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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN IUTAH SCHOO REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, evening to attend TION where. he liver an address returned Wednes from the Arid Farm conSalt Lake City. ee le second se esion of the ie ye: nly APRIL 14, 1907. the classes are planning to make a start at beautifying the grounds of the college on Westminister hill. ONEIDA STAKE ACADEMY. Vit tlo. rows ee | * Wor Arid Farm , Private and State. City, County. g UNIVERSITY The chief university event was OF of the | [ UTAH. the week action of at the the fac- | ully regarding the future work of the institution and the disposal of the Preps, Last year the first year preps. were cut from the school but the first year Normals were allowed is no [ stitute is structor, with the rank of | profe ssc Mosi: i Hall comes to the university for the first time as assistant profes| cor of education, and institute teacher For Summer School. » musical The catalogue of courses and structors for the summer school of university, which will begin July to remain. }and end August 19, appeared organizations of ROWLAND inthe 1 to Helen as a M. plant vines, tree be loyally Will L. D. S. UNIVERSITY. Root, step was dent, in who Another very requiring that applies important) every for graduation he stu- from praised The in washout, |ien Pacific glowing this terms. week prevented the on the on Bullock, club held their first annual)|ciation of Dry Farms last strongest any Western &™ c ampus aa plant trees in program two > students and their Dr. Known Them." He that our present put more basis, and A student, on the he United can when he thinks do States the would enters not the | which is to be held in Salt Lake City cf world, be but organized to an immense student purpose of ridding the political corruption. body land {n-]}days ago fs up to the usual novel scheme has been principal by which the z The geology students running adopted by the tived boys may ACADEMY high Ormsby gave < Life." -He spoke paling for the mind and said educated until spiritual life was above doctor's talk was highly and caused the students to opportunities for i ther Interesta solo by Cora HanTera Kerr' and for of Is not under so| Last of Dr. and Saturday evening the to and has aria members °F the school is thus cls a improved. the Pi Zeta Pi fraternity prepared served a seven course dinner at parish house of St. Johns. Their Talmage took a trlp.io. the...Warm | the Springs on Tuesday nites noon to stuey guests were Mr. Jones, Mr. Johnston, the formation of the lime rock Mr. Arnold, Mr. Harris, Mr. MecClelthat district and also the alluvial fan (lan; and Mr. Elms. After the dinner which resulted from the presence of|a joliyv evening was spent in singing the prehistoric lake Bonneville. and social: pleasures The "Pi Zetes'' | Prosré he a ned annual students and rousing good Arbor faculty have program for day celebration plan-|are their A tomor-| royal high pared and entertainers. tea of five courses served™ last was pre- Saturday : in close ne ae the juniors to clean up around and seniors shop, and the the mi are to | | STATE INDUSTRIAL his new around the normals ones. will of beauty transfer mill and and The fourth piles shop symmetry, of year The present auétebd: SCHOOL refuse |} Industrial. into while spots the preps will be seen cleaning oul the water ditehes and burning ena Feat unt growth of wees, So it will ue Tale, weeds and refuse. Presto st lawns and shrubbery. At the beginning of last week things looked rather dark for the supporters of athletics at the school. Ne men were getting out for the events and girls, enrollment school of the shows: Montana, mothChild of the musical visitor during the ag contract as principal by Olson has been Superintendent also tablish the employed engaged there to for State Boys, 91; 21. vitation to Fane The board of trusvees met Friday of last week and transacted considerable business, as this was their first meeting since November H.