OF
The Bee These houses are to BE-
sold to frst-class colored Americans.
Don't fail to inspect them at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

every minute had a little amusing incident "all it's own" The two first shows might have been taken for dress rehearsais for the one of last night by those who saw the three performances, for it was not until their last appearance that the owls proved their right to the title of sue cessful amateurs. The show had been changed out of all resemblance to it's original. and by putting in new song here and there; by manufac- turing a joke for this scene and that; by readjusting. transposing and reassembling. the production was made creditable in every respect
 The last scene closed the show in glare of red light. After the earlier acts. none of which had the slightest drag or dullness, the grand finale brought the house down with a grati- flying bang that sent the members of the lodge home to sleep soundly in the certain knowledge of their sue cess. In this act, after a number of songs. all we'll sung. the. stage was
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
LAST APPEARANCE
 BEST 0F ALL THREE
Owls Held Forth for Last Time This
 Season at EIks' Theater.

After their display of musical tall ent and dramatic precocity last even ing. all the owls of the Phoenix nest may retire to their perches, sure of their place in the annals of the amateur shows given in the city up to this time. It would be well for them to hoOt as little as possible. however, over their success. for said hooting might indicate too much pride in their attainments, and it is not a good thing to discourage other organizations that may want to take the boards later IL is hoped that the members of the nest will be be- comingly modest. and give the other fellows a chance
 The curtain rose last night before a good house at the Elks. and from the first word and the first song of the first act until the last word and the last song of the last act, the au- dience was kept in an uproar, and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
About Phoenix People


Miss Aileen Snow of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Marguerite Adams, was the guest of honor at a jolly dance and bridge given at the Adams ranch Tues day evening. Invited to meet Miss Snow were MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilder- bran. Mir and Mrs. CelOra NJ. Stoddard, MT and Mrs William Coleman Rogers, Mir and Mrs. J. r.. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs Roy Goodrich, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Green. MT. and Mrs. Homer King. Mir. and Mrs Earl Futile Hazelett. MT. and Mrs. Vernon Cook. MT. and Mrs. Sid ney Ross, Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Hol- den. MT and Mrs. Royal Lescher, Mrs. S B. Carpenter. Miss Eloise Chapman, Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Blanche Oster. Miss Abbie Pickrell, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Hazel Goldberg, Miss Celia Charlebois, Miss Lucille Drachman. Miss Emma Charlebois, Miss Marjorie Carpenter. Morse Cummings. Winsor Day, Gran vile Chapman. Morris Carpenter. Gar rett Schuler R. NJ. Peabody. Scott Don ohue, Howard Cassidy. Harry Hurley, Joe Cassou. Ernest Bennett, Arthur AinswOrth. Irving De R. Miller. William Rogers Coleman, Alexander Baker and Louis .Josselyn.
 
 Both bridge and hearts were played al the regular Thursday card evening at the Country club the bridge prize being won by Mrs. John Page and the heart prize by Mrs Henry George. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. l.. Morgan Darby. NIT. and Mrs. Harry Tritle. MT. and Mrs. Henry George, MT. and Mrs. J. W Crenshaw, MT. and Mrs. Homer King, MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT. and Mrs. C. R. Bosche,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Pa|mistTy CIairVOyance ACelebrity Ar
 riveS Here
PROF. J. FRANCIS BRENNAN The Worlds Most Celebrated Palnist,
 Astrologer and CIairvoyant

