Show C > III t I 11 HE S J 1100 ir The past week has been a busy one hn the city schools In many respects Besides the examinations prior to the midyear promotions the pupils oC somo of the grades have had extra swork The pupils of the first second third and fourth grades have been doing representative arithmetic work for Supervisor Pollock These will be sent tto the various buildings no the work of the different schools can be compared I I The pupils of the fifth grade have 1 > en working on the drawing and palntlng of vase forms for the contest which ended on Friday The prize a bust of Beethoven will be awarded to the school having the best collection by the Jinn of Callaway Hoock I Francis K State Superintendent Nelson has been mailing the proclamation of Gov Wells respecting the McKinley monument monu-ment fund to the County and City Superintendents throughout the State asking them to comply with the spirit of the proclamation S 4 S MJss Edna Davis assistant In beginners y begin-ners grade at the Fremont took charge of the third grade In the same 1 building Monday and TuesdayS Tuesday-S S S Miss Morf has been at the Wasatch all week In place of Miss Rees whose mother la Still seriously Ill < a a The vlsltora at the Riverside the past week were Mrs Clawson Mrs Floyd and CA Elc H Miss Polloo c held a very Interesting meeting withthe teachers of the second sec-ond grade on Wednesday afternoon Mies Scholes a secondgrade teacher of the Grant and Miss McMasters a firstgrade teacher of the Hamilton gave a model reading lesson With their pupils The efforts called forth words of praise and commendation Word has been received from Miss Bond a former teacher In the Jackson and Miss Burch of the training sch olIn ol-In Chicago where they are pursuing courses In tho University of Chicago and also in the School of Education und r Col Parker that although they are studying hard they are enjoying f their work Immensely S t O Superintendent Christensen was avis a-vis tor at tho Webster on Monday at l tcndlng the teachers meeting In the afternoon and giving some very help fuLsuggcstlons a Miss Morris of the Whittler had a vlslllng day last Wednesday She spent the day with Mies Llttley n thtrEmer > son Miss Mitchell substituted for her 1er a j S Mrs Franc Elliott the drr wlng jsu perylsor has obtained a leave of absence ab-sence for a morith owing lo the crU cal Illness of her father She has sent on her outlines from Iowa for t ie teachers of the beginners T ardrt grade They twlll belsent out to reach kthelVarloifsbuUdlngsthe first partof the Tveek L r i 4 The Wasatch vfsltors during the week were le dames Simpson Iglo heart Bailey Mudgett Hartwell Fabian Fa-bian Wallace Foulger Brook Misses Cummlngs Walker and Birdie Fore S S The Wasatch eighth grade paper TJe Crescent came out on Friday o andwas read with a great deal of interest in-terest by all M Mr Elliott supplied at the Union on Tuesday rl S S t Principal Eaton of the high school visited the Lincoln by invitation on Thursday and explained to the eighth A pupils the sever courses of the high school S SOn S-On next Friday the Eighth A pupils will be graduated from sIx of the large buildings vis the Wasatch Jackson OquIrrh Lincoln Webster I and Union Superintendent Christen Ben says 1 i very large percentage of these pupils thus graduated on January Janu-ary 31st will enter the high school on February 3rd I Is estimated that at least 100 pupils will graduate at the time specified S a a i E H Whitney an old friend of e Principal McKay visited the Lowell on Monday He was en route to the coast from Missouri S Owing t tup illness I of her children Mrs Held of the Lowell will be absent for a short time Miss Mitchell has taken her room during her absence a < Mesdames Richardson Dayncs Wheeler Simmons Johnston Coray r Reuben Romney and Stanley Richardson Richard-son were among the visitors at the Lowell the past week SOS Supervisor Wetzell was a visitor at the Riverside his former headquarters He spent Thursday and part oC Friday T looking oVer the worlc and giving assistance as-sistance to teachers and children 0 S I The teachers and pupils of the Union school will entertain the parents and friends on Friday