davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

gow to star at place Of public en-.
tertainment at a salary OF taoo a
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Graham's Retiring
From Business
Seats Finest Exclusive Store for Women Quit Business Etaod
Now Effect Sale Resumed
at

The Silk Petticoats have been
brought from the third floor and are
now arranged in groups on the main
aisle. The sale prices are 1895,
$685., $4.85 and so on. The former
prices were about half as much
again. Near by is long rack filled
with Corduroy Breakfast Coats, in
rose, violet and blue. They will be
sold at s2.75 apiece. In the same
vicinity are Silk Sweaters, Wool
Sweaters and Slip-Ons. All are SELL
ing at very close to half-price.
The entire Millinery Store is pre-
pared to take a severe loss tomorrow.
Groups of Beautiful Hats, made in
the Graham way, in the Graham
workrooms, and in the Graham style,
are TO be featured at $2.85 and S4.85.
The first group includes Hats that
sold up to $3.50. The second includes
Hats that sold up to $3.50. Many
other exclusive and beautiful models
are offered at very nearly half the
former prices-indeed, some are far
less than half-price.
Home milliners and dealers are in
vited to buy Flowers, Velvets, Rib
bons, and all manner of Millinery
Trimmings and Supplies, at half
price and less. The list, however, is
too formidable to print in this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

MRS. Il. J. BETS win speak at
Bethany Baptist church at III a. m.
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

are reduced in like fashion. but there too many to
write about in advertisement Yesterday the
house carpenter nailed together strips of wood
that the handkerchefs could be thrown into bins"
They did not sell very well in the original boxes
they arranged this way All the fifty and thirty
five cent handkerchiefs twenty-five cents. All the
dollar and dollar and quarter handkerchefs, sxtyfive
cents And all the handkerchiefs trimmed with hand
made laces formerly up to two dollars and half, for
dollars and fifteen cents!
Hand embroidered Philippine underwear is also
duced again. Nightgowns formerly five to fifty
talso few that ten dolarsl all offered at
1885, Other groups scarcely large enough to advertise,
re-priced in the fashion.
THOUSANDS of stockings In the sale. The
famous "0nyx" silk Isle. that dollar,
sixty-five cents. The silk hose that $145 and
sl.75 dollar pair The stockings that were one
nnety-fve to ninety-five SLAB The five-doar
silk hose S2.S5. and those that
fifty a pair be bought for 1885,
NEAR the Second avenue doorway table Is filled
IN with lovely boudoir and breakfast caps Dozens to
choose from. All different but all charming. Many
are half price. less than half price. All are
plainly marked that anyone who cares to can wait
themselves.
elk UNDERWEAR is r1thessly marked down. For
~ instance, there is group of silk chemses which
$500 marked $2.S5. And kayser Silk
Boomers. which sell wherever the flag for $500
a pair 1885, Silk camsoles that were two dollars
be bought for ninetyfive cents Satin Pantaettes
OF the highest qualify, that $1,000 pair, $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Without any attempt at order, the
writer endeavors to convey in what
follows fair idea of the money to be
saved and the beautiful things TO be
had. in the sale which enters its fifth
day tomorrow.
Everything is reduced.
Everything is plainly marked.
And everything simply-must be
sold.
The most drastic reductions are
made, often in an hour. IL group of
merchandise does not sell quickly, the
prices are Immediately reduced, oft
times in full view of scores of waiting
people.
Today this is being written at the
Graham store Thursday night many
groups of merchandise were again re-
duced.
The following will give a sketchy
idea. No attempt is made to classify
or systematic, for the reason that
system and order are abandoned in
the effort to sell goods quickly:
Blouses of Crepe and Georgette
that were Eight-Fifty to Ten Dollars
are placed on one table at $4.S5. An
other table is filled with handmade
Lawn and Georgette Waists at S1.S5.
Many are worth double. All the cost
ly and tailored and beaded Blotlses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Pacific Coast Coal extends from the Canadian line the
north Salem, Oregon the SOUTH and far the
edge of the Yakima Valley;
faEv nH,er eadv osd * Cs.Co PhsnsEs
fesns s.ah sp.asec ssscs
ali ths
In practically ali other and in the above territory
agencies handling Pacific Coast Goals that will gladly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS To
XOLDF|E[D DAY
ON FAIR GROUND
local Troops Plan Big Rally For Sat
urday-Many Events TO Be
Staged.

