davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

81 Schwartz and daughter left to-
day for their home in Chicago after a
visit with the Frankel family.
p. Kiefer of Mt. Carmel, H., ar
rived last week to visit his friend
Chas. Boldt and investigate land OPP
portunities here.
Edw. Venn returned to Chicago
Tuesday after months vacation at
the summer home of his parents on
Eagle lake.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed a picnic
trip up the lakes Saturday under the
leadership of their former command
er, Walter Gander.
Our new fall and winter samples
have arrived. Call, and pick out your
next suit at Roderick's tailoring De-
partment, John Noll, Manager.
Miss Gladys Marquardt, who las
been the guest of Miss Irene Higgins
for two weeks left today for her home
in Wausau.
Miss Florence Cook returned Mon
day from Stevens Point where she
attended tile six weeks Normal school
course for teachers.
Miss Rosetta Wise left Monday for
her home at Menominee, Mich, after
visit of two weeks at the home OF
her uncle, Louis Belongy.
Chas. Hart returned to Chicago
Saturday alter Two weeks vacation
spent With nis father, w. NJ. Hart at
the Grover larm Oh Catfish lake.
Miss Verna Mayo returned Satur-
day from Milwaukee where she at
tended the Normal summer school
Tor teachers.
Saturday mornings train was the
largest one OF tile season and was
puIled ny Two engines. -Four Sleep
els were cut out mere.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Webster OF Oshkosh, ar
rived last week To spend some Time
With her grandson, IL. w. MOTHS at
ms resort.
In what spectators declare TO have
been lie besL salne vi lie season.
Lagle hIVer ueiedIeu w aterSlnetL
mere SUNDAY ny d ocure OI ) 10 2.
Mas. NJ. Zlmpellnan returned yes
LUn aIJef d SIX Weeks visit Will lIer
cIllIuren mere.
John ScLefIDel vi Chicago ieIL yes
leluay lor nome VIA MdlsllneIu ana
OGrdLlufu, Ill Itr ii MechS llslU aU LIIe
nome vi IlIS uroLuer, VI. ocllerIDel.
Miss Mauue Ballou o1 WaLerLoWn,
So. DAB, WHO Was called here w Cno
deaLn vi lIer Uncle, Loulo DoWSer, re.
turned home thursday.
FIR. Uret cane over from Rhine
lanuer w euneSuay 10 CONDUCT Specldl
services al 81. IgnaJluS f-plscopaI
church.
Mrs. h Slattery returned Monday
from Woodruff. She was accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. John Han
son and infant son VINO will spend
few weeks here.
S. j. Schwartz OF Chicago arrived
Saturday for his annual visit at the
home OF his brother-in-laW Nj. Frank
Ell. incidentally, he is doing a little
fishing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
See Beauty in Lona Eare.

Among the young ladies Of Borneo
elongated ear lobes are regarded as a
mark of beauty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07
Opera + ouse.

sunday School, manager OF the pase
cd or the head of every
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-07

In the United States
Further, we will be able to-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
McNabb Sunday.
Come on. "Old Joe," we like to
read your pieces. Msma's Pet.
Field Sports.

When you keep boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis. and the like,
you lessen the chances that he viii
get interested in things not SO good
for him.
The Youths Companion, since its
enlargement, gives generous space
to this matter of athletic training. and
gets the best coaches in the country to
write for it.
How to practice to become a first
rate pitcher, bow to train for race.
how to learn the newest strokes in
swimming these and hundred 9TH
ers of the greatest interest to boys
to girls, too, for that matter-are
touched upon in this important de-
partment of The Companion.
And this is only small part of the
service which The Companion renders
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with hundred in
terests.
If you do not know The Companion
as it is today, let us send you one or
two current issues free that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for
1915.
Every new subscriber who sends
$s.0O for the fifty-two weekly issues OF
1916 will receive free all the issues
of the paper for the remaining weeks
of 1914; also The Companion Homo
Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Dunlap.

