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Show THE EXAMINER TELEPHONES E9ITOKIAL ROOM Independe- - Phosf,. Bali Phone BUSIKES8 OFFICE Independent Phana ..... .. UTAH TEAMS Pi! mi WK. GLABMAafN Iwdapifident Phene Ball PtioM . . . No. 123 . B p. m. Team two Ogden . Fait lake Boise . f Spokane of all kinds Coal coal, Co., Ogden 2219 Wall, Marcus Farr, Mgr. Boise, Idaho. April 29. Boise won today's game after a sharp and interis visitMrs. C. B. Miller of Damtnann and Hoon contest. esting ing ter ps rents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. Y. both did good work In the boa, though 2212 Lincoln nenuc. at Ross Kellaekey the hit record was large. aud Clark were fined for disputing 111 when A it Remember yon Fay! with the umpire. want Feed. Feed, Flour and Potatoes. R. H. E. Score: 2316 Waih. Both Phones. 11 !?dd ft0 012 noise ono nil 2- 1- 6 11 2 oS4en Home Crittenden The Florence Dammann and Hanson; Batteries: board will meet at tle rny ball MonHoon and Ilausen. o'clock. 2:3u day afteniuou at tMilSl Ionfr Simona' Spokane. Wash., April 29. Every one should eat Sunday dinhi ner at Jack Murdock's Cafe. Every- good pitching and fast fielding by Balt won the gam today. thing new aud just aa you like it. 270 tesm mates old lake hit the ball hard, but right at street. Twenty-fiftMagny'u the fielders. stand. R Hh Score: - - 7 5 nnn 1000 000- -1 J. c. Stubbs, truffle director of the Fait lake 101 000 200 -- 4 7 Southern Pacific company, in special Spokane Haitertos-ThomDurham and as, car "Sunoi, is hooked to arrive n S. P. No. ti this morning eu route Leahy: Simon, and Stanley. Umpire McCtea. vast. The I'nion Commercial Travelers will hold a session in this city today for the purpose of completing ar- MORGAN DISTRICT COURT Injunction Given Union rangements for the State convention PermanentPacific Protecting to he held in Logau neat June. Right of Way. nose glaasea. A pair of street and found near Twenty-fiftJudge J. A. Howell held a short Washington avenue last evening, have session of the DHtrlet court at Morbeen left at. this office aid the owner gan yesterday among which was the ! ran hate the same by calling and pay- matter of th I'nion Pacific Railroad notice. for this the , fng v. Smith, which resulted from down of a fence that It waa tearing Hwife will Marshall and Joseph claimed the defendant had built on ( return today from their wedding trip, their right nf way. Th defendant a two which they enjoyed during to the action stated that he did not weeks' stay In Lih Angola. Mr. Mar- - wish to encroach upon the rights of idtnll is connected with the Marshall the railroad people and the court t Mercantile company of North Ugdea. granted a permanent injunction to the A atilt waa filed in the rounty plaintiffs. Rudolph Hayman, 3 years old, was I clerk's office afternoon by yesterday ' in open court by Reinhardt Oladopted Chsrillit Browning against Stephen A. sen. father of I lie adopted was Tbe Browning and Amy L. Browning to left a widower with eight children, I recover amounts sidil to be due on of which little Rudolph was one. three promissory notes with a total A numher of probate mutt rr, were ( ' ablation of 11,761. also disposed nf by the court, after which Judge Howell returned to Og Nellie Lindsay of Eden who waa den. brought up from Ball lake Friday afternoon by City Detective Pender ou Simply Want Protection. a warrant for incorrigibility, was April 29. Assistant Washington, taken before Judge Patton In the Juvedenile court at 6 o'clock yesterday af- Secretary Taylor, of the treasury Isternoon and after thte Judge listened partment in an official statement It clear that the to (he story of the case he paroled sued today made the girl In the custody of her father. action of the department In requesting of the war department protection for It la rumored todny that the auto- the express transport at expreaa commobile that did the great speed pany In tranaferlng the fnnds from stnnt on the streets of Ogden at a the Baltimore and Ohio station. Chivery late hour last evening, waa an cago to the branch treaanry In that Olds, which had recently been over- city, andVwaa not taken for the purhauled and put In oondltlon by I II. pose of Interfering In the teamater's Ueerafl, the auloniobile and general strike, lmt merely to protect governrepair man. It. certainly goes to show ment, property. rbe speed of even the Old 999 "for Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Canfield