GtrI Scouts or the Wheeling district
y III stage I fcld day and rally Hht"'
day afternoon at the Fair grounds !" on
srrvHurc ui the opening "i fiil scout
Week throughout tn" country. Eleven
troops viii participate.
The committee In charge. which has
made extensive preparations for tn"
ryrat. announces that it will he open to
the public and no admission vii! De
charged.
Tho program wilt start promptly ~
".3n O'clock with tn" opening EXERCISES
and the awarding of badges. under the
supervision Of Mrs. II. c. Whitaker.
Other events will be as follows.
Military drill in which ono patrol from
each troop will participate. 1t VIII nc
in the nature Of an elimination contest
Knot tieIng contest; four knots I'tc
saving. first aid camp craft and pack
agc 10 be uutamgIed.
80 yard dash.
First aid contest. Each participant
will he rruv!dcd with arm and ankle
hardagcs. sling and strctchcr. Will"
This event Is IN progress and exhibition
-, caring for an carrying Il baby will
he staged.
Fire kindl!ng contest. Each girl Will
he given ono half HOUR 10 gather tIe!.
She Will then hc required 10 construct
\ crane and boil Il pint Of water. The
u":t;ness and C"mpactncss OF the Goals
with figure for as much as the ccclrity
with which the fires are kinhlcd. While
the contest is on. other scouts will as
Spmhlc and sing scout songs.
One-iourth mile pace. The partici-
pants will alternate in walking 90 PAGES
and IN running 30 PAGES.
Exhibition signalling. Both the
Morse and Wig wag codes will he en-
ploycd. n distance Of zoo feet separating
the Signallcrs. Tho first girl to exc
cute a Signallcd command. viii win the
contest.
Relay race. five girls from each troop
participating.
Eve minute original stunt by each
troop.
II addition 70 tho program OF hC!d
and track events there will he an CN-
hibiiion Of crochrting. knitting, eInhvui /
cry, cooking and art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

HERE CLOSES
District Meeting At st. Paurs Evan
geucal Church Proves
Successful.

Tar ministerial conference o. 'A'
r,,,r,li..:l SYNOD a. North America,
..cnrri>!a;. the districts of Northern
w.; Virginia. Eastern Ohio and "cSl'
c~;, PENNSYLVANIA. closed yesterday AIT
cr.our a. the st rIuI~ t.Nahc''ht'
church following ~ enthusiastic two
a.,,. session
.,, ,.,,r,.o,,., ,.,s :, ,rc nature Of
i,,.nro,,,,o, M, obstruction gather
,,a ,.n;,, -, c,,,,jnns were held or
r,,,.. r,.scl ,u,.,;nn. ar vital imp"r,
,,.,.o =, ,h, ,nu~.n.s or the district
,,.sr, G:..,,sscd
- v,rfc,,a -
,,,.. says,,, ,r;,l a., nj.
''''' ..,.,,.f,,.. ~, c,rD,,, size,
"''NN '.' .,',,o 49,, ,,..,, c,ah.
-" 49,, ,o,a -, ,.,,ris,i,n .duca-
,,,,,. nan ant v.n-rru
90 '''' '"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
STATE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING EDS
CHARLESTON SCENE OF NEXT SYNOD

Temperance. Freedman and 'hu''"
Erection"
Tn" synod adjourned WIKI tn 'e'u-
sr- - the minutes ami roll cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
ALLEGED SON WILL
CONTEST TAYLOR WILL

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. l2.--William
Edward Taylor Of san Francisco. pass
ing through Cheyenne last evening on
his way from Laramie. Wyo., 10 Dem
yer. told tho local representative Of The
Associated Press that he was about
ready /" BEGIN Proceedings for = contest
nf Tho will Of William Desmond Taylor.
slain movie drrccto" Of Los Angeles.
Records un"arth"d AT Laramie. he said.
had Convinced him he H. Tie son Of the
dead man md therefore. entitled TO
III" share Of Tho S2O,n0O estate jeff by
tn" director to his daughter. Ethel ran.
ucr Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

The Curfcw h"i1 was ln'r"duc,d rr"n
10y William tn" E"uTucr"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
AGOSTA JURY
NOT SELECTED
L ACCEPTED
Special Panel Of 50 Summon
ed-Expect to Fill Jury
Box Today.
l9 Talesmen Examined Yes
terday-Four Women Ten
tatively Named.

