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Show at Santa 11'6, for thereason given above, was low, yet eveh there more , than 50 reported during the four days of the meeting. Papers were read at Ohilocco, byagent James P. Woolsey, on ' l What shauli3 a graduate from an Indian school know;" by Capt. A. E. Wood-son on " The future of the allottee's educated children; " by Miss Helen P. Clark on l' The allotted Indian child during theeducational period; " by Supt. J. J. McKoin on 11 The reservation school; " by Principal H. B. Peairs on "The scope of mork of the uonreservation school; " by Supt. J. H. Seger on lL The Indbn home and the Indian school; " by Supt. Q. L. Pigg on l1 School recreations; " by Supt. Marcellus Mar-shall on '1The qualifications and requirements of enlploy6s at areserva-tion school;" byMiss Lee D. Taylor on LcHowto teach langnaye." We. were also favored with addresses by 12ev. Mr. Stewart, of Arkansas City, on LLThe teaching of patri0tism;l' by Rev. J. S. Krehbiel, a Menno-nite missionary, on <'The work of the Mennonites among the Indians;" by Mrs. Anna C. H0a.g on ' 6 The home comforts of an IndiAn school;" by Supt. S. M. McCowen on 'i The duties of a superintendent of n reser-vation school,;" by Supt. Thos. P. Ullom on LLNigis~ests ions in Indian schools, " aud by Prof W. T. Conway, of Arkansas Oity, onu The means , of inspiring patriotism in school ebildren." At 8anta FB paper& were read by Miss E. L. Fisher OII "The results of Indian education;" by Miss Anna C. Egan on "The day school and what it should accomplish;" by Supt. 8. S. Coppock on LLInstilling principles of economy and care of propertyin Indian youth." The institute was also favored with addresses 5y Rev. G. G. Smith; by Bisl~opE . L. Chapelle on <&Threa ce problem in Indian education;" by Jndge N. B. Laughlin, all of Santa FB, and by Capt. R. H. Pratt,.of Carlisle, who on two ocea~onsg ave instructive and inspiring accounts of his experiences in Iudian scl~oowl ork." At Chemawa papers were read by Supt. George Deffenbeugh and Ageut Edwin Eells on "The Indian camp v. the Indian scl~ool;" by. Sister Rosa Butch and by Andrew H. Viets on "The difference between the Indian school teacher and the public scbool teacher;" by Frank ' , Terry on "The ultimate object of Indian education;" by Miss Ella Watz on "The scope of vocal music;" by Prof. Levi 0. Walker on (!What should a graduate from an Indian scbool know;" by Supt. J. H. Welch on "Methods of securing pure English in Indian schools;" by Dr. Prescott H. Bice on ('Hygiene a,nd sanita.tion in Indian scl~ools;" by Snpt. E. $. Chalcraft on "Holidays;" by Mrs. Bell P. Walker on 1lIndustrial work for girls;" by Rose K. Watson on Night sessions." The Hon. Claude Gatch delivered the address of welcome. Other ' instructive addresses were delivered by the Hon. George Litchfield, the Hon. J. H. Fletcher. Prof. D. V. S. Reid. the Hon. 0. E. Wood. Prof. ~~ ~ , W. C. Hawley, sndCa*t. R. H. Pratt. At Fort Shaw papers were read by Miss Emma Bell Roberts on 61 Thespirit of work;" by W. S. Holainger on L L Amusements for pupils and employ6s;ll by Supt. L. M. Compton on "The future of Indian youth;" by Miss Bessie McKenzie on ('The health of Indian school children;" by Supt. H. D. Arkwright on GhTraining for citizenship;"' by H. J. Johnson on "The teacher in a reservation school;" by Supt. W. H. Matson on Religion in lndian schools;'' by Snpt. J. 8. Wins-low on LLSchoosla nitation;" by Supt. J.H. Welch on L'Opening exer-cises." by Miss Ida M:Roberts on "English;" and by E. L. Parker onllbinging." Capt. R. H. Prat.t devoted a full afternoon and evening to instructive and inspiringreminiscenoes and counsel. At St. Paul papers wereread by Supt. Andrew Spencer on ((The |