January 31st During Dur-ing tho first hour they will visit the rooms where tho regular work will be carried on The next halfhour they will adjourn to the assemblyroom and listen to a general programme given by the children of the different rooms Miss Williamson of the Irving lunched with Miss Loda of the Union on Thursday MlSSpollock Inspected the work at the UTHon Irving and Jackson schools this wEek At the latter place she conducted con-ducted several tests in number work In various rooms Miss Edna Davis of the Fremont gave an Interestingtalk to the teach 1 crn of the Fremont last Monday i Anthony Van Dyko and hiD paintings J was vcr much enjoyed S S S Harry Lcgg haD returned to the Dry ant school after an absence of man weeks J Among the Bryant visitors wore Mrs Pflster Mrs Anderson and Miss Samson S S a i Mrs Angell substituted for Miss1 Ottinger or the Hamilton on Friday S a S Another optional meeting In thai tha-i cerics was held by Mr Wctzcll with the teachers of the sixth seventh and eighth grades on Saturday afternoon at the high schooLS school-S S S SOn S-On account o the Inc s of State Superintendent Nelsons wife Prof A r C Matheson filled the Superintendents place at Fnrmlngton Sunday evening 4 by delivering lecture on tho modern educational methods A large audience audi-ence listened to the lecture which was Intended to lead up to a proposition to establish a county high school for I Davis county in common with other counties of the Slate coulle i Irs Ida Simpson substituted at the Grant on Wednesday Room 12 at the Lowell organized a literary society on Friday afternoon with the following officers Lawrence Clayton president Tennle McKellar vIce president Fremont I Kulnewsky secretary Aline McMillan treasurer They will hold their meetings every two weeks e > An Interesting mothers meeting was held at the Washington on Friday afternoon af-ternoon The subject o Child Ethics was taken up Miss Qual trough opened the meeting with a reading on the subject from Mrs Parkers book then several patrons followed In the discussion A goodly number were present and the meeting was indeed a profitable a one Miss Wright of the Washington and her pupils enjoyed a skating party on Saturday night I Miss Margetts 1 teacher In the county coun-ty schools visited Mrs Daft and Mrs Cnsslday of the Washington on Tuesday Tues-day Three teachers of the Union school found new desks awaiting them last Monday morning I was u very agreeable agree-able surprise to them S a Each member of the graduating class from the Union school expects cas eXficts to enter the high schoolS 4 school-S S Mrs Brook visited tho primary grades of the Emerson on Wednesday The teachers of the II JnS school have organized a class for the purpose of taking a course In French history The book used is Saint Amands history his-tory a portion of itls assigned that Is studied during the week and then discussed at the meeting which occurs oc-curs every Monday afternoon Teachers Teach-ers are given certain topIc with which to lead In the discussion At the next meeting Miss Smlthcn will give a biographical sketch of Marie Antoinette An-toinette Miss Sowles will present a I brief sketch of French history previous to the French revolution Miss Cope will discuss the French revolution proper Miss Williamson will conduct the query part of a the u meeting State Superintendent Nelson has been invited by City Superintendent Christensen to address the various parents clubs of the city and he has consented to do so Miss Margaret Hull entertained the Jackson teachers In a delightfully informal In-formal manner at her home on Friday evening Music story telling and games were the features of the even lug A guessing game pertaining to songs in which all took part was much enjoyed Miss Jesse Hutchison won the I prize a bunch of carnations for guessing the songs correctly Del clous refreshments were served by the hostess and the guests departed at a late hour having spent a most en joyable evening 1 lj xfEaIthHarnUnof the Riverside school spent Wednesday with Miss Stapclificld at the Longfellow Mrs Angell substitute i for her i a a At thQ weekly hieethig of the Webster Web-ster teachers on Monday afternoon 0 