-H L aS WaS reappointed superintendent ene highly commended for his efficient services during his past term of Oeics e. , Capt. . Kneass was also sustained as assistant superintendent], and complimented for his work. T "wit Hh them September, when the 1907-08 term opens. The changes, which tnelude the branch normal at Cedar City, are as follows wee Backstrand, professor of mechanical Soe pete instead of assistant professo I db. Caraitt, made fessor of botany, instead I. G. Gowans, Dee instead of assistan associate of of pro- assistant anatomy, James H, Maddaai. assistant director of physical education and supervisor of athletics with the rank of assistant professor. oss Anderson, prdfessor of bacteregy and pathology, instead of assista ; Sober W. Fisher (new man), professor of materia medica John Z Brown, after an absence of ua year, comes back to the unkyversity as inetructop in physiology. seph. FE, Mcknight, principal and general outline commencement student body exergraduapreparatory Wedne sday, ‘ "‘Milkmalds , commencement; Friday, and banquet. student boys! staft is preparing to pubnumber of the paper 5 commencement week. PROVO ‘of our best teachers CITY SCILOOLS. Training sinter scchoo that and Wainea many valMr tawlings were a member of the 8th grade it he " ar, WEBER After STAKE two days the ACADEMY. vacation for confer- y the New Building. plastering a cent splendid the spent week Rawlings Friday of inet funeheon he would judging served from by them Domestic Science rooms. ighly of the work being. accomplished io his old friend, Cott and the teachers of the x asatch 3c hool. is teaching Mi » Parker school durabsence of Frank Bennett. exercises were held afternoon on Friday Taylor, Dr. Slater, Clove spoke to respective schools dur» last half hour a "The Proper Da c Thesnberlata: . Robinson visited , schools during t | SNOW ACADEMY. || rr School number closed of Friday the week students and and their material new ear and iene at the for courses some from. the have of the three academy to old and is prepared Teachers return years, the best of the ex- so "The Dunbar quartet, after layed on account of a wre use ot |W a being isappointient Timpanogos pleasant morning school afternoon afternoon the Parker a. game played Maeser grounds 15 in favor of the » third game of the Parker has won this to offer a better cour of work for 1907-1908 than ever before. crowd met Friday aoe the class in carpentry held its annual meeting. President Henry Beal of the board of trustees e was the speakers: >H¢ (gave?'a very aoe talk on the practital things of number on life He retated his experiénce in the! avly days of Utah and admonished _ director of training, with the rank of professor. Joshua H. Paul, supervisor and spe- the students to make ‘lal teacher of nature ‘study, and in- their opportunities. Tuesday Sev- added courses four' for the benefit was helc at th evening Thursday pupils are to be conmanner successful entertainment was con- and teachers circular. been wieatstane "bridge a attended the semi-annual conference in Salt Lake Citv. While there. some of the faculty visited various departents of the state university. The teachers are busy writing up oe the dancing oe bed posts for 27.50 BOCIE! and wa sl why mark our goods higher than our attention of his audience l fi, WAAL) WE through- J) pr J30ME 9 ice? stores gel all they Can ue Sesion seach | sive fron 5 to 25%q discount. s volunteer ~ company of boys, upb- lee ind Mud k, spent ‘last Saturda putting the athletic. grounds. in the rear. of the building in -condition: for], track practice," Everything is in good foul order for the training of the boys, and a good squad Is out each evening ting in condition for the events « the Inter-elass meet to be given b the students Friday, May Thursday. evening Osamur Terad: Isutonu Yamada and Masasuke ke bayashi were hosts at a dinner party given at their apartments in honor ot their respective teachers. The dinne Was served in the Japagese style, and the teachers enjoyed the hospitality of the boys Last Monday the Civie league announced the offer of a silver medal : did Gave his don? tt ran someth ing like this: 4 tf, f Far € adiiiee and ) isaae 3. EVEN ney Son abraham, when you go in~ ty business, get the money honestly if you ean; bul be sure to gel it." saae's on wEhe Institution of Rebte Dar | AMEE on "The Institution of Arbor Day a a Legal Holiday." The time was rath er limited and many = studénts who would otherwise have ente reg the con test were unable to do so. "Howeve the offer met with an. enthustastic re dent stery and has the the name awarded the nounced later Through the pals' association will efforts of the and the Civic be is the Systene, what deyou think of marking an manuseripts o he stu- medal td self ex planalory~~so "| diseounl Ancnaltacomliwauint:| an- a? tiele Princlleague seeds of various kinds were supplied fo the children of the city schools. at nominal cost... Later in. the season committee will visit the children homes, and prizes will be awarde the ones having the cleanest and nic est appearing back yards Word has just been received of art| death of Meade Brownell TOR heart failure in Reno, Nevada Mr. Broy ell was a student of the High: beens last year, and was captain of the "0 football team His sudden death 1 greatly mourned by all of the stu dents, and