davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
BUSINESS MEN ASKED
 TO HELP STUDENTS
4 Statement issued by pr Wilde of the
 University

In his spondence with pros pective students for the University of Arizona during the coming session, President Wilde found that this terri tory possesses many bright and capa- ble young men who are ambitious to |. obtain a college education, yet who lack the financial means. Dr. Wilde promised such prospects that he would assist them in every way possible, yet could not guarantee them posi- tions A number who have the means to begin their college work, yet have not enough to carry them through the year, have already arrived in Tucson and are endeavoring to secure employ ment In order to assist these young men President Wilde has issued the following statement:
 The students are coming in rapidly for the years work at the university Some Of them are beginning already to look for work to help them in self support Merchants and householders are invited to call at the university office when they are in need of extra service
 The students will perform various kinds of service: Clerking, bookkeep ing. gardening, taking care of lawns, beating rugs, house cleaning, etc. etc Some students may be found careless and incompetent; the uni versity should be informed of such matters that a sloyenly workman may not be recommended for later service. But most students are at the univer- sity for serious work and desire to give full value in their services. Elm ployers should be sure to give def nite directions for all the work to be done.
 The ordinary charge for students work by the hour is 20-25 cents. But the employer and the student may adjust this between them. Sometimes work is best paid for by the piece, or by the job.
 'The self-suppoTting student is an asset to any educational institution. The young man or woman, going to college has usually full days work in regular college duties. If one earns his or her way besides, time is taken from recreation and the other pleas ures of college life. Such a student often lives a life of constant .sacri- fee
 The university will not condone in efficient work, but it does invite the kindly cooperation of Tucson people in making a university course possi ble to the young man or woman who is willing to make sacrifice for 1t And many of these students will re ward this confidence by becoming per manent residents of Arizona and per haps of Tucson, adding to the mate rial and intellectual resources of the city"
 ONE OF THE FUCKERS"
 Dr. Wines, principal of a boys school, just before he went on his holiday had occasion to cane a pu. pil, and it is supposed did the work thoroughly.
 The lad took his revenge in way that the doctor himself could not help laughing at.
 Dr. Wines front door bore a plate on which was the one word. Wines. '
 The boy wrote an addition to this in big letters, so that when the doc. tor came home the inscription ran
 Wines and other lickers. ."-London Tit-Bits-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
PUBLIC WOULD PAY
 FOR 4 GENERAL STRIKE
The Country Was Never so Unprepared for
 (0ne

The actual conditions which theI people of the United States are fac ing as a direct result of brewing la bor troubles on the great railroads Of the country and the probable outcome If these troubles are allowed to come to a head, is contained in a bries re- sume of the situation recently pub lished in the New York Journal of Commerce. The article, unprejudiced in every respect, arrives at the cor clusion that the consuming public VIII suffer untold hardships if a general strike is called.
 The reason or which this conclu-
 sion is based Is the fact that because
 of unsettled tariff conditions, mer- chants throughout the country are liy- ing a hand to mouth existence, with
 little or no reserve stock on which
 to draw in case transportation facil-
 ities are tied up for any length e!
 time. For the same reason the manu-
 lecturers are keeping very little raw
 material on hand, prefsring 10 buy
 in small lots, liquidate their o, liza tions and await developments in tar
 iff revision. Under these circum-
 stances, the Journal points out, should a protracted strike take place, the
 more isolated, inland parts of the country would find themselves in 2
 position somewhat akin to the sitaa-- tion on the British Isles during the recent seaman's strike, facing a food femme.
 The railroads, continues the Jour nal, are in no position to grant the demands of their employees at the
 present time While they have en- joyed a fair traffic, derived from the ! tendency to buy only in small quan- 1 titles, a study of recent earning re- 1 ports, especially of western lines,
 shows that operating expenses have | increased even more rapidly than the traffic receipts and that earnings | from the former have been pared to the quick to meet the latter.
 1 Under these conditions, the rail-
 roads are in no more of position to grant the demands made than the
 general public is to put up with the conditions bound to follow should the contending factions fail to come to a peaceful understanding. At no time ! during the past decade has the coun- try at large been so dependent on 1 prompt, efficient means of transpor- | tation and such transportation ser vice will undoubtedly cease to exist l the instant an open rupture occurs
 between the railroads and their em- 1 ployes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
s. P. PENS|ONER
 \ TRACK WALKER
Has Travelled a Distance Equal to Eight Times Around
 the World