pleasant and profitable hour was spent In discussing questions relating to school Interests Superintendent Chrlstenseh was present and took part in the dis u5slonr + v 7 v > 5 Aflhe class of > twenty eighth graders leaves H1 J Webster i the coming week a a SUpettcndcnf Christensen accompanied accom-panied by Miss Pollock and Mr Geoghogan of the board were Webster visitors Thursday Mr Chrlstonsens visit was for the purpose of making some experiments to determine hereditary heredi-tary tendencies asked for by a Co lumbia university professor to be made in various cities of the country among children of grammar grades I SOn > S-On Thursday February Cth will occur oc-cur the first parents meeting of the new half year at the Webster Prof Marshall of the University will address the meeting and the pupils of the upper up-per floor will furnish other entertainment entertain-ment New sets of mensuration blocks have been sent to every school the past week Superintendent Chrlatensen was at the Lincoln on Monday and spoke to the pupils on the subject of Industries Indus-tries of the Great Cities I was In teresting a well 4 as profitable The pupils of the sixth seventh and eighth grades will each be furnished a desk copy of Glfilnss arithmetic They will be of great value a to them That Interest inthe higher education educa-tion Is I Increasing is shown by the fact that of the Oquirrh eighthgrade class which graduated last June thirtyfour entered school again in September to continue their education GO per cent being enrolled in the high school < > a Forrest Walden an Oqulrrh eighth grade Is recovering nupll at the Holy Cross hospital a S Mr Geoghegan of the Board of Education made a flying visit to the rooms at the Oquirrh on Monday and observed especially the eighthgrade arithmetic work S S S Mr McKay and Miss Katherine Val of the Ninth school and Miss Edith Herman of the Riverside visited the Oquirrh at the close of their session ses-sion on Thursday u J 5 Mr Spencer of the Grant seventh grade was a recent Oquirrh visitorS visitor-S S M The Japanese and their curious customs cus-toms have heen the subjects of readIng read-Ing and language lessons in Miss Thy lora room at the Oquirrh An interestIng Interest-Ing Japanese corner Is decorated with handsome Japanese screens fans parasols pictures and matting At ono side some Japanese dolls slumber peacefully on their wooden pillow while a tiny tea table stands inviting ly I ready for tea Some tasteful screens cut and decorated by the children also adorn the vals Spmc Oqulrrh visitors were Mesdames Acheson H Cohn Dr Lewis Wood Benttle Fallaa Brooks McDougal Misses Cohn and Esther Mitchell j > The Arctic regions with their frost and snow und towering Icebergs have round placo on the sand table In Miss Pratf room at the Oquirrh Quaint looking Igloos furclad Eskimos equipped for hunting sprite Eskimo dogs dragging their burdens over the isnows Polar bears and satcly reindeers reindeer-s h swimming near the shore an icebound ice-bound ahlp In the distance and behind all the fatnouij Aurora BorealIs make a charming scene which adds greatly to the Interest with which her mal pupils are studying the EskimoS S Eskimo-S MISs Van Cot of the Lowell and her thirdgrade pupils have been study lug about Salt Lake valley and the numerous nu-merous things In connection with It On the sand table Is seen a miniature Valley with Great Salt lake and Utah lake connected by the Jordan river The mountains with their different kinds oC slopes 1 surrounding i and then the many beautiful canyons for which the Watch range is noted This Is very Interesting to the children and they arc becoming better acquainted ac-quainted with their homo surroundings and know more about It than some of their parents I High School Notes I Tho coming week will be an exceedingly exceed-ingly busy one for 1L cloaca the first I semester nnd preparations must be I made to receive the pupils entering from I the eighth I grade It id hoped that all of the O to bo graduated from the eighth grade will enter tho high school Mr Eaton spoke at the Lincoln schpol Thursday on tim courses of study 11thel i high school During thIs week assisted by Mr Glllllnn he will