Sbeaai 10 Tie Mas.
Going to church is the order of the
day.
Bro. Holder is holding meeting
at the Christian church.
Miss Pearl Pri vett is visiting Veldf
Haskew
Mrs. Earl Thompson, of South Pitts
burg, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Nelson,
Sam Rogers called on Miss Marie
McLain Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lille McGlothen spent Sunday
at Bethany.
Misses Jess Henry and Margie Dyer
we're out walking Sunday afternoon,
Come again, "Sailor's Rest, we
like to read your pieces.
Walter johnson, Velda Haskew and
Pearl Privett were out driving Sun
day afternoon.
Frauk Hatfield looked sad Sunday.
The Baptists had baptizing Sun
day afternoon and several were baptiz-
ed.
Miss Attic johnson, of Bethany, at
tended church Sunday.
J. A. Privett will move from Vic
toria In few days
Come on, "MamR's Pet, of Caro-
line Chapel.
Miss Pearl Smith met the train
Monday a m
Miss Pearl Privett visited High
school Monday and said it seemed like
old times to her
Miss Myrtle Harwood was all smiles
Sunday night.
Eugene Merriman called on Miss
Rose Waters Sunday afternoon
Misses Matte and Lizzie Hatfield
were in town shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Greed Heard went to Whitwel
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. J. A, Haskew called on Mrs,
Green Evans Tuesday afternoon,
The infant of Nj. and Mrs. Foster
Welch died Monday.
John Doogan was in town Tuesday.
Pansy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Caroline Chapel.

Special 10 Tie Ne1DS
We are having some cool weather
now.
We have been having some moving
in this settlement lately.
George Lewis has moved to the old
Knox house. and John Hunley has
moved to the Davis place.
A large crowd went to Oak Grove
Sunday night and the beginning of
Prof. Ferguson's singing school and
report nice time.
Miss Pearl Privett went to Dunlap
Saturday where her folks intend to
move in the near future. We sure did
hate to ses her leave, for she is one of
our best Sunday school teachers
Miss Josie Privett spent the day
with Miss Miss Lille McNabb Sun
day.
Joe Harris sure did look cute Sun
day night
Miss Mary Joseph said she sure en-
joyed herself Saturday night at the
singing at Mineral Springs.
Miss Ethel Privett spent the day
with Miss Katie Joidon Sunday.
John Billingsley and best girl, Miss
Stella Privett, were out buggy riding
Sunday afternoon
Miss Lille McNabb spent Sunday
night with the Misses Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Spears Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Francis is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henegar.
John Miller took in the singing at
Mineral Springs Saturday night.
Andrew Lewis sure looked pleased
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Priyett called
on Mr.. and Mrs John Spears Sunday
evening.
Luney McNabb sure looked good
Sunday night.
If You want to see Miss Ethel Priv
EFT smile, ask her who she saw Sun
day.
Marion Parker and Bobbie Spangler
were in our vicinity Sunday.
Alton Pryor and Dan Carson passed
thru here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Priyett and
family went to Inman Monday.
Misses Ruth and Edna Lewis visited
Miss Sallie Privett Sunday, that be-
ing her eighth birthday anniversary,
They also brought her some nice pres
ents.
Misses Mayme and Bertha Lewis
spent Sunday evening with Miss Lille
McNabb
A crowd went chestnut hunting Sun
day, but didn't seem to find very
many.
James Billingsley went down the
road all smiles Sunday.
Miss May Pickett called on Miss
Katharine Jordan Sunday.
Louis Harris sure did look pleased
Sunday night.
Walter K. Privett called ON Luney
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
The Auto in the Field.

Farmers Union News Service)
Ft. Worth, Texas, Oct. 10. 1T is
quite common sight in Tennessee to
see farmers drive to the harvest field
in automobiles. 1t takes a solemn sum
of money to buy an automobile. and it
takes good roads, as well as gasoline,
to run them.
A joy ride in the harvest fields of
this State is one the most exhilara-
ting experiences that is available on
this continent and one that would
charm a tourist and convince a home-
seeker. A speedway lined with grow
ing crops and blooded stock is land-
scape that one seldom tours in life
time. In mapping out automobile
routes the Tennessee harvest fields
should be given prominent position.
Why not ''See Rural America First
campaign
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
EXCITING Time
BY AUTOISTS
In Coming Down Noun
tain Road.
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
One Lady Receives Severe
C0ntuSiOnS.