Walking eighteen miles each day for a period of thirty-one years through the snowsheds of the Southern Pacific company at the summit of the Sierra Nevada noun tains, during which time he has had to fight several desperate battles with bands of tramps and has had to battle with the severe winters of the high Sierras. is the record of Manuel K. Silva, whose name has just been placed on the pension list of the rail road. Silva describes the hardships endured in that cold and sparsely settled section in a manner that would make the fingers of the news writer itch for a pencil and a wad of copy paper.
 T have walked eighteen miles every day for thirty-one years beat of three miles, over which ] made three round trips every night Figure it out. Sixty-fiye hundred and seyenty-fye miles year and 203.670 miles in thirty-one years. More than eight times around the world"
 Silva is a native of Portugal and is now on a visit to that country with his wife. He entered the Southern Pacific service as a section laboTer in 1879 and year later became a shed watchman on the night shift He has worked faithfully and steadily since assuming that position and was absent from duty only twice because of sickness. The duties of shed watch man are more responsible than one would suppose, and Silva held the posi- tion for thirty-one years without a complaint being registered against him. He has retired and been pen stoned although he is only 61 years old and upon his return from the old country will settle in the vicinity of the mountain for which he has devel- oped such a fondness.
 Silva has a record that few other shed watchmen or track walkers can approach. He is one of nearly thous- sand employees that are now enjoying pensions from the Southern Pacific company. The pension system is voluntary on the part of the com pany, length of service being the only requirement. However, a volun- tary leave taking on the part of the employees, should they remain in the company's employ for thirty or even less years, would not cancel their right to pension.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
wooomEN OF THE WORLD

All members of Warren Camp No. 9 and visiting sovereigns will attend the banquet Monday night, September 18th, to be given at Fair Hall. J. ADAMS and J. B. HODGES.
 Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
NEEDS THIRTY DAYS
 IN TIE HOSPITAL

Antonio 0lvera almost wept for joy yesterday when Judge T. D. Burdick of precinct No. sentenced him to the county hospital for thirty days. He was arraigned on a technical charge of disturbing the peace but the charge was largely a modus operandi of get ting Olvera into the county hospital. for he is said to be a hopeless victim of the white plague. That was why Olvera greeted his sentence with a cry of joy.
 He is said to be in a very bad state and it is not improbable that the sen tence of thirty days may be his all lotment of days on earth. He was taken to Douglas yesterday afternoon by Constable Thomas.
 Aurelia MarQuez was also arraigned before Judge Burdick, but 1t was not his fault that he was. Wl-en he was arrested by Officer Thomas he plead ed to be taken before another justice. He was fined se. which he could not pay, and was sent to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
SHE ANSWERED THE AD.
How a Father and Daughter Were
 Brought Together

Brought Together
 When George Fletcher went to San Antonio, twenty-one years ago, he left little daughter three years old, in care of friends near Carbon dale, Illinois. He contributed regu- larly to the support of the child until five years ago, when she wrote him that she was teaching school and did not need assistancee Subsequently to this, but one or two letters passed between the father and daughter and he had not heard from her directly for more than two years
 Last Sunday the papers of this city contained the advertisement of a northern stenographer seeking a situation. Fletcher noticed the ad and needing the services of an am anuensis, wrote letter asking the person, who appeared only by num- Der in the advertisement, to call at his office Monday afternoon. The wri- ter of the advertisement went to Fletcher's office and one can imag- inc the surprise of both when after a short conversation the father reeog- nized his daughter, Miss Belle Fetch CT, whom he had not seen since she was three years old. Very naturally she got the position as stenographeT for which she had asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
BON TON MILLINERY COMPANY

Hats to match Suits a speciality. Style and workmanship guaranteed. Higgins Stop, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Aa Iinoi. Ehaa sena It.

-De reasun." said Uncle Eben. -daf some Hsen walks de floor because of deir debts is because It's warmer an mo comfabls dan gittin out and buildin' fences os shovelin' snow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
ne Knows whs, Work Is.

You lazy. eood-for-nothing thing" said the citizen to the tramp. Why don't you r7 to worki" Work" said the tram Do you imagine that walking from New Orleans to New York twice a year Is pleasure!-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

c. M. Grove, Judge; @. b. Iikens. CITY
attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday In each month.
City Council. H. Williams, Mayor:
K I. Collins. Clerk; s. X. Cox, Treas,
nard. w. J. Bean, w. III. Fair Pan
rsyior. w. E. Ellis, e. p. Moore.
school Trustees-J. S. Glenn. chairman.
". y. Tinsley. Secretary, c. M. Barnett.
u M Grove and DIR. E. b. Pendleton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer
OF Louisville, whereby We are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for $3.50
The Inland Farmer is a weekly Jour-
nal and one of the best farm papers
published in the United States. Our
readers should take advantage, OF
this offer. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