After an all day examination 10 OBJ
tSln Il jury in tho trial OF Ian Agustu
charged with the murder Of John |
Major. strip mine owner IN Lallerty
during the coal strike. Judc" Cover
adjourned court with eleven tCntativ,
jurors accepted.
But on" pcrcmptnry ChalIenc" was
left To the state and TIRE" to the L."
tense when court was adlournCd.
II was confidently predicted by op
posing counsel last night that the Jury
would BE- completed to-day. as an add
tional panel Of 81 had hcru ordered N
court at O'Clock this morning.
Nineteen taleSmcn w"rc questioned
yesterday when tho second special W
nirr was exhausted
At the close of court last Cycnin@
four women and seven men were scat
ed in tho jury box and with a Iarg,
number of tho Ial"smCu this mOruiug
women. il Is believed SNvrtAl several
feminine citizens Will sit a. jurors II
tho case.
The eleven tentative jurors arc:
Frank Hammond. farmer Jacobs
burg.
Russell Shry. tcamSt"r. SUmcrton.
Harry Morris. clerk. Martins Ferry
Harper Stecd farmer. BurneSviIlc.
Arch Brown. hardware merchant
Powhatan.
Joseph Nest farmer. Powhatan.
Jerry Dixon. farmer. Demos.
Mrs. Sarah Lindsay. Armstrong;
Mills.
Mrs. Laura l.. Creighton. Bea!lsvilln
Mrs. Kate MctiauGhy. Demos.
Mrs. Clara u. SioneOrakcr, Belmont
K. II. No, >.
Mrs. Kate McGaughy was the thir"
Juror examined Yesterday morning
and accepted She said she Is a
widow and resides n Demos. The
defense excused Mrs. Maggie Phillips
Of Beallsvillc. on = percmptory chal
lcnce.
Mrs. Clara y. StoncbrNakcr.a widow
OF Belmont. was next 10 enter the jur!
box the defense then using its c!eN
enth percmptory Challenc" cXcuSlnE
NJ W. Thomas Jerry Dixon. a farm
or of Demos. WAS then accepted.
The defense then excused James b
Gates, ot BeaIlsvil,e. on their tweltti
peremptory challenge. Mrs. Grac'
Barrett. of Dillics Bottom, was mex
admitted TO the jury box but was I'm
mediatcly excused by the state on IL
third pcrempt0ry challenge.
H., a I n
Only four jurors were examined after
tho noon recess and OF these only ono
was admitted to tho jury box, that Do
ing G.. E.. Thcrnhurgh. a farmer o.
Warnock. who was dismissed by the
defense on a rercmptory challenge.
Miyc were excused yesterday when
they stated that they were opposed tC
capital punishment: Miss Grac" -
Foster. Belmont: J. {. OTTO. piIiicS
Bottom: Albert White, Pipe Creek; |
W. Fitch, WarnOCk. and j. q. Porter
field. belmont. Il. X. No.
Six were excused on account "'
oninions; Miss Blce Perkins. Eel
mont; c. r. McKclvey. Belmont; Mrs
Effie BRYAN. CcntcryillC: /. l.. DOT
non. Pipe Creek; Susan ntrran' d"
cob.burr; and L. X. Bentley. center
vile, TWO women were dlS'hars'"
ON account Of having small children
they being Mrs. Laura i. Hart, OF BE!
mont. and Mrs. Gertrude \. RAMSEY
If Jacobsburc. Jason Baker. OF pE
Iies Bottom. was excused because ne
Is a member of the United Nine W orh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
GATHER AND SON DAY" MADE
STATE CHURCH EVENT BY
RESOLUTION PASSED.
DR.. J. NJ. Porter Speaks at Morning
Session-Rev. Allen Gives
Final Address.