An auto party en- route to Sela So
ia, Fla, from Chicago, composed of
three autos travelling together, met
with mishap on the mountain road
about Q O'Clock Monday afternoon,
which only lacked little of being fa-
tally terminated.
The first car to descend the noun
tain was big heavy Paige car, driv-
en- by Mr.. B. Thoms, of Chicago. and
containing Mrs. Thoms and Mrs. Nc
Carty. Its brake was not in good
condition, and when about half way
down it gave way completely, getting
the car glide down without control.
Every effort was made to check the
mad rush down the descent, but eff
forts we're futile. Finally on one of
the sharp curves, Mr.. Thoms decided
that the speed was so great that the
car at the next turn could not make
it, and he decided that to hit the bank
was preferable to running off the en-
bankment. He did so and the shock
was terrific. The occupants were
thrown in all directions, but beyond
several bruises and contusions, excap-
ed unhurt Mrs. McCarty was the
most injured, receiving badly bruis-
ed nose, cuts on forehead and chin,
and side of face scratched. Mrs.
Thoms was badly shaken up. The
front axle of car was bent and both
tires bursted by force of impact.
In car following, Ford machine,
driven by Read Martin, of Chicago,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and three
children. Their brake was barely
holding the machine when it-got to
the bottom. The third car was driv-
en- by Jerome Martin, and occupied
with him by Miss Edra Martin, his
sister.
The party stayed over night here at
the Town Hall. They had camping
equipment with them, but preferred
to get indoors to camping out. They
reported that they camped at Tracy
City the night previous and suffered
on account of the cool temperature,
the altitude being SO much higher.
They went on to Chattanooga Tuesday
where they expected to ship the dam
aged car back to Chicago Mr.. Thoms
is banker, and engaged in the bank
ing business in Chicago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
COUNTY MEETING
FARMERS UNION
Held at L0Oney's Creek
Saturday.
FANCY FROSTED CAKE
FEATURE OF DINNER
Next Meeting to be Held at
Knox SchOOIhOuse.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county organization of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America was held at Looney's Creek
Saturday. Delegates were present
from Victoria, Knox, Oak Grove, Kill
lian and Sequachee Locals.
In the absence of William Kelly,
county president, who was sick, the
meeting was called together in the
Looney's Creek sehoolhouse at II o.
clock with closed session. At 12 o.
clock splendid dinner was served. A
feature which was much observed was
a large cake six inches high, around
which was placed in frosting, the
words Farmers Educational & Co.
operative Union of America. This
cake was made by Miss CoTinne
league. At p, m. business was re-
sumed in open session. Louis Harris,
county secretary, discussed fertilizers
and the proper kind for certain soils,
and also the prices on such fertilizers.
Mr.. Kelly, son of President Kelly,
read an interesting paper on the prep
aration of land for corn growing. At
p. m. the meeting again went into
closed session for the purpose of bust
ness. Adjournment was made at 3 p
m.
The attendance was not very exten-
sive as the day was raw and cold, but
all the locals of the county were rep
resented with full attendance of dele
gates.
The next county meeting will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 81, at the
Knox School House.
Those attending the meeting from
here were William Burnett and J. E,
DeSabla, delegates, W. s. Pryor and
r. G. Goodier,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
SHOWED ESTEEM
FOR THEIR PREA CHER

Whitwell, Oct. 20.--The good people
of Whitwell showed their appreciation
of the Rev. James Osborne, pastor OF
the M. E. Church, Saturday night, by
making up load of eatables and send
ing dray with it after nark, much to
the surprise of the preacher. The load
contained flour, meal, sugar, bacon,
lard and many other good things The
people of Whitwell have asked the re-
turn of the pastor for another year.
He has been there three years already
and they do not want any change
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
HigdOn, Ala.
Specialize the Ne1Os.

.SpeeialIO the Ne1VS.
Shiloh is on a boom.
Bro. Jones, the circuit preacher, is
conducting big revival meeting at
this place with grand success.
Bro. John A. May, of Gadsden,
Ala, an evangelist, is helping Bro.
Jones. He is fine speaker, one of
the old time preachers. He preached
at Shiloh 26 years ago, when he was
Just boy preacher. He believes what
the Bible teaches in the support of the
ministry. He told the brethren to
bring to the church house part
of what they eat and you had ought
to see what the cloak room contained.
All the good things that the mountain
folks raise. He got some money.
This was all shipped to his home at
Gadsdeu He and Bro. Jones have
done a great deal of good at Shiloh,
something that this place needed.
The church raised the money for Bro.
Jones for his work on this charge.
May the great God of Heaven bless
those men fol their good works. Bio.
Jim Orton took charge of the meeting
for week, while Bros Jones aud
Nav went to Harris Chapel to hold
weeks service. They will be back at
Shiloh to continue their meetings on
Saturday night, Oct. "a, and also Sum
day. If it takes good singing to con-
vert sinners, Bro. James Ostin can
sure sing for them. He is a fine sing
er. He has voice like the sound of
many waters
There was quite stir up at church
last Sunday. George I. Adkins
daughter. Zelma. slipped off from
church with Jesse Stalens to the Geor-
gia State line, and were married by
old Captain Counts.
W E. Wilson, the big peach man,
who went to Michigan recently, has
come back greatly improved in health.
We saw an article in the News re-
C emily written by G. K. Chubbuck,
which was to the point, Bro. Club
buck is fine speaker and the best and
noblest of all he practices what he
breaches. Come again, Bro, Club
buck and come and see me out here as
you ought to eat more of those yellow
legged chickens.
There was shooting scrape near
this place recently. Horace Tishaw
shot young Tishaw, his cousih, in
the leg above the knee. The doctor
says that the leg will have be taken
off. The row was caused over Horace
Tishaw's sister. This cousin of Hor-
ace married this giil and she ran away
and left her husband. The man came
after her at her fathers and the shoot
lug occurred. The girl refused to go
back to her husband on account of the
bad treatment she had received,
Bertha and Carrie Wilkson have
come home from Chattanooga where
they have been working in the medi'
cine factory They will not go back
until after Christmas
Miss Pauline Berry and sister, EN-
ma, Of Pisgah, Ala, visited VIM.
Loach one day last week. Pedro.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
M. e. Church South Appointments.

