4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, PRipAY, JUNE 22, 1908.
C', wlth Wdsbach mantle which pro-1
VfCgOn V-ltV nntCrpneS duces a very strong, steady, and high !
KIHUU UK 111 VJ WIO U3U 111 KICUIHU, I'j
Published Every Friday.
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Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City. Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906.
CORPORATION TAXATION.
The Enterprise is glad to see that
the Assessors of Western Oregon have
decided to increase the assessment on
railroads and have agreed on a unl
form assessable valuation of $19,000
per mile. For years in Clackamas
county as well as in other counties
of the state, corporations, and espec
ially railroads, have not been assessed
at anything like the value of their
properiies or anywhere near the pro
portion at which the farmer is tax
ed. The rate of taxation that has been
decided upon by the Assessors for rail
road property cannot be considered ex
cessive. It at least places the as
sessable value of this property a little
nearer what it should be In justice to
the farmer who has for years paid
taxes on an assessment more nearly
equalling the actual value of his prop
erty.
o
REPUBLICANS THEMSELVES RE
SPONSIBLE.
Several papers throughout the state
have been venturing explanations as
to what brought about the defeat of
Dr. James Withycombe, for Governor.
But there Is no getting out of the fact
that the Republicans, themselves, are
responsible. One paper even goes so
far as to claim that since the Socialist
nominee for Governor ran behind his
ticket, that the members of that party
are largely responsible for Chamber
lain's election. But this is all non
sense. With majorities ranging from
21,000 to 29,000 for other candidates
on the Republican state ticket, the
election of a single Democrat to a
state office must necessarily have
been done by Republicans. And that
Is all there is to it
o
Ten good dairy cows and a little
ranch will discount any county office.
Toledo Reporter.
o
WILL BE PLENTY OF DOUGH.
Miller is evidently a popular name
with Linn county voters. In the re
cent election there were three Millers
on the county ticket two Republicans
and one Democrat, and all were elect
ed. No doubt had Mart Miller defeat
ed H. R. Powell for the nomination for
commissioner, he too. would have
been elected. Probably no county in
Oregon was ever before represented
In the Legislature by two men of the
same name. Linn sends two Millers
to the state senate. Brownsville
Times.
NOT "ACCORDING TO PROGRAM."
The Oregon Legislature in session
without Geo. C. Brownell a member
will be unique and certainly not "ac
cording to program" at leasts not ac
cording to Geo. C.'s program. Brow
nell has served continuously in the
Legislature since 1894. His defeat for
re-election was one of the surprises
of the recent election. Brownsville
Times.
VOTE FOR "US" BUT KEEP
OF POLITICS, i
OUT
The Portland Journal advises the
saloon men to keep out of politics.
Let's see. Is it not a fact that in the
recent election the saloon men as a
unit supported Chamberlain for Gov
ernor? Without the vote of these peo
ple, Chamberlain would have been defeated.
-o-
BEAUTIFY THE CITY.
pertinents have been made testing this I
lamp with the improved pattern kero-1
sene lamps with round wicks and of
equal candlepower; it was found that
a gallon of alcohol would keep the al
cohol lamp burning twice as many ;
hours as would a galln of kerosene
burning In the most approved pattern i
of kerosene lamp which Is in general
use. In other' words, 1 gallon of alco
hol is equal to two gallons of kerosene
for lighting purposes Hence It fol
lows If the price 'of alcohol methylat
ed is less than double the price of ker
osene, its use, especially on the farms
and In the villages of the country,
would become enormous.
During the last few months experi
ments have been made in adapting
gasoline power engines to the use of
alcohol. This has been successfully
done in Germany for several years,
though there they generally mix 25
per cent of gasoline with the alcohol
to obtain a more ready ignition of the
fluid, which Is forced luto the cylinder
engine In the form of vapor. Experi
ments in this country have developed
the fact that alcohol can be used Just
as readily as this mixture with gaso
line or the gasoline itself, and the op
eration of the engine with its use is
perfect. The use of small motor en
gines running with gasoline has be
come very large. In the estimate be
fore the committee, it would appear
that 300.000 of these ngines are now
in use and that the annual output is
more than a hundred thousand.
