davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

tives for the past three months, have
returned to their home. They will
stop over at Houston, Texas, for a
short visit en- route.
Capt. Lee Baggett, who recently
reached the United States after
several months stay overseas is at
home for short while, from Camp
Dix, N Y His many friends well
come him home and hope it will only
be short while before he is at
home
Mrs Clark, Of Memphis, who has
been visiting Mrs C A McCharen has
retained
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Rev and Mrs Gayle Beanland left
last week for Collins, Miss, where
they will visit Mrs Gayle Beanland's
parents Later they will go to New
York from where they will sail for
Africa where Rev Beanland will re-
sumo his missionary work among the
natives assisted by his wife Rev
Beanland has spent twelve years in
foreign Africa, during which time he
has accomplished much good for his
Master and the people Of Oxford
hope that Rev and Mrs Beanland will
be able to carry on the great work
and will be blessed with good
health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17

Miss Maurice Freeman, of Laurel
Is visiting friends in Oxford this
week.
Mrs. c. A. McLarty who is now in
a local hospital is improving.
Mrs Beck and little son and grand
daughter of Merigold have returned
home after spending a week with
Mrs Beck's parents Mr. and Mrs w
C Neill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
PERSONAL ANn'"rA'

A large crowd attended the Chill
dren's Day Exercise at Mt Zion Sun
day A perfectly splendid service was
rendered under the direction of Miss
Carmen Galloway.
Moody Galloway entertained num-
Der Of his friends with a delightful
moonlight picnic Monday evening at
Fair View.
Mrs Katherine Lindsey, and charm
ing little son, Earl, Jr., of Granger,
0sxss Who hsye been guests Of rela-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
LETTER FROM HOLLAND.

The Eagle has been handed the
following letter, with the required
announcement fee, $40, with request
J to publish. The letter is as follows
and explains itself;
Camp Roosevelt,
Rotterdam, Holland,
June Is, 1919.
Editor of Oxford Eagle,
Oxford, Miss.
Sir:
Please announce me as candidate
for the office of Circuit Clerk of La
fayette County, Miss. l am at pres
ent detained for duty, in Holland,
where myself and comrades are
buisily engaged in unloading and re
shipping material of the Rhine for the
Army of occupation. We hope to be
discharged soon, and in that event, i
shall see the people OF the county
personally ana solicit their support.
In the event that / am not releaseu,
| shall ask the citizens OF the county
for their support and their help while
busily engaged in unloading and re-
detained for duty.
The Army Of occupation does not
contain many Mississippians and pos
sibly none from our county, but it
could contain many and they could be
your boys. For this reason feel it
ny duty to help feed and look after
hose now on guard duty along the
borders Of Germany, for l would be
glad, we've l thus engaged, to have
he personal support Of friends at
his point. I will appreciate your sup
'ort and if elected, will give theoffice
he business administration it de-
erveS.
Very Respectfully,
SGT. OSCAR DOUGLASS,
Headquarters Detachment, A. S.
c., A. P. o. $50, Rotterdam, Hol-
land.
ADVERTISEMENT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-17
PICNlCS IN
LAFAYETTE COUNTY

List Of speaking appointments for
candidates.
July 4-Oxford at University cam
pus.
July 15-Lafayette Springs.
July 16-Sanders.
Jul 17-Philadelphia.
July 1S-Cambridge.
July 19-Abbeville.
July 22-College Hill and Slate.
July 23-Burgess.
July 24-Orrwood and Shackleford.
July 25-Taylor.
July 26-Humphreys.
July 29-Paris.
July 30-Dallas.
July S1-Ihls ~ Dalay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
At THE THEATRES
~ 1liE pAIACE TilsIsIET