Appointments of the M. E. Church
soutb. given out Tuesday morning
at Conference at Bristol, Tenn are az
follows:
So Pittsburg, E. Ray Roach.
.Jasper and Whitwell, J. L. Scott.
seuuachee, W. T. Evans.
Dnular, W. D. Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

The public school was forced to
close out one day last week on account
of no coal, the temperature being too
frigid for the children. Coal had been
engaged from W. S. Pryor hut some
body got to tinkering with the wires
after lie got the order in nearly a
month ago, and the T G. I. Co, up
to this time, hasn't delivered the car
ordered.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

Hollands Magazine, monthly,
Farm and Ranch, weekly, and the
Sequachee Valley News, SPACES
weekly, all for s1.75. IT,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Death of Babe.

william Elton, the ten weeks old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Griffith,
died Friday evening at four o'clock
It's death had been expected for sever
al days. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Saturday aftel-
noon by Rev. s. A. Stines, of Bridge
port, and interment made in the Lasa-
ter graveyard.
The News. eipht.paoes. only 81 .OO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Rally Day With
ManyC Churches
SEVERAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS Will
E1AVE SPECIAL SERVICES
TOMORROW.

Rally Day, will be observed /?
many of tile city churches tomorrow
Special preparations have been made
In the various churches OF the city
and 1t is expected that large num-
hcrs will be enrolled in the various
OF the churches.
The, schools OF the First Baptist,
Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal,
Methodist Protestant and Central
Christian will all observe the day.
The schools OF the East Side have
great plans for the rally day observ-
ance and a pleasing. feature will be
a grand paarde Of the three schools
OF that. side preceding the opening
of Sabbath school.
Tie First Baptist and the Nretho.
dist Episcopal, churches will hold the
every member canvass following the
morning service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Officers Named
By Daughters

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept,
26.-The West Virginia division OF
the Daughters OF the Confederacy
oncluded their annual session here
late Thursday, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President--Miss Price, of Lewis
burg.
First Vice President-Mrs. Camp
bell. OF Bluefeld.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Buff
Eington, of Huntington.
Recording Secretary-Miss Halle
Powell, Shepherdstown.
Corresponding Secretary = Miss
Smith, of Parkersburg.
Treasurer-Miss Stribling, of Mar
tinsburg.
Historlan-Miss Ora Tomlinson, oil
Charles Town.
Registrar Miss Dice, of Lewis
burg.
Director of Children's Auxiliary.
Mrs. Reed, of Huntington.
Custodian OF Crosses of Honor
Mrs. Carter, of Fayetteville.
Clarksburg was, chosen as the next
meeting place. A reception was ten
dered the visiting delegates last even
Ing. Thirty-two out Of the forty del
egates from various parts OF the
state were in attendance, In addition
to large number from Jefferson
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Sam r. Nuzll111
itIl1 !.
"A Fine Cl ock
OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT
ED AND INSTALLED.
lDoK1Es PARADED STREETS AND
INITIATED A LARGE
CLASS.