Circuit court--T. +. Birkhesd. Judse;
Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w. p. Midkiff'
Jailer: Il. a. Barrass. Clerk; F. l.. Fee
Tx, Master Commissioner: r. T. Collins
Trustee Jury Fund; T. ii. Black, sher-
iff, Hartford. Deputies-s. o. Keown an
Lon Black. Court convenes first Mon
day In February and continues three
weeks; third Monday in April. two weeks
second Monday in June. three weeks;
third Monday in october two weeks
County Court.--R. r. Wedding, Judge;
w. S. Tinsley. Clerk, c. 10. Smith, At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday in each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Begins on
the fourth Monday in February, May,
August and November.
Court Of Claims-Convenes first Tues
day In January and first Tuesday In
other County officcrs-c. s. Moxuey.
surveyor Fordsyille. KY, r. E; y.
Superintendent, Hartford; DR.. A. d.
Riley. Coroner. Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
b. s. Chamberlain, Hartford, Tuesday
after srd Monday in March Tuesday af-
3rd Monday In September. Tuesday after
3rd Monday in December.
o. 10. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday afte
Srd Monday In March. Wednesday after
Srd Monday in September, Wednesday
after 3rd Monday in December.
John III. Miles, Rockport, Friday after
3rd Monday in March, Friday after
3rd Monday in June, Friday after Bird
Monday In September. Friday after 3rd
Monday In december.
J. e. Jackson. Centertown, Saturday
after 3rd Monday In March, Saturday at
ter 3rd Monday In June, Saturday after
srd Monday In September, Saturday af-
ter srd Monday In December.
M. G. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday after
IND Monday In February. Tuesday after
md Monday In May Tuesday after ard
Monday In August. Tuesday after End
Monday In November.
THOMAS Sanders. Dundee, Wednesday
after the second Monday in February.
Wednesday after End Monday in May,
wednesday after 3rd Monday in August.
wednesday after End Monday in Novem-
c. v. Miles, Fordsville, Thursday after
Ind Monday In February, Thursday after
md Monday in May, Thursday after
Srd Monday In August, Thursday after
md Monday In November.
~. Il. Patton, Ralph. Friday after End
Monday In May. Friday after ard Mon
Gay in August, Friday after End Mon
day In November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
e. M. Grove. Judge; @. B. Likens, City
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Council. H. Williams, Mayor;
urer:. Members Of Council. T, r. RaT-
nard. w: J. Bean. w. M. Fair, Pen
Tayior. w. E. Ellis, Z. p. Moore.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

Buy it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberladn's Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyl 1t
is almost certain TO be needed be-
fore the summer is over. This reme-
dy has no superior. For sale by all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. 675, +. & A. NJ
meets first and third Monday night In
each month. Owen Hunter. w. M. 7.
+: Foreman Secretary.
n heyst one, Chapter No. ITO. R; A. NJ.
each month. John T. Moore High Priest:
w. s. Tinsley, Secretary.
Hartford Chapter No. 81. O. f. G
meets second and fourth Monday even.
Lizzie Miller Secretary.
tough River Lodge No ITO, Knights of
fythias. meets every Tuesday might.
o. .; q q. aappan. c. c.. J. Ney Foster. X.
Hartford Tent No. 80. X. O. t. M.
meets every first and third THURSDAY
night r. d. Walker, Commander; l.. p.
Foreman, Record Keeper.
Sunshine Hive No. AZ, l.. o. II. M.
meets every first and third Friday night
In each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin, LADY
commander; Mrs. Lula Pendleton, Lady
Record Keeper.
Carpenters and Joiners local No. 1881.
meets LIST Saturday night in each month.
T Toah Skaggs, Pres; w. ID. Luce, Sec
Acme Lodge No. $3.50. I. O. O. f. ests
second and fourth Friday night in
eaSh month. w. X. Hedrick Noble Grand
Z. M. Barnett Secretary.
ohio Tribe No. lSS. Imp. Order Red
day night IN each MONTH James c. Rem
npe a. Sachem. A. Il. Pate. Chief Of
Hartford Camp. w. O. w. No. 2o2 Con-:
SUI Sv commander. Thomas Williams; Clerk.
Preston Morton Post No. 4. q. A. r..
nolds regular meetings Saturday before
the first Monday In each month. Ash
iord Mills. Commander; J. M. Rogers,
A. s. of =.
National Officers.
Presidential. F. Sharp, Narrows. XIV.
vice President-J. M. Woods
eretary-Ireasurer-S. ID. Kump. In
state Officers:
II. M. Froman, Carroll county. Pres.
Il. 7. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
President.
5, B. Robertson. Mclean county. &c.,
o. P. Roemer. Warren county. state
G. c. Allen. Henry county, and Lat
ne Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board OF Directors. Ben Watson. War
rem county; @. M. Barnett, Ohio coun-
"; A. III. Brooks. Bracken county; r. u.
L Ray. Hardin county. and j. l.. boss,
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
5; l.. Stevens. Pres. Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Sec. Hartford, Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hartford. KY.
l. l.. b. Tichenor. Hartford. n. +. ID.
2. Il. c. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
3. M. s. Patterson, Olaton, KY
4. d. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
8. Richard Plumer. Taylor Mines.Ky
.. J. L. Brown. Rockport. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Mam all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need it
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helpe,
Charles Holmes, why won't it hell
your
Il was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy. l got bottle. Be-
fore Igot the Heart Remedy had
70 sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
1would eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
10 DIR. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though 1 am almost % years old. 1
have been soldier in the late war
Of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, Saith N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton. Delaware Co,
NY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