will a car of Us slue." Mr. Ileeraft waa ssked today what he did to the ma- leave neat Sunday for an extended chine fo make It develop so much trip through the cant, during which speed, and' he slated; Why, 1 Just time they will visit Buffalo, New York used good oil and plenty of it. and other cities. gold-rlntme- h ' - 04K040f(KKK40iHO04 BASE BALLS J. DALL1M0RE 2352 Washington Ave. -- AND- BASE BALL SUPPLIES You are eure to bo Suited from our Moot EKCtllonl Lino Licensed Sanitary Plumber wvvv ' f 9 9 Telephone 518 X. BICYCLES Cleveland, Eagle and Reading Standard All Old Reliables. Our Repair Department Wo aro finely equipped to do ail klndo of light repairing , BEE US AND GET OUR PRICES. H. C. Hansen & Son, 2S2S WASHINGTON 5 OPPOSITE CITY AVE. HALL. JUST RECEIVED ...Another Lot of... New Shirt Waists New Shirt Waist Suits New Styles in Millinery Which we arc offering .... at fair sized crowd only aaw the field sport con teat between the High School Alumni and the High School .tudenta ai the Wasatch Driving parts The l"ents yesterday afiernoon. won with a walk away by winning There waa of the 66 pointn. intereal shown because or the fact that tbe student are toon to meet the Salt Lake High School a: Salt lake City in a field day contest and those preaent wanted to see what the local boys could do. was the running The flrat event broad Jump, which waa won by Craig Inches. Brownwho made IS feet 6 and Hall second ell look place I Alumni I third place. a The 440 yard rare waa won by who made it In one minute Dal. In this Kolapp, aeeond: llall third. race Maguire took a wonderful lead at the start but when coming down the home stretch became suddenly 111 anil had to lag behind. There were but two entries In the 220 hurdle race, Brownell and Stone. The former took first place In 29 seconds. Stone took a nice tumble on the next to last hurdle which put him out of the race entirely. The running high Jump was won by Crow of the Alumni, four feet and eleven Inches. What was undoubtedly the prettiest race of the day was the 600 yard race. In a close and exciting finish with W. Ercles and C. Murphy struggling hard for first, place, W. Eerles won out in 2:30. The latter made a very pretty race and won on pura grit coming down on the final aprint with muscles in face and neck tense and drawn with the effort. Tavey won tbe 100 yard dash In eleven seconds, which la not bad Green-wethe rough course. took second and Cross third PRAISE ; 7-- Standing of W. HIGHEST with WASATCH PARK. DEFEATED Nfc 120 of both telephone ayatema closed after sized crowd sees field fairmeet alumni at A ' k EXHIBIT GETS WALK AWAY WIN AGAIN ARE UTAH, SCXDAT MOUSING, EXAMINEE;. POPES, high SCHOOLSTUDEMS B1 Ball HORSING .... our usual low prices. We are still running our Muslin Underwear Sale You Know our. low prices. L.AMOIMI 358 Twenty-Fift- h GRIX St, PUBLIC SCHOOL ART DISPLAY ATTRACTS THOUSANDS. Prof. Oatin Would Like to Taka the Whole Thing ta Portland. 5 3 ll Tore-groun- GERMANY'S MISSION TO MOROCCO . h - h REED HOTEL Hoff-stad- 0, WOK. longed to the Sioux tribe.. These students also furnished some Illustrations of tbe "Lady of the Lake. which were very clever. Tbe second grade vnder Mlaa Lynch contributed drawwhich any iron ing! of iron gates, worker could have used In practical construction. There were also some well executed maps from the section at the seventh grade over which Mr. Williams preside. The sixth grade, under Mra Hum and Mr. Wood, waa represented by flowers that were exceptionally well paiuted. Miss White's fifth grade pupils also had some flowMlaa ers and original designs. Mitchell's fourth grade pupils won much applause for their beautifully written and handsomely illustrated conn position. The third grade under Mlaa Mole and Miss Harcombe revealed remarkable cleverness In pose drawing. "Little Boy Blue. waa rendered all the more lovable for the way he was drawn by Miss Maguire's little Miss Orth's first second graders. grade children demonstrated their of a circus parade by means of paper and scissors. This was an exceedingly clever bit of work and attracted much attention. Miss Danger's beginnera held a first claim of the admiral! on of the public with work in weaving, cutting and posters. of whirh Mr. The Grant school, Petteraon Is the principal came in for This school full round of praise. noticeable for ita was especially raffia, reed and Russion worok