npcak nt the Wu saloh the Oqulrrh the Jackson the Webster and tho Washington S 0 V The Wednesday assemblies opened with two piano solos pleasingly rendered by Maude Williams of the freshman class Jn assembly 1 Dr Barrows qf Obcrlln college gavo an eloquent uldrcsn on Samuel Adums The speaker Introduced his subject by saying Il had been suggested sug-gested to him by tho neal approach of the mitlonal holiday and his recent visit to Boston so full of Rovolutlonarv associations asso-ciations Ho continued In brief ns iol lows These associations brought to my mind tho two Greatest men of Massachusetts Massachu-setts of the Revoluilomfry period Samuel Adams und John Iluncork The former Wendell Phillips has characterized nB1 the greatest man who over trot the I streets of the Puritan city That the i Massachusetts peoplo have appreciated Adamss work Is shown by tho memorials to him Aduins was born und educated In the very center of Puritanism and freedom With a most emphatic yes ho answered lie question of his thesis at graduation fiom Jlnrvnrd Whether bo right to resist a supreme magistrate If necessary for tho good of tho commonwealth com-monwealth This principle he later car vied out In his great work or organizing Seat orlnlzlnE the American devolution Ho resisted the various acts of oppression of George 111 being prominent In the demand for the removal oC British regiments from Boston leading In tho Boston tea party and being Instrumental In bringing about the Declaration of Independence Not the lest l of his work was the organization organiza-tion of the committee of colonial correspondence corre-spondence which was ono of the greatest aids In uniting tho colonies As a i man he was of Incorruptible Integrity scorning wealth and rank of boldness and of great wisdom ot righteousness and unselfishness He died poor and ob scine icceMng no honors for having reached the zenith of his power curly in life he outlived his work But now men havo come to see that In studying a great war one must study not only the battles and the Generals who fought In them but also the men who were behind the movement Thus It Is by this standard that Sam Adams has been Idju great g-reat and at last Is receiving the honor due him Of more such men ns he wo havo Cat need for the good of the country So send tho youth of our country coun-try for Inspiration not to the halls of Versailles tho galleries of London and Paris the ruins of Rome and Athens or tho pyramids of Egypt but to tho Old South church of Boston where dwells tho spirit of Samuel Adams 0 c o In assembly 3 Judge Baldwin addressed the freshmen upon their responsibility is future voters Ho outlined tho defects de-fects of present methods of government and the evils of present political methods employed In nominations and elections lie then Impressed upon his hcareTa the Importance of their becoming good citizens citi-zens before become partisans and pave favo them as their guiding principle to vote for tho men who will do tho work best I S There Is nothing so good as example to assist the teachers in their work and the address of Dr Borrows wag timely Inspiration for tho classical and scientific divisions of the Junior class which havo Just taken up the subject 01 Persuasion Persua-sion Preparatory to the study of Burkes speech on Conciliation and to the writing of tributes and eulogies each member of the class Is required to deliver de-liver some noted speech from memory Miss Clarahang freshman classes havo begun the study of DescriptionS Description-S > S A debate was held In tho civics class Monday on tho question Resolved That the removal of the tariff on sugar would ugar bo detrimental to tho United States On the affirmative were Fern Hobbs and jAnulc Mcintyre and on the negative Allio Godbo and Lilian Chlsholm At tho close of the debate the question was open to the class for discussion The decision de-cision was In favor of the affirmative by a vote of i to 1 I a a During tho week the members of the civics class havo lead papers on topics assigned several months < for asslsned ago original origi-nal investigation from tho statutes Some of the subjects are The Duties of tho Governor Tho Legislature Tho State