The 45th annual session OF the
fGrand Lodge. Knights Of Pythias OF
West Virginia. closed its session late
yesterday afternoon with the cleo
ton Of officers.
Tho officers named for the cnsu-
ling year are as follows:
Grand Chancellor. John p. Ar
benz. Wheeling.
Grand Vice Chancellor, o. W.
West. Auburn.
Grand prclate, VIM. C. Brown,
Kingwood.
Grand Master at Arms, Thomas
Ray Ollie. Morgantowu.
Grand Inner Guard. James ".
Robinson. Clarksburg.
Grand Outer Guard; E. w. Bush.
Huntington.
Trustees. P. s. Reeves, Princeton;
;'Thos. n. Roby, McAEechen; Samuel
i'E. Miller, Fairmont.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals, Samuel B. Montgomery, King
wood.
The location of the Pythian home
was not discussed in the lodge ses-
Sions and the matter stands at the
iFpresent time the same as before the
converting OF the Grand Lodge.
: The newly elected Grand Chancel-
Tor, John P. Arbenz. presented to the
retiring Grand Chancellor. Sam II.
Nuzum, a handsome eight day clock
with two ornaments. This token
was bestowed by the delegates and
officers of the Grand Lodge.
On the behalf of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals.
iSam d. Montgomery, bestowed upon
Mr.. Nuzum jewel, the insignia Of
c Grand Chancellor.
i The closing OF the session was
rushed as the hour was late and
many of the delegates wanted to
leave the city. on train 55.
Dokies Initiation.
The. Dokies held their parade last
night at 1880. The parade. was led,
by Garlow's band and formed at the
knights OF Pythias hall on Main
sstreet and followed the usual route
of all parades held in the city.
The participants secured one Of.
the circus camels which was an at-
tractive feature of the parade. The
candidates for degree work were all
in line and were forced to do many.
things out of the ordinary by their
euperiors.
After The parade. the Dokies went
NAo the Mountain City Lodge No. AS
HEADQUARTERS where the regular In
{ itaatfon ceremonies took place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
ls1ITpp POD THEATRE.

II Z q * d I.
on Monday a first class tabloid
musical comedy company Of twelve
people headed by the noted coined.
ian, nd Idle Baldwin. will open a tllree
day engagement ut the Hippodrome.
This company only plays the larger
cities and was only secured for Fair
mont by, reason OF Manager Pickett
now securing Ills Is attractions from
the United Booking Office in New
Yorlf y .is
To-day Is the last appearance OF
tie al trac ton Blanche Pnrquet:c
and her California Pcaches." with
SEo9ings mis- act has caused
much ccfnftien and should not be
missed. Also, Drew Avery, the min.
steel mar. who is one Of the funniest
black faced comedians seen here in n
long while: Matinee daily at three
sosclaclsi evenings at 7:45 and OLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Dr.. Mackey
Fine Teacher I q! y.
He MAKES IA; STRONG ADDITION.
T0ETHEsFAIRMONT NOR
sssg MALyFACULTY.

N Educational circles OF the city are
especially fortunate in having DR..
Ransom a.. Mackey. NJ. A., of Wash 4
tngton state, as a member. He is one
of the leaders Of the excellent facul-
ty which the management of the Nor
NAL school secured for this year.
DR.. Mackey, western man, re-
ceived his first college education in
western seminaries. He first attend
ed the University Of Eugene (Ore.),
where he received Bachelor of Arts
degree. His first intention for life
work, was the study of law, but in
fluenced by one OF his professors, he
decided to enter the teaching profess
sion. Later he received courses in
both the universities of Washington
and Oregon. His specially was psy-
chology. At the University of Idaho,
which he afterward attended. he re-
ceived medal for oratory, the sub
9ect pertaining to psychology.
Upon coming east and presenting
credentials. he was made fellow in
Clark University, Worcester, Mass.
His speciality in his work here was
research. Having received master
of arts degree, he began teaching.
Last year he taught history in o
Texas high school. He was interest
cd in teaching the methods of educa-
tion however, and secured position
in the Fairmont State Normal. He
teaches classes in this institution; OF
history, psychology and educational
methods.
DR.. Mackey has made special
study Of the high school, its students.
and the correct corriculeums. Hav-
ing written several themes for vari-
GUS magazines, he is will posted on
this subject. Education" maya
zine found In nearly every library,
carried an article last year written
by DIR. Mackey, the subject of which
was Progressive High School Reor-
ganization. Supplements applying
TO recent conclusions drawn, were
contributed, and the article more
deliberately written will appear in y
proximate issue of an educational
journal. Some OF DR.. Mackey's lee
lures to his classes are excerpts from
his unpublished writings. In this
way the latest theories are advanced
to Normal students.