These engines are especially adapt
ed to farm use for pumping water,
cutting feed, filling silos, threshing
grain, and the multiplied uses to which
a stationery power in a farm Is adapt
ed. The principal objection to gas
oline, aside from its cost. Is the danger
to the farm buildings from fire. A
gasoline fire cannot be quenched with
water. . On the othert hand, water
seems to scatter the gasoline and In
creases the danger. Hut an alcohol
fire is easily put out by the use of
water. Large numbers .of these mo
tors are also used in automobiles, the
number of which is increasing with
wonderful rapidity, and for motors in
small boats. Exchange.
o
STUDY AND HEALTH IN SCHOOL.
Now that the City Council has se
cured a garbage dumping ground, the
people of Oregon City should do some
effective municipal house-cleaning.
The old excuse, "there's no place to
deposit the rubbish," is now lacking.
There is no valid reason for longer
deferring this much-needed work. Let
the civic pride of Oregon City people
assert itself in a truly active sense,
and even the most hopeful citizen will
be surprised at the results that will
be accomplished. Oregon City is one
of the most picturesque cities on the
coast, besides being a place of unu
sual historic interest. Its natural
beauty is seriously marred by un
sightly heaps of tin cans and miscel
laneous rubbish that have been allow
ed to accumulate Id so many streets.
Including many prominent thorough
fares. Co-operation of the people in
this direction will accomplish wonders,
and the sentiment favoring municipal
cleaning up is such as to require only
that some club or society take the ini
tiative and business men and citizens
generally will follow suit.
O
TAX-FREE DENATURED ALCOHOL.
The question of school hygiene, and
especially of overwork on the part of
the pupils, has received considerable
attention of late. Dr. G. Woodruff
Johnston makes a valuable contribu
tion in the current North American
Review.
He deals with the effect of school
life and present methods of study on
the health of the pupils, and while the
American data on the subject are
few and superficial, as far as they go
they support conclusions reached in
Europe by systematic inquirers. When
ever and wherever such an Investi
gation has been attempted, a surpris
ing amount of ill health among school
children has been reported. More
over, "though varying in degree, from
slight functional disturbances to ac
tual illness, the same morbid condi
tions were found" in every place and
every time.
There are many "school diseases,"
the most typical of them, perhaps, be
ing headache. This disease may be
due to anaemia, eye strain, bad ven
tilation, nerve exhaustion, fatigue and
other causes. From 40 to 50 per cent
of all school children suffer from it,
and it is habitual, girls, however, being
affected more than bovs. The num.
ber of scholars suffering from habit
ual headaches increases steo by sten
and grade by grade with advancement
through school, and significantly
enougn, me neaaacnes grow more fre
quent and severe as the term pro
gresses, disappear in the holidays and
reappear with the next term.
Among other school diseases are
sleeplessness, palpitation, Irritability,
mental weariness, twitching and in
stability In posture and balance. The
diseases affecting the nervous sys
tem according to Dr. Johnston, are of
greatest interest to Americans, for
"we know that our heredity, ideas,
climate, environment and habits of
life predispose to such affections."
Now, much can be done to prevent
disease among school children by at
tending to light and ventilation, the
shape and height of desks and the
like, and food is also an Important
factor. It appears, however, that "fa
tigue is the determining cause of many
diseases and aggravates most or all
of them." Fatigue, then, is the evil
to attack. Overwork must be avoid
ed in all grades, and recreation and
exercise encouraged. The article con
cludes with these words:
"The remedy iies not in
the almost professional athleticism
which is now the vogue, for in this
it is evident we are merely substi
tuting one form of fatigue for another
no less injurious, but rather in a com
pleter apprehension of the school
child as a young animal at work and
play, and a rational adaption of work
and play to his capacities and needs.