Judicial System and Tho State Boards I UTile v U-Tile shorthand classes will havo a test each studied day this week on all the principles S 0 0 Studies in tho art department deserving deserv-ing special mention aro a watercolor book design Hiawatha by Frank Moore two studies of cream roses one In water color by Elsie Stein and the other In oil by Lillian Connelly a pastel of a vase and apples by Jennie Brcckon an Indian head In plaster by Louise Maddlson and the first charcoal sketch from the large statue of Hebe by Marie Sanger Tho subject for the advanced class this week will be Roses Tho freshman class will take up watercolors water-colors the week following S S The shadowbox is honored with tho oil palming by H 1 A Culmer representing repre-senting the pioneers catching their first glimpse of Sail Lake alley Tho color eflects and atmosphere suggestive of the approaching storm are very fine W a In the southwest corner of the lower hal has been lump tho charcoal sketch of a student by L G Richards d former pupil of the school 4 STile S-Tile noncommissioned officers of the cadets conducting the squad drills are ScrgtMaJ Ralph Neldon company A First Scrgl Ainha Manning Second Sergt t Harold Heffron Third Sergt Reuben Smith Corps Howard Lee Paul Belcher Tucker Steward Frank Manning Man-ning company B First Sergt Paul Ncl den Second Sergt Curtis Cia wRon Third Sergeant Ray Booth Corps Bernice Ber-nice Richardson CVclghton Brown Will Buswoll Louis Farnsworth company C First Serb Leo Turner Second Sergt Will Batcman Third Sergt Roy Williams 1 Wil-liams Corps Nels Sorensen Harold Stevens Stev-ens Harold Hobbs Walter Keyilng C 5 0 V The buglers arc Ed Davidson Max Adams Harry Bints Gadd Calllson Chester Ames Ralph Brown and Girard Hale S 3S A new league has been formed between the L D 1 10aSJ High Schoo basketball teams They will play a series of live games for the city championship the first game to take place Thursday at 33 at tho armory 606 A more successful high school banquet has never been given than thai bv time senior claims at the Kcnyon hotel Friday evening Everything was perfect In ar ranKcmenl owing to tho excellent management lr agement 0 the commllloo Jlcrt Wheeler Bessie Officer and Marian Jones The decorations were In green and white the class colors ferns smllax pnlms and white carnations being used In profusion Covers were laid for fiftysix guests and at each plato wero a dainty handnalnl cd place card tied with the achool colors col-ors red and black and a green name card ted with white ribbon Nicholas Smith tile president of the class with Mr Eaton the guest of honor presided over ono oiul of the table and Arthur Murphy the ablo Ipastmastcr over tho other Toasts were responded to as follows fol-lows Our Class Roy Hlgson Tho Juniors Marguerite Donncllan Our Principal Thomas Latlmer Teacher Klhcl Connelly Our Girls Ltfwls Sowles Our Boys Evelyn Mason ho Juniors Art Nlolfl ChrluUniJen Our Futurc Marian Jones Mr Eaton after paying trIbute to tha tclass and school gave Interesting reminiscences of his boyhood days s uc S c 5 Miss Sloktjj of the biological department depart-ment has recently published through tho American Book company a bopk i for children chil-dren interesting to grown pcopln ns well called Ten Common Trees Tho Out look for January llth comments most fuvprably on It1 placing It alongside Mrs Danas Plants longldo u O Lo Roy Bourne and Harry Bero ofvtho rr high school cadolH havo each once won the medal of tho signal corns In competitive j com-petitive drill corf Kato Flynn of lhc Junior class has gone to Australia to liveS live-S > 4 Visitors at tho school during tho week were Miss Martin Fred Smith MHH Jes alo Home George Shoparc Dr Brown Dr WIshard Russel L Tracy and Dr Barrows s S 0 Tho Wednesday assembly xerclBon will bo appropriate to McKinley Memorial day State University Chapel exercises next week will be conducted con-ducted by John M AVh I tinker secretary of the Board of Public Worko Mrs Mclnnls of Morcur was a visitor 1Ir at the University Wednesday On Tuesday morning at chapel Alfred Burt rendered two Solos u ery artistically A number of new gravel walks havo been made recently connecting tho va rlous I