Charleston was selected IS the city
for tho holding ~ the u;n"i''"ih ar
nuat session ct the synod Ut West VIZ
gjnia Of tn" Presbyterian church at ine
closing session ~ til" synod he'd YES
tcr,iay afternoon a. the First i'""~'!-
terrain church
The synod adopted a resolution -
observe the second sunday III November
OF each wear NrwiSt." day. as Father
aud Sn,r day" This Viii b. ia rS'"S"i-
zion o. ;Hc work OF tn" men "t the
church and the World war veterans.
The synod If West Virginia j. the
first d"lr-ated church. body To rccvS-
nizc tn. men 81 the church.
The Resolutions vas introduced ny i'r.
Charles H. Krc>Suv "C Wheeling. The
rcs"lution further resolves that the
synod give support and ask the CO.
Operation Of ali the religious dcnom:na-
ttunS throughout the state 10 ohSerN =
;his day as a church day Tor men aud
looking forward Ia the time when this
day will no; only become a state and
national but an International church
day for men.
In honor Of the day being known As
ArntStic SUNDAY, the synod voted that
everyone should wear the American
flag ard q >uitabl" program for The oh
servaure OF this day Will hc arransed
bv the mems WORK committees - the
church,
Committees Changed.
The FcrSunuc. Of the VARIOUS COM
mtttccs oT the church were changed
considerable and pv. Nrc~S"r WAS elect
ell the Synodjcai new era chairman. Rev.
Edward krapp oc MorSau;own resigned
from ,hiS office during the ScsS!o" Of
the synod.
The session was voted Is one OF the
most successful ever held I" I'll" his
tory OF thcs ynOd and majority Of the
delegates and pastors left last cven!ns
for their homes in various parts Of the
state
The morning session opened with an
address ON Home Missions" 10y Kew.
j. NJ Potter. pastor o: the Vance
Memorial church. Rev. Potter spoke
OF the good wurA -: The home missions
IN the Wheeling district and urged the
support % the synod IN fucthcr!ns the
plans .. the mission.
Rev. J. V. Eoor'z Of Warrington de-
l;vered brief talk on "Foreugn Mis-
s.ons and the session concluded with
an address BY Rev. IL. u. StUe;zHr OF
Fairmont.
Following the d.zposiCc OF various
business matters ,ae final address OF
the annual session was given By Rev.
W. r. Allen OF New Cumhcra9ud on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
SYN0D|CA[ MISSION SOCIETIES
0RGAN|zEAT CLOSING SESSION

good work being done by tho union
throughout the country.
At present she is on a lecture tour
- West Virginia speaking in the inter-
est 81 The temperance union.
The remainder of yesterdays sessions
was devoted TO the completion OF I'M
finished business and various reports
of committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
SISTERSVILLE

......;,,, n.~, "a urr !. II Ar
I.. .,I. i,... l...,,..,,r.jt,r several
w,nL,," ., N,,' n ,s~ Nrs Earr ct
l,c.,,..1, - g.. ,,.c.,,d ,rriy, hum"
o.,tn~ln,
Mrs + / I~.rn..,,r and son Howard
.,r N,r.,r., vr,.h,,,. h.rl sr,ndimg IN,
,ns, N..k a. rl.,,- rf ,cr sisters. Mr..
/. T. ,;armlu AND Mr. I.o,ulu Nsh. wjji
r.,urp f., Marietta. SUNDAY
Mr. and Mr. \. IT, Eiuri,r. VINO Wcr'
quests If her Iar.ut~ Mr.. aud Mrs ~
=. Krlrn at lur-l,, lu1 ui relatives i,
I'adcu city. will l,a,.. Sunday for the"
home in Canton. -. Nj. Hi,',''r arrived
here THURSDAY. aud Mrs. E.l.c.,r several
DAYS ar".
Charles Ui,ianss 'ct, Thursday f""
C"iumhus, -. 10 VISIT las hr"'hr EAiNn
Richard" 1mi - altr'i rh' Nhl" Staff
M.rh!Sau University '""ii'hl 'iho".
Mrs Henry Fischer. va" "h@ thu
que, "a" pet few weeks "' r'.a';v"'
In Wheeling has returned nom" accom-
, panied hy her son. Donald Fischer "i NJ
lance. =.
Mss Ethel Burns. after an rN'onn"
v!s;t with her SISTER. Mrs. u. W. Mccoy.
has returned 10 Tulsa, oklIn"nl,.
Mrs. r.. e. r;"rrv y.iHru'i "Wednesday
evening from u few weeks ''~.' WITH
her mother. Mrs. J. \ Button Of Ma"kS-
burg. -.
Mrs. Harold stephan and baby dauSh-
, tor wore at Wh""Ijug Thursday I" visit
Mr. Stephens. wlrn is / p.:t"gt II 'hC
OH" Valley General Hospital NJ.
S,ephaus is getting al"u- as we'll as
could Lr expected. following an opcr-
alton for the removal of his appendix.
Miss Marina howard Of Wheeling is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
City Briefs