"A
Rewitching Constance Talmadge In
4 highly enjoyable perturbation Of
the noted stage success, Al Pair oil
SILK Stockings will be the very en-
ioyabIe attraction at the Palace this
evening.
Sam and Mollie Thornliill quarrel
over new make OF motor car. SO
Sam, who has inspirations, sets on
III rage and to make Mollie jealous,
buys sabies for another, and leaves
the bill around for Molly TO find
Things don't turn out as Sam expects,
and Molly obtains divorce Sam
goes to d country house and tries to
drown his sorrows In the merry whirI
Of amateur theatrfcaIs, Molly APP
pears at the same house To be a guest
under the same roof which shelters
Sam. sam IN his costume of d tramp
goes to Molly's room to try and patch
up the quarrel and as she isn't there
he hides in the closet. Another guest,
Bagna1, who has missed HIS train
.crawis Iii the window that night and
lA4IU NA0tA9 - III OUAtks8 lASss5lND M1HA0NGA
sam III the closet and not knowing
who De il bind him with d pair of
Molly's silk stockings Hearing
voices BagnaI's flancee investigates,
and believes the worst Of him, and
Molly. The burglar has managed to
escape, so there Is no proof Of their
Innocence. Sam, the next day, APP
pears with MolIy's silk stockings on,
so the mystery Is cleared. and Molly
takes her stockings with Sam inside,
To be married by the vicar. Cyril Har-
courts's delicious comedy, A Pair of
SILK Stockings. has been moulded In
to the choicest kind OF d picture play.
lit is comedy full 10 overlooking
with amusing situations The story Is
built around an amusing couple who
are divorced while still in love. and
who had q thoroughly hard time
.nian0euyering TO get back into their
original welded state Constance TAI
naatige Is huge delight as Molly, 7
while Harrison Ford as Sam Is at
his best 70 see Constance Talmadge
|in A PAIR III SILK Stocking, Is to
enjoy real live comedy treat, 50
don't miss Fl A very interesting Bur-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
is STILI MARRIED
70 WIFE TN PRISON

The Court Of Appeals, In an opinion
By Chief Judge Boyd, has affirmed the
action 81 the Circuit Court Id holding
that ii could not grant divorce to
William GeisseInan from his wife,
Laura GeisseTman, though he had
married second time. under the inn
preston that he had right to do so
when his first wife was convicted Of
i crime Id New Jersey, ana sentenced
to prison The birth Of child re-
suited from the second marriage
Geisselman brought suit for divorces
from the first wife on charges 81
adultery, and. though there was proof
Of the fact, the Court held that he &C
ton III marrying when his first wife
was living and undivorced from him.
formed a basis for the defense of
recrimInation, and prevented the d.
vorcc from being granted The Court
expressed great regret for the sttua-
ton In which the second wife and the
infant had been placed.
Gelsselnlan has been convicted 81
bigainy since his second marriage, but
released on parole,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
. CIVIL
y FORE COggT

TWO cpiEhinaa eAsea wega disposed
IL b. khe CIrrugt court yestathy
afternoon ~ ~ parties pleading
guilty and receiving aankamee.
RaIph EepOe, nineteen J ar-0Id
white youth, admitted that he had
hroken into the store Og Henry 3.
Myers, Annapolis, On January 20. LAST.
and taken q number Of watches and
knives. He vas aeAtenced 10 serve
two years in the penitentiaFy Yer
non Young plead guilty to an assault
upon JanEia Higgins. and was >sen-
fenced 10 pay fine of $40 and costs
The court haa ,seen engaged during
the whole morning aud afternoon ii
the trial Of the suit o9 Rachel Spriggs.
colored, against David w. Collision.
The plaintiff claims that while she
was III road cart near Mayo. she
was run into by y bus belonging 70
Mr.. Collision and received injuries 70
her legs and stomach She claims
III .000 damages
The jury awarded the plaintiff so
danage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
CHI NJ NOT 10
BE USED ON VESSEL

"
Announcement was made st the
Navy Department yesterday chat lhe
auperslr n0nglat would be launched
ST the New York navy yard on April
so probably win Acting Secretsry
Ro0seyaIt. Cor Roberts, of Tennessee
and Gov. Smith. az New York. pres
ent
The Tennessee may be The last
American batfleship to - ciiristened
with Wine, as no others will be
launched before nation vide prohi-
billion becomes effective. Jnly +
Construction III the Tennessee was
begun nearly two years after the
world war started. and many Of the
lessons Of the war were embodied lii
her design. special attention having
been given to protection against tor
pedo attack. The ship is 624 feet
long over AT and viii have fulI-load
displacement of about $4,000 tons. Ia
her main battery will be twelve IL
Inch 50-caliber guns and two 2l-inch
submerged torpedo tubes Electrical
Iy driven engines are designed 10 give
the vessel d speed Of u knots an hour.
The Tennessee and her sister ship,
the California, building al the Mare
Island navy yard. were authorized IN
1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
F7o,g's Thia2

we ofTer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarril that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrf Medicine has been
taken By cafarrh sufferers for the past
tilirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
FOR Catarrl1. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, exDeIling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for i short time you will see
Il great Improvement ID your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and set rid Of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
n. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
SEVERE STORM
PASSED OVER CITY

al three o'clock this morning . se-
we're electrical storm passed over this
city. accompanied with q heavy down
pour Of rain.
Preceding the FAfn vivid flashes Or
likhtning accompanied By the roar Of
thnnder awakened people from their
sihmbars. aisa i f6w ninutes after
rsan cad. dOSa III torrents Some De-
clare the rain was accompanied by
hstl which beat upon the roofs and
sidewalks
when the sun rose this morning u
was ID ana evsrys hin@ soaked with
rain, and puddies e water ii al de-
pressed pOrti0nA or street beds The
storm Wa not til long duration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
A rue REPUBLIC Is SSFlsYg'F