"This is exactly what leading edu
cators have been saying of late, and
the problem is worthy of the most
careful consideration." Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The present Congress is entitled to
the thanks of the people for enacting
a law placing denatured alcohol upon
the free list. This substance is man
ufactured largely in Germany and its
introduction here free of tax will be
a great boon to the farmers of this
country as well as to many small
manufacturers. The report of the
committee on ways and means gives
the following facts relative to this
useful substance:
The bulk of free denatused alcohol
In Germany Is used for the purpose of
light, fuel and heat. A lamp now made
THE BRYAN-HEARST BOOM.
The Song
of the Hair
There arc four verses. Verse 1.
Aycr's Hair Vigor stops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vigor maies the hair grow.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the
scalp healthy, and keeps it so.
It is a regular hair-food ; this
is the real secret of its won
derful success.
The best kind oi a testimonial
"Sold lor over sixty years."
Mwl b 1.13. Am Co., LowtU,
ako nuuoounn 01
9 SABSAPARIU.
UwO CHUiRY PECTORAL.
The Byran boom has escaped one
handicap so far. Ir has not had any
endorsement from Princeton.
- o
All the railroad officials who had
harrow Inn confessions to malm n.i.,
j to havo gone to Philadelphia to make
i them, probably In tho belief (hut
lug was bad enough to shuck Phila
delphia. o
Senator Halo talks like a states
man with a reelection impending.
-o
Kansns can now sympathise with
I'tah and no questions asked. i
That frost which, affected the peach
crop 1m though to havo gotten In its
work on several early presidential
booms also,
Tho rate bill went to conference on
crutches and It promises to come bnck
on a stretcher.
In view of the recent disclosures,
It Is to be presumed that much of
the Chicago meat had reached tho
phoHporescent Rtnge,
0--
The report or tho committee gives
tho lie direct to tho liiHlnuutlon that
the Senate was never going to get
round to a consideration of the Hmoot
case, ,
0
Mr, Ilrynn Is now In a position to
assert that there was no truth In tho
report that the Democratic party will
nominate Mr, Roosevelt In 1908.
Tho lady who Is always writing
about European royalty Hays that tho
sovereigns nro all ambidextrous, This
evidently Is a precaution to enable
them to ward off boquots with either
hand.
thing Is now settled. With Hearst as
the tail to the Ilryan kite. It looks as
though the party were about as well
outfitted as it could expect, not to say
as It could wish. Anyone who wants
to vote ought to get suited with that
combination. If they like - sound
money or free silver, they can take
their choice. Mr. Itryan has nibbled
at the, one and bolted the other. If
they want trades unionism, socialism,
municipal ownership, trust busting
and philanthropy in all Its branches.
It will bo hard if they cannot find a
precedent in the history of one or
the other of these two versatllo gentle
men. Decidely Bryan and Hearst for
1908, might to be a rallying cry that
would sound afar. Only 1908 is a long
way off and a lot of things may happen
between now and then.
OREGON WILL PROFIT.
When the pending agricultural bill
becomes law. if as at nresent framoil
all proceeds of forest reserves, wheth
er for sale of timber or grazing privi
leges, win be divided with counties in
which the reserves an nltunr1 Tho
percentage agreed upon is 10, which
win prooaoiy De nnally adopted, this
being of gross receipts.
The effect in Oreenn will h ma.
terial, where approximately 12,000,000
acres of land has been withdrawn for
forest reserves. Sales of timber are
limited yet. but will no doubt grow
rapidly as the supply diminishes and
prices raise. Oregon's counting hiv.
ing the heaviest timber in reserves
will probably reap a considerable an
annual revenue from this Rf i iron
Grazing fees will be realized from the
nrst year mat the new provision goes
into effect. The minimum and max
imum figures are not available, but the
average number of sheep that will be
liermuieu on reserves will probably
Le at the rate of one for arh 9 k
acres, while cattle will be allotted at
the rate of one beast for each flv rr
six acres. The Government's flmirea :
for summer grazing of sheep are Ave'
to eignt cents, and la to 35 for cattle.
