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FIFTEENTH YEAR.TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.Well Attended—Over One Hundred and Thirty-five Present —Interesting Program Arranged.PROF. EVANS. OF MARION. LEADER.The 27th annual meeting of the Hopkins Countv Teachers’ Institute met at the court house, Madisouville, MouUay and was well attended, there being over 1516 teachers present. A very interesting program has been arranged and is being carried out. I’rof. Franklin made the opening talk on the subject of, “What! Constitutes a Good School,” and vice versa. His talk was along logical lines aud was well received and vigorously applauded, as was the talk of Prof. J. M. Browning.The work of conducting the institute was placed in able hands when given to Prof. Evans, of Marion. He is one of the best teachers in the state aud keeps the interest up at all times. Superintendent of Schools Miss Sallie R. Brown is to be congratulated on the excellent arrangement of the program during the session and it will no doubt prove one of the most interesting gatherings that has taken place.Miss Minnie Bourlund, the efficient principal of our public schools at this place, has charge of “The Round Table Talks,” which have proven so interesting and instructive, and Miss Mary Mothersbead and Lizzie Dean, of this city, both read interesting papers on the best method of teaching spelling and arithmetic.Following are the names of the teacherB present:Anna Logan, Dalton; Nora Arnold, Slaughtersville; Janie King, Nebo; Tot Fike, Ilsley; Erma Hill, Nebo; Florence Pearce, Madisonville; Lulu Earl, Charleston ; Odie Samples, Earlington; Malissa B. Samples, Madisonville; Donna Ferrell, Madisonville; Lula Cavanah, Earlington; Monna Mai Morrow, Providence; Kate Greer, Madisonville; W. E. Miller, White Plains; Will Porter, Nebo; Andrew James, Hanson; R. L. Dever, Dalton; W. B. Davis, Nebo;Thos. Logan, Charleston; Hey Ashby, Hanson; J. E^ Hartford, Ashbysburg; J. L. Sisk, Slaughtersville; Ollie Davis, Nebo; Fred Hoffman, Dalton; B. L. Kendrick, Dalton; Goldie Walker, Madisonville; Luther Townsend, Charleston; W. E. Miller, Charleston; Cassie Bailey, Charleston; Garner Brown, Charleston; D. W. Dunbar, Providence; H. W. Shelton, Providence; Fannie Morgan, Dalton; Annie Clark, Dalton; J. M. Browning, Hanson ; Belle Story, Lismau; Mattie Brown, Madisonville ; Hugh Eghert, Dalton; Sallie Hobgood, Hanson; Claude Cates, Veazey; A. L. Yeazey, Veazey; Hattie Scott, St. Charles;Jewel Logan, Charleston J. D. Sisk, Madisonville ; E. B. Brown, Hauson; C. R. Morton, Mortons Gap; Hattie Gamblin, Earlington; Katesie Bailey, Mortons Gap ;Silas Franklin, Dalton; W. L. Sisk, Slaughterville}Ecla8 Patterson, Madisonville; S. D. Burroughs, Dawson; Taylor Cra-uor, St. Charles; Mrs. Bert Hob-good, Manitou; Bert Hobgood, Manitou; Myrtle Mitchell, Madisonville; Artie Veazey, Madisonville; Bessie Coffman, Slaugh-terville; Verdie Pinkston, Madisonville ; Minora Pinkston, Madisonville; Rossie Adams, Madisonville; Gracie Cox, Nebo; Charles Franklin, Dalton ; Maude Fox, Dalton; A. M. Logan, Dalton ; L. It. Ray, White Plains; Mrs. Ida Teague, Mannington; N. Hobgood, Mortons Gap; Helen V. Osburn, Veazey; Mrs. Lee Williams, Mannington; Leslie Carlisle, Belcourt; Lula Kell, Madisonville; Tinnie Lutz, Madisonville; Claude Porter, Madisonville; Phoebe Potts, Dawson; Lizzie Dean, Earlington; Lula Nelsou, Hanson; Ivole Alexander, Dawson; Mattie Cranor, 8t. Charles; Emma Brown, Hanson; Nora Dame, Madisonville; Rath I ’lain, Ilsley, Tishie Ph$ *«8, Madisouville; Lilly Johnson, Bonifide; Clara Miller, Madisonville; Pearl Martin, Madisonville; Ira E. Cook, Charleston; Lillian Brasher, White Plains: Ernest McKuight, 1‘oole; Emma A. Hicklin, Madisonville; Mrs. Belle Berry, Man-• nington; Tenuie Davis, Neho; Minnie Bourland, Earlington; H. j F. 8. Bailey, Madisonville; C-ar-I rie Coffey, Cleopatra; John D. Cart, St. Chrrles; J. S. Wyatt, Dalton; Mary Mothershead, Earl-ingtou; A. T. Wyatt, Dalton; Veruale Lutz, Madisonville; Ophelia Davis, Mortons Gap; W. S. Hancock, Onton; O. P. Bailey, White Plains; Dennie Teague, Mauningtou; Pearl Teague, White Plains.Marion Party Poisoned by Going in Swimming.Last week, Charles Moore, Robert Haynes and Thos. Heariu, of Marion, Ky., and Jas. Daugh-trey, of Ford’s Ferry, took their guns, poles and baskets to spend a few hours in the woods and by the numerous small lakes near Hebron. After spending several hours bunting and fishing, they all took a bath in one of the lakes.Before leaving the water, red spots began to appear on James Daughtrey. Little was thought of it at the time, but since their return to the city of Marion, Messrs. Moore, Haynes and Hearin have found out that the water poisoned them.The lake, not having a stream of fresh water circulating through it and being surrounded by vines and foliage, it is supposed that the fuzz from the vines and vegetation containing certain poison elements around the lake, had settled on the surface of the water.The bodies of the gentlemen are covered with large, red spots, but as they are not very irritating, it is thought that they will soon disappear. At this season of the year it is not wise to go bathing in small lakes and ponds Unless fresh streams run througnthem. _Kell-Curtis.Bud Kell, of Madisonville, and Miss Eliza Curtis, of thia city, eloped to Springfield, Tenn., last Wednesday afternoon, on No. 51, where they were united in marriage. Parental objections caused the elopement.Mr. Kell is well known here and at Madisonville and is an employe of the Madisonville Wagon Works. Miss Curtis is a daughter of Mr. Charlie Curtis and is a pretty and popular young lady.Declared Insane.Oapt. J. H. Christy, a well known citizen of Madisonville, was declared insane Monday and sent to the asylnm at Hopkinsville. Oapt. Christy . is an old ex-confederate soldier and has been in ill health for a good many years.In the United StateB the sparrow has six broods a year; in Britain seldom more than three.PEGirl Bit IntoMisi girl li' near walkii was bi 8he at told A] she W! bitten Creari hand i quiet very 1 night with c was ca Durin iningii trudes tries t On i ing p wounc the gii that a to wal short house at one procee they h in the pany’g pond i had tr had b« who hi water, house al viol by the day a thougl ably w the sw it is { cover.Badly CLuci bury I att ind statioc came with Zoar severe came i fore m iecurei dressei where home I of Boo would proper on.To hervJudj kins 0 to staii office t dered referei offices pointelt; gives t his pre uary 1 Jndf to fill I Judge erally stand : when lt;but tl situati Tb«lt; Hollau whole 1 the fan the sot
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Earlington Bee
Earlington, Kentucky, US
Thu, Jul 21, 1904
Page 8
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