Another popular novel IN brought 70
the screen 81 vitagraph III A Cen
tIenian Of Quality. starring Earle
Williams. and which viii be seen "
tbs Republic taeaferi tonight The
author 81 Frederic Van Rensselaer,
Dey. and none of the dramatic power
al the STORY has been lost III its pic
turiaation 81 through the work Of the
players
The plot centers abort an anaEtns
case of apaasia and dual identity, ~
which i young American Il forced BY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24

fate 10 marry ) beautiful 4ms
woman. whose husband. missing since
their Wedding nighls. he 90 Sl6a "
selnhles that she and all her kin g lEa'
him as their own.
MT, Williams ne one 81 the saa0s
pat roIea Iii his career Id thla gFsppia
struggle between love and honor 9Or
although he does npt know WHO % 3
he feels. that be IL usurpih8 the hSRg
mess that BY right belongs 10 anOth0ts
and there II DIT Gil timex i hkEntinE
fear that the real husband may re-
turn.
In the supporting cast are kaehe
crime Adams, Joyce Moore. James
Carpenter, Robert BoIder. Geogga
pierce. and Ronald Ryrana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
- Have Mariana Reala !.

Tshe sale d American reni Wo-
nasn witt headquarters ID Washing
tom. Nam taken . new home In that
diay. ana expects to have State
Rooms
MARYLAND has been asked % furnish
f0oln Zach asate room viii bear
SO nas 81 2lse atase represented
X ~ expected 10 have the May meet
SO 81 the s.. Al. r. vi. In the new
s. teFs. The League has sew
81 coils a,egs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
OYSTER SEASON
CLOSES TOMORROW

Vale, Vale Oyster.
The oyster season will close Fri
day, and today is practically the last
day Of the present season for the lus-
cious bivaIve The fishery law for
bids taking oysters after April 20.
From now on the crab season will be
uppermost aside from fish. which
have all seasons for their own
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
NAVAL OFFICERS BODY
HIRE FOR BURIAL

The body 81 Lieutenant Williams, ".
~ RI, wsxose death occurred On the
Pacific Coast, has been brought here
~ bkri ana she remains viii be is1-
tsrrea III ths Naval Cematery
Funeral arSan eTaents are ii charge
of Undertakes James s. Taylor &
Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
whaf ii ss,.rlnR Eannr,s

Ii Ii simply low Vitality, lack OF
Energy caused BY impurities ID the
blood GROVES TAsTELESS chill
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Enriching the Blood
You can soon feel It's Strengthening.
InYigorating Eject. Price Coo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
81. MARGARET'S PARISH
GIVES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. George 4. Feldmeyer. treas
urer Of tbs Emergency hospital, has
acknowledged . gift Of $73,05 from
st. Margaret's parish TO the fund for
the hospital drive.
The gift 81 most generous one and
the Board OF Managers are express
Ing themselves as gratefully apprec-
ia4fva
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
Silrar Tn Postponed

The Silver Tea to be held at Mrs
Phillips home, ~ Market street, FRI
day afternoon Gs This NECK. will be-
postponed until Thursday afternoon
|of the week following.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
n.l,l,n ~ nlY hnarf.
Eallea y MRS. EMMA ABBSyqr GAsE

MIS- moon OF my neaEts
yB5s have gone away,
..Iff cry when you wake b
ngit
li4lie wlen you wake by Day
,a ben the daylight fades.
81 sauis are lovely tsaingss
ae dark you come 10 rne
Il, Is. tiiitterlng wings
.,t.a i5 afternoon,
I4e he elonlless sky.
lIi}ifnering summer earth
r.i., as1t little moon slips by
i. ,6e irft ii her fraii white bow
.oH le@y face see.
..1 ID think that she has you
e.jacig san back to me.
faa Candles That Burn =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24

Ton Holnass 1savaiogsas also ToaAOE-
row, Julian EIthinge ID The Clever
Mrs.. Cargax also Pashe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
siine t.f
nn.nllaE ReHenl