especially those of hi meade Qo. O C that priec, a no) setling lo someone if lo else You for a ‘dis count of 10 To, 4and the nert buy saci | | | SACRED jae de- on Tu es- } INSTITUTE. the Lecture Course will be Peotessor moat de will go to Farm- Monday will preparing lo Vines trees aie be observed as a -holi- The students the occasion in The yard behind : thatiaughly cleaned, Some will be planted. celebrate HEART ACADEMY. "A Wreath for Longfellow's Grave" is the tithe of an edition de luxe of student's poems. The preductions are all fashioned after those of the author of Evangeline and give evidence of superior skill in verse making and keen appreciation of the beautiful. Other parodies are equally successful and speak highly of the training the Suered Heart academy is giving its proteges fish are :- e successful e (WE A Basorccenay Hinton TOWN those who did venture out waited until It Was too Tate to do anything. |B. Evans was elected president of the Coach Maddock issued a letter at the | board, and Dr. BE. M. Coonroy treasurer, beginning of the week stating his po-| the other membe srs being holdovers, sition In regard to athletes. As a reSuperintendent Thomas has a large sult the following night saw more areal force at work leveling the hill north fifty men out; this continued for the|\of the institution. Hundreds of loads remainder of the week. The prep stu- | have been hauled are and dumped dents received a sound ce UES, ait | ine we adjacent low la the hands of the L. D. Pet stu dents | | e for the mains of"the water sysin the first game of a ason. Th om have arrived, and the work of layscore at the finish aor "T9 to. 1.01n ine pipes commences next week favor of the saints..' The "U"" baseThere were several boys paroled and three given a ninety-day furlough at ball team‘are working unce asingly for the last meeting of the board of trusthe ball game, which is to come off on tees the -20th:inst /with> the. Ac oGk U.1o Some excellent pieces of work have Logan This will be the first time the een turned out by the boys of the university has entered into the. nacarpenter shop lional game, so the results will. be The Industrial School Advance Is out awaited with great expectation, for April. It contains seventy-eight At the meeting of the board of repages of good matter, among them gents of the university ofUtah, numerous contributions from the boys changes were made in the faculty for and girls of the school, the next school year, to take effect in the © he Into. « ae eaten GO ES 22 for Qh | Or 30 Oy? why yes: | ih J done i every day in some stores. returned Tuesday. presented department < Sugar City Friday I row. ‘The committee in charge of the |}the college dining room by Miss Sylvia affair has assigned every class and or-|Jensen and Miss Emily Forgeon of the ganization within the school a definite |second year manual training ‘class piece of work: ‘The freshmen ‘are to|}M iss Wr yiitk was host and had as her dig a water trench from the pumping | Suests Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Ostien, Mrs. ‘Staind just back of the university to | Kerr, Mrs.\Yoder and Professor Cotey Port*Douglas: the sophomores ure He Plant shrubbery around the campu Pet hoe is getting: the prize in charge, = the|standard of the paper Besides the the | usual departmental articles by the staI tion staff it has contribute d articles on The fascination for spring days was | the orchard by F t. Lyman of Oak too much for the seniors last week, | City and on sugar beets ‘by George L. accordingly they planned a little joke jor ockett of Whitney, Idaho. on the juniors which . ended in ay President Kerr has had as his zuest shower bath. In all probability, how| the past week his brother Bishop ever, the seniors will receive their; Joseph Kerr of Rexburg, Idaho. Wwater-cure when the day warm and invigorating. close on Arbor classes are making plant trees as % year. Under Milne, the boys to clean up track and campus. Spnee of eon and Mr. L. A. Merrill the De Farmer to prepare an i | exhibit for "th dry farm congress the|this fall. of The sophomore girls In domestic AEG he can put himself so that he | silence have just. begun their course may Bee the greatest fortune. j in invalid cookery The noe ok sincerely, hoped ‘that The April number of Rocky Mounone rad all the aiiitarettios in the|tain Farming which came out a few good today, will fact | man being | of a*commercial] cr out solos practice at Wandaand are expect showing When George L. J. W. Pax- ES university deplored un{versities are more Mr. Mr. ey We WCE Sell you odins a brass Gec opera the High school assembly, April The lecture on the "Jew in Liter ture," delivered by Rabbi Charles