b and d &c, T M, T s)-J. C. Jack
son.
las The Course Of Study, How
Made ct NJ, IT s, p Il, S E)-The
Instructor.
2:15 The Course OF Study, topic
Z, u)-(6), IT So Mrs. Nettde lloyd.
1880 The Course Of Study, topic e.
CO-u1.)-Msss Mayme Shown.
2:45 Recess.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w. Bends, OF Coal City. Ala. has
a justifible grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. The
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
DIR. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's we'll now. Undvaled for
constipation, Malaria. Headache, Dys-
pepsia. 25c at all druggists. I'M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
MONDAY, AUGUST 2s.
FIRST A. NJ. SESSION.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2S.
FIRST A. NJ SESSION.
Organizing.
500 Assignment of Seats.
$50 Devotional Exercises, Bro.
Bmner.
1000 Address of Greeting, Hon. c.
M. Grove.
1880 Response. ozna ShultzD
1O:45 Recess
SECOND A. NJ. SESSION.
Beginning.
11:O0 Announcements BOARDING
PLACES, School journals, Committee
appointments, etc)
11:2O What We Are Here 10 Do
The Instructor DIR. Mutchler.
HAS Intermission.
FIRST p. NJ. SESSION.
Planning thee ampaign page 81
1:I5 The Physical Qualifications OF
the TEACHER Is. p, T. NJ, G II, s
ND. T P), H. C. Crowder.
1880 Legal Qualifications of the
Teacher Is u, S. p. Mckinney.
1:45 The Professional and Cultur-
al Qualifications of the Teacher CT
S, T P, T ID S, p p f. S Ed, w. c.
Shultz.
200 Obtaining the Position, and
the Reconnaissance Ct 81 Mrs. Mary
White.
2:15 The First Day of the School
(JMS, I'D S, T NJ, the Instructor,
DR.. Mutchler.
2:45 Recess.
SECOND P. NJ. SESSION.
Nature of the School (page LIZ
800 Relation of theP ublic School
to Government BY the People ct
81, C. b. Shown.
3:15 Relation of the School to
the Parents, and how to Secure Co
operation helpful to both parties IT
S, NJ NJ, E, S NJ d, 7 P, F p Al
Mrs. S. o. Keown.
$3.50 The History of Education and
OF the Kentucky Public School Sys-
tm.-The Instructor, DIR. Mutchler.
400 The Aims of the School ct S,
p T, P E, E p, S E, E Al Everett
Lilies.
AIS Adjournment.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.
FIRST A. NJ. SESSION.
Preparation for Teaching (page ~
$3.50 Opening Exercises Bro. FL
gin
900 Professional Training Is E,)-
The Instructor
$3.50 Scholarship, a. and b. CTP
7 S, P p E.)-E. Y. Allen.
9:45 Result of Child Study, Con-
clusion %, and it's Applications in
School Work Up f, T T, P G.)-Miss
Matte Mosley.
1000 Results of Child Study, Con-
clusion 80, and its Applications IT
PIP A.)-Miss Anna E. Keown.
1918 Recess.
SECOND A NJ. SESSION.
The Nature of Teaching (page 2O.
1890 The three Ps Illustrating
them (R,, III S, p o T. E G, M,)-H.
E. Brown.
1915 Correlation Between Mind
and Body Up. p P E, T T, p SO.
L Shultz.
11:0O Instinct in Education Up E,
T T, p G, p p L, + A,)-The In
structor.
1880 Play in Education Up G, r A
w. r. Carson.
11:45 Intermission.
FIRST p. NJ. SESSION.
The Course of Study (page 12).
lis The Course of Study, Topics
q and Is l., T S.)-The County Su-
perintendent.
1880 The Course of Study, topics
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