VII 4lter Clark an promoter,
81, I..l for the benefit Of the
t,.s hospital IS sure % be 8
HI ifk has interested himself
.,.a.s t3ttitls for the hospital and a
is,if iil bp given on three nights.
III and % III the City AS
aIBiY Raens Tie entire proceeds 10
IS eI,els he hospital II Ii expect
81 h teseye donations Of all kinds
~, n, llse Tic expense attached 20
IN siittp.r hit small The dates are
announce q this time In order that
ss olii,r form of entertainment Will
ealtlei With the hospital supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
gIS arnrglc
Ilnlls iii nNK

wedding Of local interest occur
,ed I'll Se1s York Tuesday, where In
ise pTcsanfe 81 only few friends
,aI Il I4iises, Miss Margaret Carnegie,
nj, daughter 0f Mr.. and Mrs. Az
t,eU carnegie, and Ensign Roswell
,Iitlsr y. N., were married az noon
ri tIe carnegie home. The 0flciati1tg
fIergylnen we're pr William Mer-
r pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
fnrch. ana Or Henry Sloane Cofiin,
Il lhe Madison Avenue Presbyt terrain
church rhe bride. who was without
sltsulStf4. was given III marriage by
ber father Roberts Miller. q
brother 81 the bridegroom, was best
nan The couple probably win spend.
tlltir honeymoon at Shadow Brook.
he Carnegie summer home IN Lenox,
Mass 1'hey viii make their home IN
Princeton. N D., where the bride-
Froenl II To take d two-year course In
lfineetan University.
ME- Westcott. mother of Prof. Allen
Eesteoit of the Naval Academy, is.
visiting her son and dauEhter-in-law
Il their residence. No. Thompson
street Murray Hill.
mrs bernard Wells accompanied
nj daughter. mrs r, r. McCloy, wife
-ai Lieut. eomdr. McCloy. q. s. n, to
Monticello. Arkansas. where they will
spend the month Of May Lieut. Comdr
aetloy ii on sea duty and Is now IN
france
Mrs II i Frellsen, wife Of Lieut.,
camdr trelIsen, U. s. NJ, Is giving .
cara party Hi her home, 1913 Church
street. lhe residence Of her father, pr.
Frank 4 Thompson. on Friday. May
and not tic 7th, as Incorrectly
staled
slrs II i Clark Will give q card
paris au the afternoon Of Friday.
Nj.
ar Joseph N. Trautwein and Mrs.
Carries ii Abbott visited friends ~
Ralfnore yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
FIRk co. CONTnIBtJT

The following donations have been
received oil the Water Watch Hook
and Ladder C0mpaHyg new piece Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24
| AaEerIl00Il
TO Meet Guest

Mrs. william n, Burns was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her attractive
country home at Burnside, 1T pref
~ tea To meet her guest, Miss Bliss, OF
Fall River, Mass.
The weather was IDEAL and the
guests, some 81 whom motored, or
rowed across the creek III small boats
while others enjoyed the delightful
walk on spring afternoon. wer hcs-
pitabiy entertained Mrs. Burns.
who ii charrning hostess. was assist
ed in entertaining and serving BY her
daughter. Mrs Nicholas Il, Green,
Mrs. Bowers, wife 0f Commander Bow
ers, Ii. s. nj, and Mrs Allen Westcott
There were many friends of the hos
tess to meet her guest.
Mrs. James Il. Brashears widow Of
Judge Brashears, who has been on an
extended Wait Id New York, phiIa-
delphia and other points, returned
home last evening and Il again ct her
residence On Duke Of Gloucester
street
MISS Mary walsh, 0f baltimore.
spent the Easter holidays with her
father. the Rev. John Is Walsh, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
|at EastpOrt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24