If sheep may be taken as a IiakU nt
estimate, at six cents a head, and 2.5
acres to one sheep, the revenue from
12.000.000 acres would be $288,000 for
the grazing nrivilece. It cannot ho
laid that nearly 12,000.000 acres will
De grazed, so this basic figure is prob
ably high. Under the loSier rent nm.
vision, the state would get out of this
aggregate but IJ28.800, to bo distrib
uted among the many counties having
rtserve land.
l imber revenues will in all nrobah-
ility be much lareer. esiieclallv wput
of the summit of the Cascades. Such
returns will in all probability become
more important item of county reve
nue In the next decade.
In the struggle for such conees-
siona as this, the Northwest members
of Congress have often fmirwl thom.
selves piactically alone. Senator Ful
ton nas consistently striven for a larg
er percentage of timber and range re
ceipts, but found that the Htnurel. hart
to be pioneered among apathetic mem
bers wnose states had little or no tim
ber for the market and less grass.
Under the provisions of the pending
measure, he hopes that public senti
ment will be quickened, until the di
vision of receipts is placed on a basis
of such share for the Government as
actual expenses require, giving the
residue to the counties where the re
serves are found.
Politicians In Washington are mild
ly amused over the sudden launch
ing of the Bryan-Hearst boom for
1908. Just what the Republican par
ty will do when that date comes round
is still a little uncertain. But it looks
as though the philanthropic fates had
fixed up the Democratic party far
ahead of time and done the job in
good shape. Ex-Senator "Jeems" K.
Jones when he called at the White
House last "week raised his voice in
clarion tones he makes a specialty
of clarion tones for Bryan. The
Hearst end of the boom had not de
veloped at that writing. But the for
mer chairman of the Democratic com
mittee Issued a general and generous
invitation to all of the correspondents
present to come and see Bryan Inau
gurated. Just at that juncture either
the party had overlooked Hearst or
they were a little embarassed to know
what to do with a worthy and aspir
ing young man with a roll big enough
to choke a culvert. However, the
At least none of the professional ex
posers have been able to convince
people that there was anything radi
cally wrong with the distilleries.
o
Gen. Meade's declaration that the
packing houses were rotten seven I
years ago may have been all right.
Only he didn't then have the docu
ments to prove it.
o
If Senator Smoot had known that
women were going to be the cause of
his downfall in the end, he might just
as well have been a polygamlst all
along and had a few of them to sym-
painize witn mm anynow.
o
If Upton Sinclair got nothing else
out of it, he at least has the satisfac
tion of knowing that he started all
the trouble.
-O-
The Department of Agriculture has
now found out what sort of butter
spoils the soonest. They ought to
have time to investigate the passe
egg before the next theatrical season
opens.
Mr. Itlchard Cangeld in an Inter
view on the art of being a successful
gambler, gives the sage advice of let
ting the other fellow do the gambling.
The gentlemen who are "aein" the
I government in the Russian Douma
announce themselves as Social Dem
ocrats. Over here we would call them
Just plain Democrats and not so far
wrong either.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY CHAUTAUQUA
Program for the Thirteenth Annual Assembly at Gladstone Park
July 10 to 22, Inclusive
Opening Day, Tuesday, July 10, 190.
MORNING.
10:30 Music. Parsons Orchestra, of Portland
Invocation Rev, K. S. Bollinger, of Ore
gon City.
Address of Welcomo by the President of
tho Chautauqua. Prof. Willis Chatman
Hawley. of Salem.
Response Mr. E. 8. J. McAllister, of Port
land. Organisation of Summer School and
Announcement by the Instructors.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Music. Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Reading. Prof. M. B. Ileal of Los Angolas.
Tho White Temple Quartette Miss Kthol
M. Shea. Miss Ethel Lytlo, Mr. J. W.
Belcher, Mr. Carl Koblnson; Miss Grace
Kemp, Accompanist.
Lecture "What's under your hat" Dr.
J. H. Brougher. Pastor The White Tem
ple. 3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Music. Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Entertainment. Uosanl tho Juggler.