by the seventh and eighth gradea, under Mlsa Wittenberg, and Miss Hertba 8tone. Also the outdoor sketches and by Mlaa Lottie Stones sixth were grade pupils. Egypt and Africa well Illustrated by section 'A of the fifth grade, under Mlsa Wittenberg and lovely drawings of flowers were furnished by Mlaa Clara Brown's section "B pupils. The third and fourth grades under Mr. Roberta and Mias Me excellent pose some Dermott had Miss Peterson' second drawings. grade children contributed some pretty designs and the first grade under Mis clever ana Nalbitt, furnished some amusing Illustrations of the days and months. The beginnera, under Mies contributed Wilson and Mlsa Farley posters and work in cutting Tne Central achooi was praised for the general excellence of the work. In bliss Carter's begin all Ira grades, new presented n series of clever posters, and the pose work by Miss Mo Gonagal'i sixth grade pupils waa fine. Mr. Evan's seventh grade had aoms fruit that looked luscious enough to eat as did also Mrs. Taylors fourth grade The work In designing by Miss Hanson's fifth grades attracted much attention, the same aa did the artistic Illustrations by Mlsa Williams third grade pupils. The flrat and second grade youngsters under Mia Warner acquitted themselves well In draw Did you see the pulilie school art exhibit at the 'Csrnrgie library? If you did not you are one of the very few, for nearly everybody waa there. It has been the talk of the town for the past three days. Everyone took an interest In it; lawyers, doctors, merchants, musicians, matrons, old maids, young women, small boys and even babes in arms. Tbe whole town eeemed to have takea a look In," at the display, for the hall waa crowded nearly nil the time that the doors were open. Thera waa almost a perpetual stream of men, women and children pouring in and out of the library building yesterday fro it 2 oclock in the afternoon till 9 oclock la the evening. Expressions of surprise and admiration were upon everybody's lips, aud tbe muntmona verdict waa that tthe late exhibit wee by far the finest showing of its kind the Ogden school ever made. It waa an epoch in the history of looal education. It seised hold of the b carta of the parent and diffused enthusiasm over the entire community. place. will remain na the standard by Stone of the Alumni wen the shot, It which all future exhllta will b nine feet put by making thirty eight Judged. It reflected credit upon the inches. teachers and pupils alike, and bore an In the 220 yard race Tavey got first testimony of the excellence Green well second and Brownell third eloquent of both. It gave to the men and place, time 36 seconds. women who visited it the proud knowlThe hammer throw which waa the edge that the OgJen teacher and child concluding event resulted la a tie be- are not to be aurpassed anywhere. It tween Poulter and Green well at 96 brought d prominently to the feet. the name of Mlaa Gertrude Clayton, the art instructor of the local school, and of Con Clayton, her talented sister ,who has acted aa her assistant throughout the winter, together with .the names' of all the teacher, without nhoe skill and poteace, it could not have been given. It demonstrated also that the question of education ia a darling theme to the of Ogden, and thnt they hare Kaiser Does Net Recognise French people laid thrf premia to their hearts that UnInfluence! There and Wants their children will receive of the beat hampered Trade Opportunities. tbe school room can afford, no matter wbat the sacrifice. Tangier, April 29. Count Von Tat Bo strikingly, did (be enthusiasm tenbach-Asholhead of the German to Prof. Oatlen thnt this la mission which la to proceed to Fea to appeal wbat he was led,, to say last evening: arrange a special commercial treaty T would like to transport the entire between Germany and Morocco In an exhibit to tbe Lewis and Clark exinterview today outlined the German The .whole ia of such unialtitude toward Morocco tg connec- position, form excellence that I hardly know tion with the Anglo-Frencagreement. what to estimate. But there is anHe atated that Oermany did not other thing I would like above all recognise French Influence in Moroc- else to be ablo. to do, and that ia to co and nought to oatabliah the status gather hold of the Ogden spirit and quo prior to the Anglo-Frencagree- carry it to. Portland with me. Notment. The count said Germany re- withstanding tbe excellence