Has arrived in this city and has opened offices in the Wharton House, 3S North Center street, over Pinney & Robinson's gun store, Suite |, where he can be consulted on all the affairs of life. Prof. Brennan has no equal in his profession. He stands alone, the prince of clairvoy- ants, and is recognized by the press and public as the greatest master of the science of palmistry and astrol ogy the world has ever produced. He guarantees to reveal every in- cident of your life. tell when, whom and where you will marry; tell just what you are fitted for and how to obtain money you are in need of The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice The professor makes TO mistakes, and all his predic- tions are true, and he may be re lied upon. You may wish to know if it is advisable to make a change in business. in love and in marriage.
 WHOM SHALL I MARRY? HOW OFTEN SHALL I MARRY? SHALL EVER BE DIVORCED? DOES ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME? IF so, WHO? Is MY DIS EASE DURABLE? WHEN SHALL LEAVE HERE? AM I LIABLE TO ACCIDENT? SHOULD I INVEST MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL l INVEST? HAVE ANY ENEMIES? CAN T. TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULD T BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW CAN I SELL PROPERTY? HOW CAN I HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW CAN SUCCEED IN BUSINESS? HOW CAN I MAKE MY HOME HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN I GET A GOOD POSITION?
 The professor tells all these things and many more. He is ever ready to help those with small capital to find a quick and sure investment. If your business is unsuccessful. if yOul health is not good. or if you are in trouble of any kind. you should sec this truly gifted medium at once. He has helped thousands on the road to success, and he can and will help you.
 Office hours, 10 a. m. to 8 D. m. Sunday, 1 to 4 p. m. Lady in atten- dance. The reception rooms, located just at the head of the stairs. are so arranged that you meet no strangers.
 Perfect satisfaction by mail Send s1, day and date of birth, for mail reading.
 All diseases diagnosed astrOnom- ically and clairvoyantly. Come all you sick people, and I will tell you exactly what sickness you have. and will also tell you where and when you can be cured.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

darkened a moment, and when the lights were turned on again soldiers faced the audience, guns in hand and bayonets fitted. Red light Illuminated the scene. and the picture of Miss Hall at the back of the stage on a raised platform before a large Amer ican flag. completed the ensemble The large chorus sang "The U. :. A. for Me" with volume and expression. and the fall of the curtain closed a minstrel show that will be remem- bered for a long time by the citizens of Phoenix.
 The song. When Teddy Comes Marching Home" made a demonstra- ton among the audience. and it was encOred again and again
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

The Owls deserve credit for their minstrel show. It was only produced by the tireless efforts of the producer and the lodge members, and it is eX- pected that this show, by demon strating the versatility and display ing the personnel of the lodge. will conduce to the future growth of the in this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTI- FILL PATTERN HATS AT THE FORD HOTEL, ROOM 47
 THERE ARE HATS TO SUIT ALL OCCASIONS, FACES AND POCKET BOOKS. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CALL EARLY BEFORE THE BEST ARE GONE. OVER POO HATS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $500 TO s5o.0o. db
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
Huntington Hall

Boarding and Day School for Girls Summer Session from June goth to September 9th.
 Prepares for Eastern Colleges. Special Courses in English, 'French, History of Art. Music. For information address MISS FLORENCE HOUSED, Principal
 1111 South Main St.,
 LOS ANGELES, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. Percy Warner, who has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. is leaving Monday for her home in Waterbury. Massachusetts.
 Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Dor ris, C. D. Doris and Chester Smith left yesterday for a short visit in Roosevelt and Globe.
 Reginald Stroud arrived in town last week and will spend some time visiting MT. and Mrs. H. J. New house.
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs Harry Kennedy entertained three tables of bridge. F.. T. Ceilings making high score.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Redewill, Miss Mabel Craeger and Victor Redewill motored to Roosevelt yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