rreuns ist Tednesday evening, was Sa ix 48 - aioe aha a eee Rabbi Freund proceeded along a line o thought new to most of us, and held can and sophomore Fi iday evening the Lion Hous= served by the gris and a friends very at was piano rebweeem | stump speech by Howard a reading by Vilat2 Scho- a set Tees | rythmic beauty listening to the musie meefing last week Papers on top ics | Yoder gave an address on the experiin engineering were read by Earl} ment station work in dry farming and Havenor and Mike Downey. Hon the same time Mr. John Stephens, assistant agronomist of. the college Rev. J. H. Crocker addressed the students on Tuesday afternoon on the| Was appointed with subject "College Students as I He ave | Farrell of Smithfield, A \ singers, Lyin! olhers in proportion. that's the veg what about diseount? BP the amelelay AE See | ag apy priee OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL | ‘nothin ¢ toil; we treat everybody alike. high se nap! sterngthened several specialists not of President. held in the eine RANE MARR ny it honor ot Prenaent'aen«| party in honor Parkinson was of Clyde. ball team. lasses are studying and greatly enjoy ve aruaint E > at? HE consuaen wgnagemen| SA L-ineh rv , an male week OD local firm has started analyse and mount flowers and analyse making a collec"50 | aioninieie ulalogue for next year Many publication the university, present two years cred-|dauartet from filling its engagement ast Wednesday in the college lecture it in some dead language. With these requirements the university of Utah} course. Entries, are fast coming in for the Will be on the same basis as other| universities in the United States and | college horse show which was to hay t place yesterday but which has will be entitled to the same credits]t taken been postponed a week owing to the in eastern universities as aré now accorded most of the unlversities on tiie ; bad condition of the country roads. The interdepartmental track meet United States. The recognition which| will be accorded the U. of U. will |of the college will be held next Friday afternoon. Many men are in trainfully remunerate the efforts of the regents and faculty in this matter. jing and a close contest is expected J \ he meeting of the State Assohe University of Utah "Techno-} logy'' 7 with Un- Dunbar were held in on Tuesday account of Barratt hall > avid land farmers Profs, Geo. D. Casto and John John are engaged on the preparation o t subject matter of the annual cir- Student Clyde VPeterborg of the ‘0 class jn Wnglish literature, has pre sented the academy. with an. clegant edition of George Bliot's complete works in 8 12-mo handsomely. bound volumes Prof. John Johnsen has been appointed " member of the church tex book committee Some changes in histor ind Bouglish are scheduled Psvehplogy examination. fer third year normals was held in room 5 o1 Saturdas Prof, Wilford MeKendrick of the W S. A. has Kindly consented to dealin © 1 the address to the graduates 2 President Jos. S. Geddes Be ar biniiie the tudent body in chapel cxerelses Wednesday morning > chemistry. rollment Tor this school vear was 327. The students and the faculty of the aeademy will issue a coOmmencemen { iunber of the "Students'. Exponent." Prof. Geo» D, Casto has been named editor in ehief Profs. W. IX, Barton, Oswald Christensen and Anna Frost are members of the finance commit json the gymnasium has as yet most likely will owlng to the s appar: itus, ae Bullock days the hall Ilize ee th They Colorado Springs to * work there. aUs a Wheeler, observed = Althea HALE. you School opened Tuesday. - Students have all come back fresh from the spring reces The attendance at this part of the " ar Is the largest in the t¢ » yester- afternoon The Instructors and This year, however, the cutting has |}day courses offered are George M. Marbeen extended still further in that shall, English; George Corey, econoboth the second year Preps and the mics and sociology; W. C. Ebaugh, lirst year Normals must go. The reachemistry ailiGh: sennion, philososon the second year Normals were alphy, Edwin vans, art; James L. Giblowed to remain was to allow those son, mathematics; Ralph V. ChamberWho had entered this year to continue lain, blology; avid KR. Allen, matheWith their work This law, however matics; Fred Reynolds, Mnglish; Was somewhat modified. so that each Leo W. Hartman, physies; Robert Is year there will be allowed in the UniMeGhie, ancient languages; Levi FE versity, forty students of High senool Young, history; Ira D. Cardiff, botany: grade and also about forty Normals Mosiah Hall; Ester Nelson, librarian; These forty Preps who will be allowed George V. Wise, modern languages; to enter the