buildings a Prof JJonnlon Is giving his students In history of education an oral quiz His method is to meet each nemher of tho class and devote about ilvd minutes to questioning tho Dludcnt I on the subject At a meeting of tho athletic executive committee Tuesday Messrs Holmes and Riser Were appointed to represent the University In making arrangements and rules to govern future athletic contests between the various schools of the Staten Prof Lyman delivered a lecture at BastvJordan last Monday on Some Defects De-fects In tho Education of Our Boys and Girls 0 The Social league had a jolly skating party Friday evening Miss Florence Parry 09 normal was operated on for peritonitis at the Holy Cross hospital Wednesday morning She 1s reported doing well 1 I S Profa Allen and Stewart report fine treatment Alen a large and enthusiastic uudlcnco to hear their lecture at Pleasant Plea-sant Grove last Sunday They are to deliver It In the Fourteenth ward Sunday Sun-day evening February 2nd and on Saturday Sat-urday February Sth they appear before the people of Mill y Creek The students In the University shops are making fifty drawingboards for use in tile mechanical drawing departments during the coming halfyear 0 0 Robert Garner was elected a member of the 03 executive committee last week in place of F R Lamb who has withdrawn with-drawn from school Tho branch normal students attending tho University Misses Vllo Redd and Alllc Berry Messrs Wlllard Corry Jeter Gardner Curtis Warren and Max Woodbury Wood-bury wore entertained by Instructor and Mrs Drlpgs at their home 1163 Boone Friday evening S S A glee club has been organized by tho O boss It consists of twelve members Mr Best Is drilling tho club + i J Is cry probable that n domestic science department will be established next year at the brunch normal and that Miss Eastwood now assisting Miss Plncomb In tile domestic science work hero will be placec o In SAt charge At the Zeta Gamma meeting Friday the programme consisted of a comic recitation reci-tation by Adolph Sodcrborg and a debate de-bate Resolved That tho Kngllsh Cabinet Cabi-net system Is profcrablo to our Congressional Con-gressional form Affirmative Robert Garner Riley SKeen R W Stokes Negative Neg-ative J Fred Anderson A W Mulr atve Adolph Sodorberg S 0 6 0 At a class meeting Thursday the fourth ear normals Appointed a committee tee to arrange for l dance In tho near future 1ulure S V Six engineering students will begin tho study of structural mechanics In the class which begIns February 3rd The Orphans had a most pleasurable social Friday evening In room N J2 Refreshments games and music were features of tho prosmmme Among the numbers were Vocal solo Miss Prls cllla Livingstone piano solo Miss Sarah Coolant vocal solo Miss Edith Midpley i music University Mandolin and Guitar club piano solo Miss Ruby Gamctt Tho chaperones were Mesdames J T Kings bury D R Allen and Harvey Holmes Instructor Evans Is to lecture In Beaver before the teachers of that county January Jan-uary 31st on Drawing In the Grades ft m + The Normal society met Friday afternoon after-noon and carried Qut an Interesting pro gramme consisting of Sometnlng Harold Golf recitation Tllllo nnd Ras tusr Miss Maude Drlpgs Normal Medley Med-ley read by Qwcn Carter vocal solo MIsS Anna HatcH M 54 rho General Debating club met Friday afternoon and listened to a communication tion recently received by Secretary Dunn from Nevada In the communication the Nevadans submitted the following as the question for debate Resolved That the white people of the South are Justified Justi-fied In using every peaceable means possible pos-sible to maintain their supremacy over the negroes The secretary was Instructed In-structed to write to Nevada that the University will choose Its debating team Just as soon ns Nevada expresses preference prefe-rence for tho manner of Judging tho debate de-bate C vOn v-On Monday the Engineers are to meet and carry out tho following programme The Nernst Electric Lamp R R Tlb bcy Biography of IL A Roland Dr J M Merrill Reclamation 0 Mlsslsalp pI Swrimp Land G S Schow A Deep Drill Hole J Wade M a On account of too much work Prof McClollan has had to resign his position