The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-11-25

from Chicago. lisl at 9 p. IN. YES
terday at the county hospital after
e brief illness. He has a family in
[ hicago and relatives have been no
titled of his death. He has no
known friends or relatives here
and funeral arrangements will not
be made until the relatives in Chi
cago have been heard from.
Also that the state superintendent
should appoint a committee from the
state at large, consisting of direc-
tors of vocational work, to draft a
course to be submitted to the state
board of education before April l,
1917.
The report also recommended
that the Legislature be asked for
state aid in vocational training, such
funds to be used for the purchase
of adequate equipment and for sal
aries of county or district supervis-
ors in vocational subjects.
The report endorsed the present
method of supervision through dep
uty superintendent of public in
struction: urged that on account of
the increasing cost of living in the
fifth supervision district, the salary
of the deputy of this district he
made not less than $500 per an
num-; that the title of District
Superintendent be substituted for
the title of Deputy Superintendent.
The report recommended hat in
cases where boards of school trus-
tees failed to make adequate pro-
vision for text books or supplies,
or for proper repairs and improve
ments in school property, the deputy
or district superintendent should he
authorized to draw his order upon
the county auditor to meet such
conditions.
The report also pledged the men,
bers of the institute to the support
of a bill to provide proper quarters
and equipment for the state normal
and training school; the county
unit" system of administration I'M
uCi NoHtiol vi a GUILTY DOdTu OIL
education, with districts of the first
class, under a city superintendent.
to be continued as at present: urged
a minimum school rear of not less
than eight months for all schools;
the election of a county board of ed
ucation at the same time that the
school trustees are elected, all to
take office on the first Monday in
May following their election: rec
commended that the state legislature
authorize the school board to build
teachers cottages in rural sections
of the state.
The report recommended to the
state board of education that "a
broad and thorough program of com
pulsory physical education of a
simple and rugged character be in
troduced into our Nevada schools as
soon as possible and as a regular
part OF the school curriculum"
n report of the committee was
adopted this afternoon.
Ninety-eight teachers in attend
ance at the session of the Institute
answered the rOll-call this morning
Inc names of those present follow.
Nye County
Georgle w. Bennett, Lena X.
Bonn, VERNE Bowen, Emma | Bow
les, Anna E. Bradley, Mary N
Brown, Mrs. Edith B. Brown. Ann,
+. Cahill, Thomas N. Chapmar
Mrs. Maud d. Coulter, Roy n
cross, Jennie A. Curieux. Josepn
Dickinson, George l.. Dilwortb.
Pauline M. Dunn, Irene Dunn, Mir
lam Egan, Christina Garvin. Della
A. Gilbert, Francis A. Cover. Adai-
bert ]. Greene. Agnes R. Jewett,
Cora Johnson, Helen C. Kinsella.
Enid X. LEAGUE, Anna E. Malley,
Mrs. Eula F. McMullen, Sewell f.
Me1iil, Ida j. North. Winfred r..
Packer, Louise Parker, Ada f..
Pointer, Gertrude E. Soxe, Mrs.
Myrtle Schmidt, Helen Slavin. Ezoa
Smith, Elizabeth P. Smith. Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Edna II. SuIii-
van, Mamie Sullivan, Gertrude II.
T%ailleur, Doty Upton, Hazel e.
Taylor, Mary A. Townsend, LESSEE
Wardle, Lauretta F. Walsh.
Esmeralda County
Viola M. Blevins, Elizabeth y
Chase, Rita A. Canaan, Mamie &.
Delaney, Myrtle Eldridge, John T..
Fraser. Mrs. Ruby Fitzgerald, Mary
Falvey, Geraldine Flynn, Maude
Frazier, Katherine Gamble, Maude
!. Hare. Helen S. Heffernan, Mar
tina M. Hanson. Leslie c. Millard,
Florence j. Michigan, Marguerite Il.
Platt, jeanette +. Roberts, }Lucile
Smith, Dorothy Singer, Elsa Won
Dornum, w. H. Weslar, Ruth e
Woods.
Clark County
Lutte Britt. Nina Cornell, Leroy
A..