Second Day. Wednesday, July 11th.
MORNING.
812 Summer School. ,
1:00 Music, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Solo Mrs. Kato Ward Popo.
2:00 An afternoon with Mrs. Glolow, from "Old
Plantation Days."
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Music. Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Rosanl. the Manipulator and Juggler.
Third Day, Thursday. July 12th.
MORNING.
8 12 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Music, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Reading. Prof. Mark B. Deal.
Solo Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie.
An afternoon with Mrs. Glelow In her
, Songs and Stories of the Old South.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Music, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Solo, Miss Ethel M. Shea of Portland.
Lecture "A Plea for Shylock" Rabbi
Leon Harrison, of St. Louis. , .
Fourth Day, Friday, July 13th.
MORNING,
812 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Solo. Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab.
Lecture The Glory and Shame of America,
Rabbi Leon Harrison.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Solo Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodlo.
Lectun-"An Evening With the Stars,"
A popular Astronomical lecture Illus
trated with one hundred and fifty Lan
tern Views from negatives taken at the
leading observatories In the world by
Prof. R. B. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles.
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 14th.
W. C. T. U. DAY.
8-12 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Reading, Prof. Mark B. Beal.
Solo Miss Ethel Lytle, of Portland.
Lecture "Who Is Responsible," Miss Belle
Kearney, of Mississippi.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Oratorio, Haydn's Masterpiece, "The Cre
ation." under the direction of Mr. W.
Gifford Nash, the musical director of
the Chautauqua, assisted by a chorus
of 100 voices:,
Soloists Soprano, Mrs. Rose Block Bauor:
Alto, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie; Tenor,
Mr. Arthur Alexander; Bass, Mr. Dom
J. Zan.
An orchestra of 21 pieces will assist In the
production of this great musical pro
gram. Sixth Day, 8unday, July 15th,
10:30 Sunday School.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.,
Solo, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie.
Sermon, "Christian Citizenship," Miss
Belle Kearney.
4:00 Sacred Concert, two hours, Parson's Or
chestra. 8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Sermon by Dr. Ernest E. Baker, Pastor
First Presbyterlan.Church of Oakland,
California.
Seventh Day, Monday, July 16th.
8-12 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Program by Prof. Mark B. Beal:
1 A character sketch Dickens
2 Extract from Oration ,. Phillips
Solo Miss Mary 'Adoll Case.
4 A Chapter from "The Courtship
of Miles Standlsh" Longfellow
5 Egyptian Hall (London Lecture)
A. Ward
C Dialect (Irish) Brooklyn Eagle.
Solo Miss Mary Adell Case.
8 King Robert of Sicily Longfellow
Musical Accompaniment Piano.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Lecture, "Sweden," A popular lecture on
one of the most interesting Countries in
the World by Prof. B. R. Baumgardt, Il
lustrated with 120 superb stereopticon
views.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 17th.
8-12 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
2:00 Solo Mrs. Max M. Shillock, of Portland.
Lecture Dr. Ernest E. Baker "A Pil
grimage to Litorary Shrines In Europe."
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert. ' Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Special Entertainment by Young Men's
Christian Association of Portland, under
the direction of Mr. A. M. Grllltty,
Physical Director
1. Overtures-Orchestra.
2. Baton swinging -Harry Livingstone.
3. Violin Solo Miss Barker.
v 4. Horizontal Bars F. Cherry.
6. Comic tumbling M. Zwleky
. Vocol Solo,
7. Tumbling Tim Ronaldos.
H. Selection Y. M. C. A. Glo Club.
i. Roman Kings W, Bailey.
10. Fancy Steps-Ladies' Class.
11. Pyramids.
Subject to change.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 18th.
8 12 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour
2:00 Heading. Prof. Mark II. Ileal.
Solo Mrs, Imogen Harding Brodlo.
lecture Dr. Ernest K. Baker, of Oakland.
"The Blues and how to get rid of them "
3:30 Baseball. v
7:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra, ono hour.
8:00 Grand Concert under the direction of W.