If this art garded Morocco aa a field for develop- work, the most beautiful port of the ment by Germans under the prelec- exhibit, to me, ia the general tion of the German government. He of the people. It reveals to pointed out the growing need In Ger- me tbe earnet aud determined purmany of room for development be- pose that la behind your public chools cause of the rapidly Increasing popu- anti i prophetic of great things in r lation. the future. , The extension of Germany's com Prof. Ostein explained that tbe Ogmerce and Industry," the count said den schools would I Riven an ample demands protection against the hand- opportunity at the Portland fair. They icap which foreign countries seek to will have an entire alcove In the impose. Other powera have great Utah building for their exclusive discolonies where they can favor their play. He thought It best to leave tbe own trade, while Germany's colonies selection of the articles to be exare few and small, and wherever Ger- hibited to , the teachers themselves, many attempts a move la the direction explaining that he not only lacked of extension of trade she Invariably the time to do the selecting, but finds opposition from a coalition of thought the teachers were even betpowers. Germany la unablo to conceive ter qualified then himself to do that a reason for this. For Inatanee, Ger- work. He atated that the Ogden ex many was strictly neutral during the biblt would Include, at least, 1,004 Fouth African war, but so soon as articles, and he expected It to win Great Britain waa the conqueror she golden opinion from the visitors at Introduced a preferential tariff detri- the fair. The teachers will set to mental to Germany.. It la impossible work at onre to prepare the exhibit, for Germany to ignore the attempt which must be in Portland at the to Introduce the aamo policy In oroc opening of the Utah building, which co. and she la compelled to protest. will lie about Juno 1st, Had France consulted Germany much In view of the fact that the lato trouble would have boon avoided. exhibit attracted such widespread atWhen .powers aro neighbors It is all tention, ft would not be amis perthe more necessary to avoid misunder- haps to particularise some little on standing. If ahe had been consulted the work of each local school. As to the High achooi. its displsy Germany would have pointed out to France the incompatlbllty of the waa ronsplruou for ita work in oriagreements between Individual powera gin 1 designing and drawing from obwherein conditions exist to which the jects. Miss Ada Whittlesey contributsultan la a party. France la now of- ed a beautifully drawn head, and tome The fering to enter Into negotiations and artistically plainted flowers. willing to make concessions, but Ger-- . Misses Etta and Stella Wattia also many Is unable to become gqilty of furnished some skillfully painted the same error of which she accuse; flowers. Mina Grace Meek displayed other powers by going behind the some designs that were striking for Madrid convention. Germany's course their original and artistic qualities, la clear. Site claims equal rights snd John Driver had equally rlever with other nations, and Inatsts upon work of the same character. There the Integrity of the Moorish empire. were two finely executed landscapes My mission la with the object of thank- by Lillian Bony aud Dana Kelly, ing the sultan for the reception ac- field in whirh these two young people corded to Emperor William at Tan- give much promise. The High School class la under the gier and to repeat the assurances of Germany's attitude toward Morocca direct tutorship of Miss Gertrude ClayThe emperor has no proposals to make ton. Much interest and dors not Intend to aak for any centered upon the concessions. Germany does not sug- work of the Dee school, of which Mr. The little gest an International convention, but Harold Is the principal. would warmly support atirh a proposi- tots of and tbs first beginnera, tion if put forward by the sultan, grade furnished objects cut out of being the only solution of the pres- paper, such aa rabbits and other snt ent conflicting Interests." main. These two rooms are presided over by Mias Christensen and Miss The second Spurgeon, respectively. grade, tinder Mlaa McMillan waa represented by cleverly cut animals and The third grade drawings of fruit. The following are the arrivals at the under Mrs. Howard, and Mlsa Black with some well