ns Instructor In music in tho University Alfred Best has been appointed to succeed suc-ceed him Training School On Wednesday tho children of the first grade cooked and served luncheon Among their Invited guests were President Presi-dent Klngobury Prof Stewart Principal McKnlght and Mr Thompson The little ones bly acquitted themselves very credita W V Architect Dallas and Mr Libbey were shown through tho training school Monday Mon-day u Mr Bond Is working out a plan lo reduce re-duce the expenses of the manual trainIng train-Ing department by l making It partly pay for Itself by producing saleable articles The method if successful he thinks will do much toward enabling the district schools throughout the State to maintain main-tain manual training departments The beginners grade is now at work making a forge frae Blacksmith being their subJect at present At the conclusion conclu-sion of this work a dramatization based on the study will be produced The training school last week received an addition to its library of about one hundred volumes S S S Tho secondyear normals In domestic garments science are drafting patterns and making S S Sin S-In nature study the upper grades arc working with the weather maps the recent 111 cent fog being studied with a view to determining de-termining its causes and f effects In the seventh crade the pupUa are now doing work on tho sewing machine W W 9 While In Chicago last summer Mr Cummlngs became acquainted with Prof CumminS 11 a teacher In Arbor Vi late Wls The two teachers formed a plan of having their pupils carry on a nJittircstiidy correspondence As a result re-sult Mr Cummlngs recently received a bundle of letters from his friends school These have been distributed to the up ncrerade pupils of the training school and answers will bo sent to Wisconsin very soon t 0 Tho second grudo Is studying the sawmill saw-mill In the manual training department depart-ment the pupils In application of the work are building log cabins and doing other work Illustrative of the me ot thegHimberinan IU1 0 0 The pupils of the fifth grade aro making furjilturo for the kindergarten 1 play hous i I Agricultural College Logan Jan 40ne of tho most sue ccasful bulls both from a social and financial standpoint over given at the col dplnt f1en lcgot took plnco lost Saturday evening I was conducted by the committee on public pub-lic entertainments and a purse of t71 net WIIH realized This fund will bo used In ffctllnfc d talde talent to appear beforetime before-time lniouttl and people in u series of public entertainments l scheduled for the winter months SS 9 President Tanner is a welcome visit or today I still looks natural to seem see-m In tho halls A jont committee consisting of Miss HoJmurfn representing the Sorosis society representng ciety Miss Munk the Progressive Mr Stewart the Olympia Mr Merrill the Clvlo Engineering club has been appointed ap-pointed by their respective organizations to carry tho rcsponslbllltlm of giving one popular function each month umler their JoInt auspices u Is hoped to make these 2eflJ1s occasIons wherein society mem rr t wi nPPcnr before larger audiences alnd that nn lntcrcsL In literary work at im 3t lterary the r n collepo be JI cOlcgo may stimulated 0 Thomas Judd ofSL George and Charles Bowe or Pr < Jvo both In this end In the hlorenls of V10 State Board of Horticul turn cro VIcIIlore yesterday Mr Judd ng Ccupled t Limo In chapel In lho morn t V Somo of the contents of tho stomachs 0 C Some cattle that died at Layton after A Ing been Llon aier HI ng fed pulp from the sugar fac iori > WIS forwarded to the station here for analysis Director AVIdtsoo pronounced L n C1coClead poisoning This not he ing satisfactory to the parties concerned Director Wldtsoe and Prof Merrill went Prof 1errl went to 1 1 > lon and on examining pulp sent there for feed found that it did contain lead it seems that the pulp had been shipped In curs that had not been cleaned fitter having been used to ship lead ores in and hence the arsenic poisoning S 0 0 Profs Wright and Swemlsen went to Morgan county thlg week lo do Institute work Prof Wright talked horticulture and Prof Swendscn Irrigation Much Interest In-terest was