re. Allen Wesc0Et, Mrs. John Caay.
Hiss Louisa Heehaer, Miss Esucy Red
nond, Mrs HAIRY Price, aiss Carolyn
stesls, MYs Raymond Stone.
LsarR9 Meeeg asn
AZ Supes cents
Admiral and Mra. Scales held the
Argt reception AFTER Lent yesterday
afternoon 1t the superIntendent's
Quartars. Naval Academy. Ideal
weather conditions bg0uElgf out 3
large number 81 callers. As we'll ~
tbs pleasure 81 greeting Gaperinaan-
dent and Mrs. Scales.
,Tha Adnieal's quarters, which aG
alI times lends Itself admirably to-
decoration, was never more beautiful
IN SIS adOrntnsut Ug freshly cut spring
flowers. which were used With pleas
ing effect In ail rooms.
Assiasina kgga scales were the fol-
lowing lHdies. Mrs. Harrington, wife
OF tho Governor who poured tea; MRS.
Frazier. Mrs Bronson, Mrs. Church,
and Mrs Vernon
q number or young girls assisting
included Misses Vivian STANDBY. Cora
Adcgs orInicsl. Jessie Garrison, Anne
Guest. Esther Egoudcn, Jacquelin and
Elinor Hero. Eleanor and SaIiie
Cooper. Meta Burrage. Jean Andrews,
Isabelle Bruce and Marjorie Christy.
Music wae Furnished aIl afternoon
by an orchestra of the Naval Academy
band, and dancing was enjoyed In
the large parlor BY the younger set
The rooms were thronged with cali
ers during the hours on the reception
which was decided event Of the
Easter holiday season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-24

MsNeeAez - z8Ax44zE
Mr.. Bemn ciaade has appointed Oh
her cOsanaist6s FOR me second Ward
Victory Loan drsvs The fOIlowlng.
Mfs. Allen Wescott, Mrs. John crew,
Hiss Louisa Beshler. Hiss Eucy Red
nnond, Mrs, HAIRY Price, Agiss Carolyn
stesAs, MYs Raymond Stone.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
dy joined.
NORMAL NOTES.


The cadets began their practice
teaching on Tuesday Of last week, and
are enjoying the work very much.
Thus far we have been teaching class
es selected from Miss Woods and Miss
Blossoms rooms.
The Glass has been giving reports
on pedagogical stories in connection
with the Child Study course
So far. we have been studying
plants and soil under the direction OF
Mr. Treu, our Agriculture teacher.
Invitations have been received BY
the class to attend Halloween parties
in Miss Woods and Miss Hughes
rooms. We shall be pleased to attend
on Friday afternoon.
Our Practice Teaching, which has
now started III the lower grades, COW
ers period St from thirty to forty
minutes daily. At present we are
teaching (under the close supervision
of our normal training teacher and
the daily direction Of the grade teach
ers) Phonics IN Miss Woods First
Grade and Word Drill in Miss Bios
SONS First Grade. Each Of these
drill classes covers fifteen minutes Of
time daily. After = few weeks Of prac-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
SCHOOL NOTES

mr.. Lange is absent from school this
week OH account Of q severe cold.
Miss Marion Adams from Morgan
visited at the High School, Friday
0f last week
Miss Anna RAIN has taken up her
duties as teacher in the English IL
and History department, Miss Afern,
her predecessor, having recently re-
signed
The Freshman class had meeting
AFTER school Monday evening for the
purpose of deciding upon committee
fo make out the years program Of
activities.
Monday evening the girls Of the high
acbool met with Miss Rooney end or
tyanized< basket ball team which IS
fe practice Tuesday and Thursday of
sach week. Inter-class teams have
also been organized.
The Hon. W. =. Washburn gave an
address It the high school Monday e.
ternoon, his topic being Theodore
Roosevelt"
Saturday football game with Monte
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
Redwood F alls

vedio, although defeat for the local
team, will make or team determined
than ever to win hereafter.
On Wednesday, 0cteb8 22 the sew
enth and eighth grades each organic
ed literary society and elected Off
GERS for the coming term. The tirst
meeting will be on next Friday when
q Halloween program will be given
The officers chosen by the seventh
grade are:
President, Bernice Whittet.
Yice President, Katherine Ball,
Secretary, Gordan Cole,
Sergeant at arms, Margaret Lar
son. Jack Wilson.
Those chosen by the eighth grade
are:
President, Virginia Smith,
Vice President, Grace Melges,
Secretary, Doris Reed,
Sereeant-at-arms, Ted Byram,
Leonard Carity.
The seventh and eighth grades have
ORGANIZED q Junior Red Cross, the OBJ
iect of which Is 70 help the children
of other countries and ii America
a. those Of the northern fire-devas-
tated regions.
Miss Woods little people are busy
decorating their room and making
other preparations for their Hollowe.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

tice teaching in these grades, we shall
teach always under close supervision
and guidance) in grades two and three
for thirty to forty minutes daily for
few weeks, and so on up through the
six grades. This practice teaching.
carefully plan1Dd for and supervised
each day, can not fail TO be of value to
the grade pupils who thus receive
more individual attention since they
recite in smaller groups and can recite
oftener each day than when in large
class.