Reed for the past twenty-fou- r hours: wood, waa on hand C. H. Fierce, 8t. Louis, Mo.; 8. F. modeled birds, cut out of paper. Mlaa Gitterman. New York: M. Kuhn. City; Myrtle Fulmers fourth grade pitpile, P. 11. Smith an.l wife, Long Beach, attracted attention with their land Cal.; A. J. Warner and wife. Ran scape drawings, and th fifth grade Francisco: I). H. Clark, Chicago: Geo. pupils, tinder Mlsa Kirkpatrick had O. Bryant and wife. New York; Philip some clever charcoal drawings and Allison. Mrs. Klim draughts of iron gates. Allison, Particularly Frieser. Mrs. E. M. Allisn.i, ,lr.. Salt credits hie waa the work of Miss J. A. sixth well Cram M, Barker's llolfv. and lake; pupils, whose grade wife. New oYrk : 8. G. Wright. Bos- original illustrations of the poems of ton. Mass.; E. J. Moore. San Fran- "Ennck Arden" and Horatiua at the cisco; A. H. Caro. Denver; Tom J. Bridge" not only showed that the Mitchell. San Francisco. Cal.; James F. youngKters have a clear knowledge of Kane. Pocatello, Idaho; J: M. Free- those two classics, but they have man. City; C. L. Kldrcd. 8. E. Canady. unique Ideas a to how they should he Salt lake; 8. Goldsmith, Gus t. Stein's seventh Minn Illustrated. New York; H. R. Wood. Lo grade pupils showed cleverness in deAngeles. Cal.; T. P. Kellv, Omaha. signing snd the eighth grade pupils Xeh.: A. C. Sullivan. E. W. Raymond. under Miss Mollie Fulmer had some Salt lake; J. C. Richard, 8t. Louis, exeelh-n- t and white In black work Mo.; J. K. Tate. Omaha. drawing. A crowd waa constantly around the EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY. Madison school section, which was particularly attractive for Its artistic Sunday. April 30. beautifully ornapenmanship and Snow's eighth mented Miss papers: Via Oregon Short Line 1 round trip. grade students some rolored had Tickets good going 7:33 a. m.. 6:13 a. drawlnss of Indians that were done so m. in:.Vt a m ajl 3:4 p in. Good falhfnllv that any Indian expert muld returning on an train April CO. have told in a minute that they be Owl!-llam- 'APRIL con-ceptl- laml-acap- HABIT GET THE HABIT Habits when long followed become second nature. Therefore, ft L. homes ua to form the right kind. The kind that I beneficial and We want you to be one of the kind to form till kind of habit.hji.rr ou to form the habit of coming to u for your DRYGOODS We think it la the right kind of habit, the helpful, useful kind, berame it will be to our mutual advantage yours as well a. ours. Your nl purtunlty for demonstration awaits you Monday. We shall exper ADVANTAGE SALE Each Item on Sale For One Hour Only Mlsa Ulp-son- From to 10 11 5c Yard o'clock. LADIES VESTS SMSSftc LADIES HOSE From to 12 1. o'clock. From w C VjlivLsJ 7ic Pair I2ic silk Yard aat to sell you that white dress. You know the one the dainty good we are ihowing we moan. You should see Lacee, Yoking and Trimmings galore. Have you seen our window BEAR IN Telephone Orders , Not Allowed on Sale Goods Each colors-wort- to 2 oclock. 1 7ic You may have the No. 40x80 all Taffeta Neck Ribbon; best 20c and 25c for RIBBONS Wo have the goods you warn! TIME MIND-EV- ERY Will Paine & Hurst You Be FOR DRY GOODS Us Get HAVE Y.OU THE ALARM THEN GONE heard EVER GO TO With Monday? It's to Your Advantage the Habit Alarm Clocks Alarm Clocks OFF," SLEEP AGAIN? Simple alarm clocks are not much account if you aro a deep alrcpn but we have a clock that will get you up If you are alive, whea it alarms. ' Wind the Time Wind the Alarm Side once a week hours. or less Side every 24 Automatic spasmodic alarm clocks are made to give the best pouible service to be had from a cheap clock. We guarantee every dock, and your sleep will be better knowing the clock will call you on time. Lewis &Co, Alarm Alarm J.S,Jewelers Clocks Clocks AT THE BIG CLOCK. WASHINGTON AVENUE. Vehicles Implements Beet Cultivation Will be next in order and we are prepared to fit you out with beet cultivators, etc. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Burton ImplementCo. 