Normal Advocate from Holton, Kansas • 2

The Lecture course will especially rec Editor E. J. HOENSHEL, J.L.Taylor is teaching in Texas. Jennie Fox is teaching in Riley county. ommend itself to the students this year, Prof.

Giver, director of oar School Entered at the poet-offlee, at Holton, Kan Miss Georgia Bell Is teaching at St. Music, gave several recitals in August on at, aa eeeond-olaai matter. Clere, Kan; the great organ in Festival Hall, World's A.D. Hoenshel is principal of the Corn Fair grounds. He has been engaged to ing schools.

UNIVERSITY NOTES. give another recital there early in EibertBenton is principal of the Holton October. a large class reading Cicero We have this term. Miss Anna Shattuck has charge of the classes in penmanship this term and is succeeding well. C.

H. Shattuck, who is high school'. P. A. Glenn is principal of the Norton-yille schools.

Nina Blake has a nine months' school in Nebraska. We bear almost daily of new students now attending the Zanerian School that will enter next term. Pen Art at Columbus, Ohio, will be here before the opening of next term. Eva Way is teaching in the schools of I The classes in general history and geelogy are much larger than usual. Atwood, Kan.

The August and September numbers Belle Arries is teaching in the Hia the CJiautauquan contain a very interest- We are now using Wells' Academic mm watha schools. ing novelette entitled "ine or tne Arithmetic and are well pleased with it Furrow." All those that are trying to Atwell Benton is principal of the Cir- shift the responsibility of their failures cleville schools. A large per cent of the students now "here expect to remain forty or fifty from their own shoulders to the hard vweeks. Mr. Broady teaches in the western times and the contraction of the currency part of this county.

i The editor of The Advocatb instructed should read this story. in the Seward county, Nebraska, institute Nellie Wenner is teaching several We call the attention of all teachers to miles north of Holton. -two weeks, beginning August 7th. Both literary societies the Crescen our state Diploma Course of study. It is possible for teachers to complete a Anna B.

Goff is stenographer for Man- and the Franklain began the year's del Brothers, Chicago. large portion of this course and teach eight or nine months a year. Oar school work with an increased membership. Miss Kuper is tenographer for a grocery The University Informer has again house in Ellsworth, Kan. year is fifty weeks, and classes will be organized in nearly all the studies of this course during the spring and summer made its appearance.

W. C. Jamieson is -editor and H. O. McKeever is business W.

W. Crawford is stenographer and terms. Make your arrangemants now to book-keeper at Delta, Col. manager. be here as soon as your school closes.

ftiia Miaaieton is stenographer for a I Many have already made such arrange The new dormitory is pronounced by -visitors to be the most convenient and the best furnished building of the kind law firm in Oklahoma City. ments and we feel sure they will not regret it. Carrie McCandless is stenographer of a in the state. real estate firm In Chicago. Subjects for Debate.

Miss Geiger has commenced her work 1. Resolved, The telephone is to be of Miss Stacy is teacher of short -hand at asa student in one of the colleges of greater service to man than the tele the Salina Normal University. Paris. She is an earnest, hard-working graph. -fitodent and will succeed.

Lillian Waters is stenographer for an z. mat tne government snail own Elsewhere we make a note of what a Indian agent in North Dakota. and control the public lines of telegraph. 3. That letter postage should be re '-'Yew of our last years' students are doing.

H. Swim is learning the printer's duced to one cent. rade in the Holton Recorder office. -v Although we have heard from compara tively few, the list speaks for itself. rwva a a 4.

xnac ine government snouid own at Mr. Ploughe is night operator and control the general lines of express. If you could not enter at the beginning mi a. it a for the Rock Island. o.

a nai ine government snouid en -of the term, don't conclude that you E. R. Sanford is stenographer for a must wait until next Come when courage literature by some plan of re-warding pioneers in new literary fields. wholesale grocery house in Atchison. yer you can.

You will always find 6. That it is impracticable to experi classes to suit you. Maud Stackhouse has charge of short ment upon utilizing the air as a field for, hand and penmanship at the Hiawatha useful or commercial travel. Our next -term will begin November Cm V3 5i as in 5 8 CQ a I Ul hrj CO H3 02 a CD i 3 Z2 8 1 acadamy. If you can not come before that 7.