Gifford Nash;
CONCERT.
Trio, Allegro anlmato N. W Gailo
Piano, W. G. Nash; Violin. Waidemar
Llnd; Cello, Ferdinand Konrad.
Piano Solos (a)NiK-turn Llt
(b) Staccato Etude . . . .Rubinstein
Miss Laura Fox.
Violin Solos (a) Romance in o IW-ethoven
(b) Zlgeunerwelsen Haraitata
Mr. Waldetnar Llnd.
Contralto Solo A Summer Night. .Goring Thomas
(Violin and Cello Obllgato)
Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton.
Cello, Solos-(a )-U Cygno Htnt Sauna
(b) Spanish Dance D. Popper
Mr. Ferdinand Konrad.
Quartette-Ruy Bias Mondelssohn
Mr. Nash. MIms Fox. Mr. Llnd, Mr. Konrad.
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 19th.
812 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Paraon's Orchestra, ono hour.
2:00 Soprano Solo, Mrs. Anno Beatrice Sheldon,
of Portland.
U-cturo "In tho Barefoot Kingdom."
Dr. James 8. Klrtley. Postor of tho
First Baptist Church, Elgin, Illinois.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, ono hour.
:00 Solo Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodlo.
Ucturo by "The Poet Scout" Capt. Jack
Crawford.
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 20th.
812 Summer School.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert. Parson's Orchestra, one hour
2:00 Reading. Prof. Mark B. Beal.
Contralto Boloa (a)-(b)-(c) Mrs. Waltor
Reed.
lecture by Capt. Jack Crawford.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Music, Parson's Orchestra, one hour.
8:00 Contralto Solo, Miss Evelyn Hurley, of
Portland.
Lecture "A Pilgrimage to Shrines of
American Heroism" by Dr. Charles
Edward Locke, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 2 let.
8-12 Summer 8chrol,
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, ono hour
2:00 neadlng Prof. Mark B. Beal.
2:Q0 Solo Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie.
Lecture "When Scarecrows do not Scare,"
by Dr. Charles Edward Icke.
3:30 Baseball.
7:00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, ono hour.
8:00 Oratorio Evening of Mendelssohn't "Hymn
of Praise" and Rossini's "Stobat Mator."
Under direction of W. Gifford Nash.
Trained Chorus of 100 voices.
Twenty-one Instrumentations,
Soloists
Soprano Mrs. Rose Block Bauer.
Alto Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie,
Tenor Mr. Arthur Alexander.
Bass Mr. Dom J. Zan,
y Thirteenth Day, Sunday July 22d.
10:30 Sunday School.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo J. Ross Fargo, of Portland.
Sermon by Dr. W. C. Sherman, Pastor of
ttio First Presbyterian Church, of Sacra
mento, California.
4:00 Sacred Concert, Parson's Orchestra, two
hours,
8:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo Mrs. Fletcher Linn, of Portland.
Sermon by Dr. Charles Edward Ixicke,
Pastor of Hanson Place M. K. Church,
Brooklyn, Now York,
Classes In Chautauqua 8ummer 8chool With
Instructors.
8 to 10 A. M. Junior Bible Study
Rev. Howard N. Smith
a to 11 A. M. Physical Culture
Prof. A. M. Orllley
v w iu a. m. wngiisii Literature
: Dr. B. J. Iloadloy
v to v.m a M. Child study
Mrs. A. H. Burkholdor
9 to 10 A. M. Elocution Prof. Mark B. Deal
10 to 11 A. M. U. S. History
.Prof. Willis Chatman Ilawloy
ju to li a, m. Atusicai department
Mr. W. Gifford Nash
11 to 12 A. M. Bible Study.... Dr. W. C. Sherman
11 to 12, Domestic Science. ., .Miss Lillian Tingle
v.Au 10 a a. m. Kindergarten ClassoH.
2:00 to 4 P. M. j Mrs. A. II. Burkholdor
4 to 4:30 P, M. j Homo Training Association
, to a: 30 A. M. ) Mothers class In Child atudv.