| MT. and Mrs. Sidney Ross, MT. and
 Mrs. J. F.. Rowlands. Mir. and Mrs. G.
 P. Bullard. MT and Mrs. s. B. Taggart,
 MT and Mrs Howard Reed Mrs Dave Goldberg. Mrs. l. T. Stod
 dard. Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs. John Page, Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Ester i Willis, Miss Rose Walters, Miss Celia Charlebois, Mis- Emma Charlebois. [ Harry Latham. Garrett Schuler and Alexander Baker
 Thursday Mrs futile was luncheon
 and bridge hostess at her attractive home in Glendale Topples and roses artistically decorated the parlors and table. At bridge the prize was won
 by Mrs. C. R. Bosche. There were present Mrs. George Hasn, Mrs. Royal Lescher. Mrs. C. R. Bosche. Mrs. Fred Woosey. Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Sands. ST. Mrs. Louis Sands. Mrs. H. C. Lockett.
 Mrs Wells, Mrs. C. B. King. Mrs. Homer King and Mrs. Gorin of Chi
 cago.
 One of the daintiest affairs of the
 week was the St Patrick's day lunch
 con given Thursday by Mrs J. w. Doris. Nasturtiums formed the cen terpiece and shamrock cards marked
 places for Miss Kate Wilson, the
 honor guest: Mrs. Celora Stoddard,
 Mrs. Eugene Redewill. Mrs. Clay Par
 ker. Miss Anne Croft. Miss Bessie Alexander. Miss Hazel Goldberg Miss Lucille Drachman. Miss Ruth Jessop.
 Miss Mabel Hooker and Miss Elsie 1 Munger
 Mrs. Celora NJ Stoddard entertained
 informally with bridge on Monday aft ernoon, prizes being won by Miss Anne
 Croft and Miss Rose Walters. Those
 who enjoyed Mrs. Stoddard's hospitality were Mrs. William Coleman Rogers,
 Mrs. Joe Green. Mrs. Sidney Ross, Mrs.
 Henry George, Mrs. J. F.. Rowlands,
 Miss Lucille Drachman. Miss Hazel
 Goldberg, Miss Sallie Jacobs. Miss Anne
 Croft and Miss Rose Walters. The Wednesday Country club lun- , cheon this week was enjoyed by Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw. Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. Mrs.
 L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. L. Morgan Darby, Mrs. A. w Ballard. Mrs. Royal Lescher.
 Mrs. c. R. Bosche. Mrs. William Cole
 man Rogers, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss
 Celia Charlebois, Laurence Holden and Herbert Atha.
 The Egdirb club met Monday at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. The high score was made by Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers will en- tertain the club this week. Foster Rockwell returned on Thurs day from a weeks absence in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

HERBINE cures constipation and re- establishes regular bowel movements. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Your eyes, ''Dr. Swigert's glasses See him today r E. Adams St.
 II -bu1
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. George Kay received about fifty guests Tuesday afternoon compli- mentary to Mrs. Matt Dixon of Wash ington and Mrs. A l.. Brownsberger. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Char'es Moore. Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mrs John Meyers. Almond blossoms and sprays of peppers were used with charming effect in decorating the re- ceiVing rooms.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. C. T. Walters was a 500 host ess Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Kendall of Santa Ana Cali lorna. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Huenryaeger and F.. Hellsworth and the cancellations by Mrs. Charles WoodcOck and Frank Lovett.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. s. F.. Marsh. Miss Marguerite Adams. Miss Aileen Snow, Scott Dono- hue and Joe CassOu returned Friday from a motor trip to Castle Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

John Page returned yesterday form a weeks stay in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Daffodils and viOlets formed the centerpiece of the dinner table Friday evening, when MT. and Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner entertained Dr and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. A. K. Stay and Mrs. Joseph E. Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw was hostess for the Quarto club last Monday The high score was made by Mrs. l.. Morgan Darby. The club will hold it's next meeting at the home of Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

NIT. and Mrs. F.. Truehaft. who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Melczer. will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Melczer will accompany them for a two weeks stay in Cali fornia
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Miss Blanche Oster was the motif for d charming but informal little heart afternoon given by Miss Ruth Ainsworth Thursday Miss Oster re- ceived the prize. The guests num- bered twelve
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Miss Ruth Jessop will leave the first of this week for an extended visit in Denver. where she will be the house guest of Mrs. Frank Drescher
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Foster Rockwell returned on Thurs lay from a weeks absence in Los An yalaS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

The Egdirb club met Monday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Bennitt The high score was made by Mrs. H. J. Jessop. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers will en- tertain the club this week.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

rived in town Thursday and will be the guest of his brother and sister. MT and Mrs. Frank Petit, for a week
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

Mrs. Charles Kendall who has been visiting friends and relatives in town for the past month. will leave for her home in Santa Ana, Cal, on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

MrS. Jack Inarp cnarmlnSIE enter tained with whist Friday evening. the prizes being won by Mrs. I. WOlpe and Mrs. Ed O'Malley. The invited guests were MT. and Mrs. Robert Fromm. MT. and Mrs. Charles Tribolet. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Moore, MT. and Mrs. C. White, MT. and Mrs. Ed. O'Malley, MT. and Mrs. Gushing. NIT. and Mrs Frank Leeper. MT and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tharldson, Mrs. Thomas Elder. Mrs. Donovan and Miss Annette Elder.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