manifested nnd the gentleman came homo loaded with questions to be answered and returned S S S Prof Dryden has been busy of late preparIng pre-paring soma positives to be used as slides In the station lantern for class and enter tainment purposes A a a A box of new books on history domes tic science and literature has been received re-ceived at tho library u Tho Sociological club had a very successful suc-cessful mooting last Monday evening at the homo of Rev Mr Clomcnson Judge Goodwin was an Interested visitor and participated In some of tho discussions The club will meet at the residence of Mr Robinson next Monday a The Juniors havo complctcdmcchanlcal drawing and taken completedmechanica prclcal u V There lo great interest manifested by lho short course students in water measurements meas-urements Prof Swendscn Is preparing boys hero to solve tile questions of water divisions that so much perplex and annoy nearly every town In Utah An experiment experi-ment is on hero in feeding sheep on the byproducts of tho sugar factory to de termine tho effects ot this diet on wool and fat B Prof MacEwans seniors arc reading Brownings dramas nnd tho Juniors havo Just completed Hamlet S S S A new large glass fronted cabinet has been placed In tim sewing parlors In which needlework of tho girls will be displayed dis-played a wf Tile commercial department has received re-ceived four new desks and still Is In need of facilities There are 10 students do Ing work there and 5 has been tho maximum maxi-mum number in past years This increase Is I partly occasioned by the shifting of commercial work back one year In the school work Prof Fans adding his own experienced knowledge along commercial nlonS lines to the system and courses of study as carried on in thc Wisconsin university has developed commerce In this Institution Insttu tion to a place where it ranks among the best in tho entire West Branch Normal Cedar City Jan Instructor Anderson Ander-son Is conducting chapel this week Ho appears to be making a practical application cation pf Mr Lewiss talks on The Classes of the SelfConscious S S i The main feature of tho Wednesday evening programme of the Bcnnlon Debating De-bating protlmme a cloverlyconduclod mock trial Tho question to bo discussed at the next meeting Is Resolved That restrictions on immigration should not be drawn on national lines Affirmative John Platl Robert Woodbury negative Ras Mime M McFnrllne 11no cFnrlne S a u On Saturday evening all previous efforts ef-forts at the normal to entertain passed through an eclipse Instructors Spencer and Thomas announced their Intentions under tho modest caption An Evening With Verse The people took the hint and packed the assemblyroom Numbers Num-bers presented were as follows Solo In Old Madrid Annie E Spencer Money Musk B F Taylor Blanche Sylvia Thomas Musical accompaniment Miss Spencer Pauline Povlovna < T B Aldrich Paulno Annie E Sjcnccr Cornet duct Messrs Anderson and Perry An Easter SymbolRuth Ruth McEnery Stuart Annie E Spencer Aux Italicns Lytton Blanche Sylvia Thomas Solo Musical accompaniment Miss Spencer Harry Bennett The Royal Princess Christina Rosctti Annie E Spencer Piano solo Mnmlo Jones Sceno from Hamlet Ophelia Blanche Sylvia Thomas S 0 Mr Decker It listed for the next number num-ber In the lecture series Subject Relation Re-lation o Morphology U S to 4 Evolution The regular session of the Students society was held Friday evening A talk on the Law of Suggestion was made very attractive by a few turns In sleight of hand by Mr Lewis For Over Fifty Tears An old and welltried remedy Mrs Wlnslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ot mothers for their children while teethIng teeth-Ing with perfect success It soothcs the child softens the gums allays all pain cur wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Sold by druggists drug-gists In every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslows SoothIng Sooth-Ing Syrup nnd take no other kind TRIBUNE OIL PAMPHLET Now ready Gives a review and expert opinions of the oil fields of Utah Wyoming Wyo-ming and Idaho Single copies 25 cents Rates on 100 lots Three fried oysters 15c at Franklins Frank-lins lOB Main street |