Work will be started within the next
week on laying Tire foundation fer the
now lire house at Warwnod. city Mana
ger Charles II. Bowler stated yesterday.
Special services were held last even
ing nj the Union Mission by Evangelist
rurt!s Springer a forccful speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
MAY DOUBLE DECK STREETS.

Iitt ~hursh oct 'H-lttt ~InrGh =
traffic problem ..;.u l." ..lN"h lay h"uhI"
decking streets lCSdiuE {" aud along III"
water front. benjamin Marshall com
missioner of police today told city of.
ficials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Cattle-11 900;
beef steers active, strong; spots high
er on good grades; top $11.10: bulk,
$9010.50; she stock steady to strong;
bulls, steady, veal calves 81 higher;
stockers and feeders, slow early: beef
cows and heifers largely $450@l715;
Gamers and cutters mostly 81 50 "a
$3.50; bulk bologna bulls S404.25;
bulk veal calves early $3.50.
Hogs-21, 900, slow; few early sales
unevenly strong to 10 higher; bulk
later sales steady to strong; hogs lat
er 10 higher, bulk, TO to 200 lb. hogs,
$9.7009.80; 20 to $50 lb. butchers,
mostly $925@9.65; bulk 27o to 800 ID.
butchers, $890@9; packing sows.
mostly $635@710; bulk pigs. $1,000
1925; heavy, $775 q $50; medium.
$8.9O09.8O; light, $9.40@9.85; light
light, $9.95@9.65; packing sows,
smooth, $6.50@7,35; rough, $6@6.75;
killing pigs, $7.25Q8.50.
Sheep-14,000; fat lambs opening
mostly 10 to Is higher; top natives,
$13 to shippers and city butchers;
packers buying freely, $12.57 down;
bulk at $12.50012.75; culls, native, So
$3.50; no western lambs sold early
sheep generally steady, very good
handy native ewes, $7.25; some idaho
held higher; heavy native ewes large
ly $3.5004.50; desirable Oregon year
lings $1,000; feeder yearlings, $40;
feeding lambs held strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
NO HOPE HELD OUT
FOR TRAPPED MINERS
(Rv Associated Pressl


JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 31-Fire in
the shaft of the Argonaut gold mine in
the lowest reaches of which Al miners
have been imprisoned since Sunday, is
out, but that fact brought no nearer
hope for releasing the men alive. The
heat in the shaft is so intense flames
may break out again at any moment,
and at the earliest it would be five
days before entrance to the mines
could be gained through it.
Rescue teams still battle furiously
today to open up three routes of es-
cape from the pitch black. smoke
choked underground mine drifts to
the sunlight and open air where tor
tured lungs might drink deep of fresh
breeZes.
Two were through passages which
workers are endeavoring to cut from
the Kennedy, and adjoining mine,
while the third was through the shaft
of the ArgoIaut itself.
A second rescue corps, on a level
900 feet below the group that has
worked since Monday, burrowing from
the $500 foot level of the Kennedy
mine toward the Argonaut, 1900 level
today had made perceptible progress.
1t will be a long siege through 500 to
COO feet of loose dirt before 149 foot
wall of solid slate is reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 41.-Receipts
Cattle 1900, hogs $500, sheep 5000.
Cattle - Market, steady; butchers
steers, sos; fair to good $6@7; COM
mon to fair, $4G6; heifers, $709.50;
fair to good $9.15011; common to fair,
$3.500950; cows, $500; fair to good,
$9,25910; cutters $2.5003; Gamers,
S1.6002.25; stock steers, $507; stock
heifers, $4G5.50; stock cows, $303.75,
bulls steady; bologna $405; fat bulls,
$40750; mich COWS, 81 a ATS;
calves 81; good to choice $12012,50;
fair to good $9012; common and large
$66850.
Hogs-Market active, steady; heav,
les $6.7509.25; good to choice pack
ers and butchers. $9.2509.5O; medium
$3.50; stays $405; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $506.50; light ship
pers, $9G9,75; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, $60S.
Sheep-Steady; god to choice lights
$4G6; fair to good, 1894; common to
fair $1G2; bucks S2d3; lambs steady,
good to choice $13.50614; seconds So
%; fair to good, $9,50Q13,50; com
mon skips, $4G6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Police Court News
HOUSER FINED

Huber Houser, arrested by Officer
Ray at 404 North Eleventh street at II
o'clock Wednesday evening, pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge and was
fined $25 and costs and given a 90-day
sentence to the penal farm, Thursday.
"a ARRESTS IN AUGUST
Falling off in business at the police
station for this month as compared
with the month of July. is noted in the
monthly report completed by officer
Edward McNally. The report shows 81
arrests as compared with 149 in July.
As is usually the case, intoxication is
the leading source of trouble Twenty
three arrests were made for this
cause. Violations of the. motor vehicle
law, numbering nine, and violations of
the liquor law numbering nine were
second on the list Other offenses
We're: Assault and battery, four; beat
ing board bill, two; concealed weapons,
one; destruction of property, one; pro-
woke, two; suspicion, six; trespass,
six; vagrancy, three; violation city or
dinances, one; wife and child deser-
ton, one; wife desertion, one, speed
ing four; non-support, three; lazy hus-
band, one; contributing to delinquency,
one grand larceny, two; gaming,
three; incorrigible, one; jumping
trains, four; keeping gambling house,
two; statutory chargesg four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Teachers Will Discuss
Elementary Problems
At Institute Saturday

Discussion and instruction in the
elementary problems most intimately
connected with the teachers organi-
cation and instruction of her pupils
will occupy the morning program of
the first township teachers institute,
to be held in the Richmond high school
building, Sept. 2.
The program of the institute has
just been announced by County Super
intendent G. o. Williams. The CLASH
fication of schools and courses Of
study, will be treated in the afternoon.
The program for the morning, after
roll call and organization of the teach
ers into the three divisions, viii treat
of THE First Day at School, The
three sections will include teachers of
the following grades and will hold
their meetings in the rooms noted
primary, first to fourth grades, room
"a; intermediate, fifth to eighth grades
room 80; high school, room 50,
List of Subjects.
The subjects for the morning, with
instructors, are: Making a program,
Grace Pitts, Nellie Morrow, Lee Out
land: course of study, Ethel Shelley,
Isabelle Kienzle, Clifton Williams;
seating the pupils, Mabel Taylor,
George Elliott, Gladys Williamson; as
signment of lessons, Elenita Simmons,
Aldo Cain, Iva Outland; discipline and
control, Helen Roller, Gussie Miller,
Frank. o. Medsker; hints to beginning
teachers, Margaret Smith, NJ. E. Ma
son, Leslie Beall.
Subjects for afternoon discussion
with references for collateral reading
are: Classification of rural and ele-
mentary schools, state institute out
line, pages eight and 104, Bertha Bee
son, Ora White; the curriculum of the
small high school. same text pages, II
and IS. Frank Corey; health needs OF
the child, same text pages 9S, SO, 100
Marie Snyder, Blanche Doty, Harry
Armstrong. County Superintendent
Williams will also explain the plans
for the year in school matters.
The institute will convene at 1G
O'Clock, adjourn for noon at 11:30;