MT. and Mrs. John Bridgeford. who have spent the winter in Phoenix. left last week for San Diego, where they expect to locate permanently
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-02

Allow us to call your attention
to our classified ad colum on the
back page this week. You may
find many bargains in these locals
that will mean money saved to
you. Be sure to look over them
this week as well us the weeks
following.
Prof. Lawrence Dean of the
Agriculture College, and head of
Engineering Department and Pre-
sident of the Fort Collins school
board examined Sedgwick County
High School on accredited list.
His report, while unofficial, was
favorable in every way.
Seventy-five vieps of the Grand
Canyon of Colorado, Yosimite and
Niagara Falls were shown in the
High School Auditorm Tuesday
evening to a good size audience.
Were fund established for the
purpose, this kind of an entertain
ment could be furnished every
two weeks.
Quite little excitement was
experienced in our city last Tues
day afternoon when the house of
Norah B. Redford caught on fire.
The quick work of our fire boys
in bringing the hose cart out shows
that we are second to none when
it comes to prompt action of the
fire department. The hose, how
ever. was not needed as the fire
did not get under any headway
before it was noticed and the boys
put it out with few pals of
water. 1t seems that the fire start
ed around the chimney. No
damage was done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-02
others brought to see Christ as their

Others brought to see Christ as their
Savior.
Our means: "The Word of God"
We mean that we still believe the
GOSPEL" to be 1.-The power of God
unto Salvation to every one that be-
lieves."
Christ" We mean by that to offer
to every man. woman and child, Sal
walton through faith in the son of God.
That is, bring Christ to them instead of
bringing them to Christ. 1t is the spir-
its work to bring them. "And l, if l
be lifted up, will draw all men unto
me-" We are!especially glad to have
our Brother Waller take such an inter-
est in the services and for the kindly
brotherly feeling that exists. We are
also glad for the presence of Rev. J.
c. Page of Denver, Colo. and for the
blessed opportunity of having him ev-
cry afternoon at p. m. at the Con-
gregational Church in his bible read.
ings to which you are all invited. You
are urged to be present at the Sun
rise Prayer Meeting" Sunday morning
at 500 a. m. for one hour prayer in be-
half of the unsaved in this community,
and ], as pastor of the Church, cordial
ly invite you to be present at every
meeting. We are thankful for the
work of the orchestra every evening
and could not get along without the
sweet music they render.
Extending to you all hearty well
come to our services.
Yours in the Masters name.
VIM. Kirk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-02

Discussion.
Music.
800 Five Minute Talks:
(a) Miss Crete E. Hooker,
Washington
(bl Miss Amy Dickinson, Logan
(c) Miss Bertha E. Floyd,
Morgan
(dD Miss Violet ridden, Yuma
(e) Sedgwick
f) Phillips
Music.
$3.50 Tax Payers and Schools:
(a) What the School Expects
of the Tax Payer.
Simpson, of Morgan
County.
CO. What the Tax Payer ex-
poets of the School-H. D.
Hinkley, of Sterling.
Discussion. Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
Mrs. E. C. Olday, Reader.
Music.
Stereoptician Lecture: Manual
and Industrial Education
Prof. Cree 7. Work.
Reception.
Saturday Forenoon
900 Music.
Agriculture: Prof. S. Arthur
johnson, Fort Collins.
Discussion: Miss Emma John
son. Fort Morgan.
Mr.. H. c. Joy, Leroy.
Mrs. Babcock, Julesburg.
1000 Business Session.
1890 Sectional Meetings:
(a) Primary. Class exercise
Mrs. w. L. Bailey of Ster-
ling.
Discussion.
(b) Problems of the Ninth Grade:
From the High School stand
point-Paul Moody of Ster-
ling.
From the Eighth Grade Teacher
F. H. Robinson, Brush.
From the Rural Teacher-Miss
Lizzie Gardner of WASH
ington County,
Discussion.
Saturday Afternoon
200 Music.
Teachers Use and, Misuse of
Text Books-C. H. Hay.
Wray.
Discussion.
2:45 How to Develop the Initiative in
Students. B. Ragan,
Sterling.
Discussion.
$3.50 Report of Committees. Adjourn
ment.