university will be used as practice students for those in the Alvin Peterson, e@locutilon; Josiah oe Howard R, Driggs, Jacob H. Tipcollege cone who are preparing for | Paul, positions as chers in the High school. rr g eNnemnais will be those | Ellis Shipp. instructor in normal who receive free scholarships from|studies. DGesides these studies, a numthe state Of the entire number | ber of lectures will be given by east(forty) there are about twenty' who ern talent. attend the braneh Normal at Cedar Ci So that with the present arrangements, jin four. years there will} AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. be nothing but college students, 160 | Preps. and Normals at the university Another amendment was made con. | One of the most enjoyable chapel cerning entrance requirements. Heretalks of the year was that given on tofore the University has fallen about Wednesday by ex-President Harzog a half year behind the requirements of the University of Arkansas ‘The of other universities, now it will require,.the same as all other similar speaker had also been president of schools. A student must have a four} the State Agricultural college of year High school course with = four | Carolina and so was able to years credit in English, one in algebra, | North speak intelligently of the value of inone in plane geometry and one in hisdustrial education and the weak work tory, If he intends to enter the engineering course he must have an ad-/done by such ,departument when they the "insignificant bay window" of ditional year in algebra, plane trigo- | are a state university. His courteous, ennometry and solid geometry; if he thusiastic southern oratory was much enters the medical coursé he must appreciated especially by the -young lave im addition two years of Latin, women students whose faces and work | one year of physics and one year of }ton, Congress held recently permanent org and definite arrange» for the great Trans in October longei an experiment ho deubt but begun, will result to the state 7 And School A | acs bed pully' a | | I in literature SWALLOWED Pond Where of Twenty Houses Once and BY prosody. LAKE. Acres Now Stood. In the eastern portion of Lawrence county, Tennessee, 1S a lake covering about twenty acres which has a history of interest. There are still living a number of old citizens wh6 remember when t was dry Jand Pifty years or more ago a prosperous country village stood on the spot where the laks now is. The town was. called Oakville and {it was one of the most jmportant places In that section of the state in those days Suddenly the larfa on which the town Was situated commenced to sink and finally about twenty acres went dow carrying wit it all the bulldings «and many stocks of goods were entirely los It is sald that the town sank almost in a night and that the merchants didn't have time to remove their stocks of gcods, Oo History of "Miss." "Miss" is an abbreviation of "misI tress," which, as an English law difetlohary explains, is the proper style of the wife of an esquire or a gentleman. By Dr. Johnson's time it had become "the term of honor to a young girl:' In the earlier part of the eighteenth century, however, it was used respectfully of: girls below "the age of ten alone, After that age "miss" was rude, implying giddiness of behavior. In Smollett's writings in unnarried woman of mature years and her ‘maid. are. both: "Mrs?" Tt' is curious that "miss" has grown older, so ) speak, while "master" has become confined to boys.-Pittsburg Dispatch. Oyster Seller » "(to customer)-""All fresh, sir, oh aee where you likes. wiki you have native or bluve points Customer-'‘Netther, thank you; I only' want news of their health, because it was said last year that {here was much disease among the oysters. -Vie pour Rire. : Old Gent (to artist)-Well, I don't say that it does not resemble my son, but he has a besotted air in your port Artist-"Well, that's your. fault, net mine.'-Vie pour. Rire,. ts that an honest way of doing business? it is surely "gelling the money "and no doubt about tt. now we mark our goods at the lowest possible figure; that's our price to you and everybody we are above juggling priecs. what would you think if else. your '‘dry~goods store had a diggerent brie for cach of ths eustomers? you'd soon be rcady fo gee store. and go to a reliable then how about fernitire? wee unloaded len ears Last nteck; will have the goods on our floor Wiel wtecke. will be glad if death full, right : to show you thene. ‘Cash or Credit. Zia breadwinner meets with we give his widow a recip in and if he doesnt we heat him anyhow. THE| BIG STORE, Furn i @ x ° 4 1-43- Se i iture & Ca © Installment oot Holtee East Third South |