2320 WASHINGTON AVENUE OGDEN, W. P. Burton, Manager Mitchell Wagons UTAH Osborne Mowers Silk Shirt Waist Suit Sale 's taperwg Wflsr RG CORSETS They have all the comfort, smooth' fit and iron wear that d 1 the a 1 1 aguish Take Advantage of This addition they are the ONLY Pikes $1.00 to $3.50 In high and low butte. Every R and G. Corset fully guaranteed. no $9.50 $15 Sift Shirt Waist Suits no $11.50 $16.50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits $12.50 $17.50 Silk Shirt Waist Suits no no $13.50 ready-towea- r corsets that give the graceful shapeliness of the that waist Fashion now demands. Safe $12 Silk Shirt Waist Suits RAG and in mak. $20 nr Silk Shirt Waist Suits $15.00 Suits $22 Silk Shirt Waist $17.50 $25 Silk Shirt Waist Suits no no" smoo THOMAS the teachers are deserving of twit praise for 1h arduous labor that thej freel) rnntrlliitd and which aloae made pottible W show the beat and chMprtiT ever on sale double book fold; i(v kind INDIA LIN0N wood. All Each to 10 o'clock. From Daria The Mound Fort school, Mr. Harris principal, had an Interesting and unique exhibit. The first, second and third gradea, under Mis McQuarrie Mlaa Coetley and Mlsa Bennett, undertook to show how mankind housea itself. The Indian wigwam, with Bitting Bull stretched out on floor: the Ice hnt with a "little Ezqulmeaux the Japanese Esqulmeati; frosty villa with Blanrhe Ratra or some other "Darling of the Goda" on 'the Inside: the Mexican mud hut and the well appointed snd comfortable home of tbe Caucasian, were cleverly The beginnera, unJcr Mias to be outdone, were on Bell, not hand with a miniature farm scene that waa "Just too cute for anything. There wn also excellent work in cardboard by Mra. Cones' fifth grade puby Mias pil. and pretty designs Tbe work of fourth grades. the sixth, seventh and eighth grade wa equally fine, the teachers of these grade bring Miss Lulu Fierce Mr. Kerr and Miaa June Pierce. The work that characterised the Five Points achooi, of which Mrs, Wads ia principal, was In tbe line of weaving, landscape drawing and illustrations of Tennyson's Idyls of the King, all of which was excellent. The teacher In this school are: beginners, Mlaa Gorman: first grade, Mlaa Duffy second and third grades, Mlaa Bohm fourth grade. Miss Johnson and fifth grade Miss Brown. Iasi but not. least, ia (he South Washington school, Mr. Bishop prinThe fifth grade, under Mias cipal. Irvine, won much praise for Its drawings of Indian Jars, and the charcoal sketches of Miss Tomasicks fourth graders, together with the pencil work of Mra. Rapp's eighth grade students, elicited unstinted praise. Miss Webb'-secongraders presented some pretty flowers, and the work of the beginners, under Miaa Crompton was far above tie average. General excellence also marked tbe work of Miss Hammel'L first graue: Mi Garth's third grade, and the sixth and seventh grades, under Mlaa Iranian and Miss Under SUPTSWw 7ic PILLOW Ing. A handsome exhibit waa made by the Ptngree achooi, one of the vror fine features being the poster work of Miss Kapp'a sixth and seventh grade pupils. Illustrating Rip Van Winkles' unique experiences. Mr. Junk also teaches In these grades. An other conspicuous feature was an Indian poster, by one of Miss Kennedys first grade children. The beginners under Miss Carter also furnished some very clever posters. The third grade, taught by Miss Daisy Stone, had some splendid illustration of Utah history and Mlsa Moyea aeeond graders were In evidence with some handsome book cover. Mays seemed to be the specialty of Mra. Claim's fourth grade pupils, and also Miss Higginbotham's third grades. The Lewis' school exhibit was much admired for the artistic manner In which It was arranged. Especially noteworthy waa the illustrated booklets and poems In pen1 and Ink by Mlsa Moran's pupils of tbe fouhth grade, There waa also tome excellent charcoal drawings by Mlaa Uoodalc's first and second grades, Miss Pierce's beginners and Mr. Reed's third grade pupils. The Quincy achooi, of which Mra Burton is the principal, gave an excellent acccnt of Itself. This exs hibit was characterized by excellent penmanship, drawings In delft blue, geographical Illustrations of the five races of men and Illustrations of Holland. The teacher In this school are flrat grade, Mlaa Andrews; second grade, Mlaa Skeen; tiling grade, Mra, rah 11; fourth and fifth gradea Mlaa Johnson. On seeing this exhibit Prof. Oatin lnhesitatlngly made selections from it for the Portland fair, The Emerson achooi, Mra Maguire principal, had much to boast of, especially the circus poster by the beginners, and tli maple sugar poster and birds by the first gratia These grades are presided over by ra Key and Mra Levitt. There waa also some clever rharroal work by Mias Stanleys third graders, and pretty designs by tbe fourth grade under 10 see you! the exhibit. . ( V" - |