10 kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by oil DsuoaIsts n tho f,rst
bottle falls TO benefit, your money
- returned. Ask any Druggist
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eihhsrt. Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M. e. Church South-Services monrine
ana evening every first ami third sun.
DAY In each month. Sunday School 9;45
a. m. Frayer meeting every Wednes-
Baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
s:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesaay evening. Rev. J. w. Bruner,
Christian Church-Services every fourth
SUNDAY at II a. m. and Z d. IN. Sunday
Scnool ESQ p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
C. p. Church-Seryices first Sunday .,
each month at II a. m. and n,
Sunday Scool 9:45. - A"'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Program for Teachers Institute

b and d CE. T M, t s.)-J. C. Jack
son.
las The Course Of Study, How
Made ct NJ, It s, p Il, S E)-nhe
Instructor.
2:15 The Course OF Study, topic
I, u)-(e), 1T So Mrs. Nettie lloyd.
1880 The Course Of Study, topic &,
(O-u1.)-Miss Mayme Shown.
2:45 Recess.
SECOND p. M. SESSION.
Content of the Course (page 21)
$500 Reading-iMy Method with
Beginners on, M M)-Jessie Raley.
3:15 ManualA ctivity in Educa-
tion-all grades ID F, S Il, v E)-
Harry Leach.
$3.50 Spelling--Discuss these out
lines (pages 81 to 22).-lrene Whit
tinghill.
3:45 General Principles of Method
&c G. NJ, Z p, M.)-The Instructor.
4:3O Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80.
FIRST A. M. SESSION.
Governing, 0page 3S).
$3.50 Opening Exercis r.
Hedrick.
900 Causes of Disorder IT S, S Nd
The Instructor.
$3.50 Sources of Good Order (TS
s M.)-W. F. Anderson.
9:45 Punishment as means OF
Good Order ct SIN Mp S,TM)-
o. ID. Carson.
1000 Character and goodwill as a
Means to Good Order Up s, S M, M
D, M.(-Mlss May Rogers.
1915 Recess.
SECOND A. NJ. SESSION.
The Nature of Teahing (page I'D
1880 Instincts Ripening From Ages
Ten to Twelve,and Games Appropriate
to them Up G.)-Fred Shuts.
1915 The three Phrases of Mind
Activity Up S, P P e, PA. E. Ell
lis.
HOO The Senses and their Activi-
ties Up S, P P E, E P, ID F)-The
Instructor.
1880 Association and Msemory Up
E, P S, P P E, E p, p T)-Miss
Winona Stevens.
HAS Intermission.
FIRST P. NJ. SESSION.
School Laws and Legislation (page 80
Ills The State Board of Education
Is L.)-Judge j. S. Glenn.
1:4O The County Board of Educa-
ton Is L.)-Members of County
Board. l.. Brown.
300 The County Superintendent Is
1.-the Instructor.
2:9O Our Progressive Purposes and
Plans.-The County Superintendent.
2:45 Recess.
SECOND P. NJ. SESSION.
Content of the Course of Study (page
81, %, 49,
300 Writing-How / Teach DIT ON
M)-Miss Ala Likens.
3:15 Arithmetic, topics and {, rs
NJ A, P E S, NJ MI. T. Hoag-
land.
$3.50 Arithmetic, Method, topics ~
(2) and 90, Is M A, NJ ME-. s.
Howard.
3:45 Language and Composition
The Instructor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.
FIRST A. NJ. SESSION.
Lesson Assignment and Preparation
(page 3D.
500 Opening Exercises-Dr. E. w.
Ford.
900 Proper Assignment of Lessons
topics a, b, C, Or, S e, NJ M)-W. r.
Hedrick.
9:15 Proper Assignment of Lessons
topic d CRIT S, S E.)-V. M. Crow
der.
$3.50 The Teachers Daily Prepar-
alton Or, T, T S, T NJ, S E)-The
Instructor.
1000 Teaching Children TO Study
III S, T c S)-tMrs. i. S. Mason
10:15 Recess.
SECOND A. NJ. SESSION.
The Nature of Teaching (page 2O.
1920 The Feelings Up f, p S, p p
e. )-Ozna Shuts.
10:45 Sentiment CP e, p s, p p
Z. D Lula Midkiff.
11:OO Interest and Attention Up e,
N q @ IN II L he Co nd