That tho phonograph is of greater service to man than the type writer the Miss Carrie Hesseltine made the best machine. grade for a first grade certificate in Neme- ha county. 8. That free delivery should be ex tended to all villages of any considerable time, then will be a good time to enter. Many new students will enter then and many new classes will be organized.

-All that went to the World's Fair on -our excursion vere well pleased with the trip. Quite a number of the party crossed Lake Michigan, and some of them know ivhy the sea is called the "heaving deep." size. 9. That, the postal service should alwaya bo kept within the limits of self Claude Wood is teaching short-hand and penmanship at a business college in St. Joseph.

1 A. L. Garten is principal of the commercial department of a college at Albany, Mo. support. 10.

That it would be a greater benefit than detriment to annex Canada, Eureka Hillman teaches in this county, and her sister, Matie has a school in vWe know times are hard and many "persons are compelled to economize. Many that expected to attend school this fall have given it up for financial reasons. We ask all such to write to us. We may be able to help them. 11.

That it is advisable to annex Mexico. 12. That the state should directly aid in the support of schools in rural districts. 13. That no parent has a moral right to deprive a child of all reasonable school I Nemaha county.

W. A. McKeever is temporary editor of I the Holton Signal. He will teach in advantages prior to the age of 13. -Why not work for a state certificate 14.

That it is not in good taste to em 1 A ,1 phasize the mistakes or misdeeds of Jefferson county. J. Gibbins has charge of short hand and the commercial brancnes of a. college at Trenton, Mo. 'W I fVHI fc TV J.

TV bU VU1 OVUVVI Columbus in 1892-3 when the object is to year oi any weeKS is possDie lor you 10 celebrate his discovery of America. a state diploma, provided you are in 15. That it is feasible to wipe out Mr. Early, of the School of Telegraphy, earnest and have grit. pauperism in America so that there shall is operator for the Rock Island at a new station in the Cherokee Strip.

be practically no paupers. The University Lecture Course consists 16. That the cause of temperance is oitae following attractions; Lectures by Sophia Nowak, Flora Nicholson, Alida greatly advanced. 17. That the electric light was essen E.Bolton;concerts by the Ariel-Dow Com tial to civilization when it was dis covered.

Conwell, Sallie Price, and both the Sourk boys teach in Nemaha county. Miss Webb is manager of the Postal Telegraph Co. at Ellin wood, Kan. She -lunation and the Lotus Glee Club. A piano recital by Prof.

Sherwood, the best is. That tne electric railways was as great an invention or discovery as the i pianist in America, will probably be V. included in the course. Those familiar steam railway. will soon be transferred to Missouri and with the lecture and concert talent of 19.

That it is a good thing to have her salary doubled. this country will admit that this is a half the population of the New England strong course. W.R.Quinton who graduated from our and Middle States in cities and towns of over 8,000 inhabitants. HMr. J.

E. Boyle, who obtained the School of Telegraphy last July has been day operator at since August. 20. That it is right to, give food to the innninfmont tn fho TTmftt1 Kf.utna naval He will be promoted soon. beggar at the door.

acadamy by excelling in a competitive examination, passed an excellent exam- 21. That all hospitals should be sup Mr. Johnson, of our School of Telegra ported by the state. Ination recently before the authorities of phy, who was appointed night operator 22. That an emloyee of a railroad at Dwight, last June, has a day whose neglect or mistake causes loss of position at Alma, his home.

life should be severely punished by the courts. Mr. Shepardson is teaching a nine the school at Annapolis.Maryland. All his grades were "good," "excellent," or "perfect." We are sorry to say, however, that ie was rejected for physical reasons. Mr.

i Boyle is a young man of rare intellectual attainments, and we predict that his is a blessing in disguise. 23. That it would be well to have the months' school in Marshall county. He whipping post revived. sets $50 a month.

F. M. and J. C. Street 24.

That there are too many good are also teaching in Marshall county. magazines..