davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Was the Anuual Cuuurrt by tho Opera
HOus. Orchestra Last Sicht--A Fine
Audience mt the rnrE Casino.
The annual grand concerts by the
Wheeling Opera House orchestra are
each season looked forward to By all the
music lovers IN tho community with
plcasurable aniicipations. This year
was no exception. The coucor,s
have usually been given in the Opera
House, but this year the orchestra sub.
mittod to 4 vote OF their honorary mem
bors and patrons whether it should be
in that house or at the park Casino, and
a large majority were in favor Of the
Casino.
A I~ovelier night for an entertainment
there could not be desired, and hun
drcda OF people took advantage oft. The
Elm Grove trains at 7, Gni S o'clock
we're literally packed, and rhGn tho
concert opened COnaidcrnbly over a
thousand people were in the audience.
The orchestra was augmented by
Prof. Hermann SChoCkcy, Edward
Biumenberg and Pittsburgh musicians,
20 thirty.ire pieces, which number OF
trained musicians form an orchestra
that would do credit to n much moro
]Irctcntious muaical Centro than Wheel
ing.
Tho programme was "a iollows:
rAE T.
CTcrtUrc- "Oberou' ...a.,.........C II. Won Weber
Vocal S0lo-"SoGg Ui lIyhgius the Crctan" ....
]. ". Elliott
ar. II. ". Hughes
Grand Selection fTom Rob I;oy"...R Do KOven
Vocal SO!D-'NUnH Adam,
sir. ". y, bay,
NA.lz--"D!escn EuI der GnIzca wclt'.."....
g. ". HIchrcr
FART u.
Ove,lurc-"The Merry Wives Of wiIdFor''...
q. SlCnlnl
Vocal goio-"EnA Hocc POGO Fa".. ...G. l,Ossiul
An, Flora Williams.
EGltc ChRractsriIique-'"Fhc Sstlnns' ."....,.
". MoM.owski
TAI Spanish.
Oh tiG:1EsH,
lei Hungarian. o.
C) hIuodnrl!on to .b,h net nj tho oro-n Z
',IClny Iantr.f" .... .,,,,-.G, luuIucCkc
nv IA PcDar1' Tor string I:s,ru uien 4. .n..
II. Ericls
VocaI rrlo-'Fonnlalu Of Love Eternal. ...,.
H. Cam pniIR
Mrs Flora Williams. Mr'SrS, hay and hughes.
"Srfrcntino Dance .".. ., ..",......h. HcmnnII
Prof. Spells direction Of tho large OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

Se~venty.fvo invitations have been
sen, out tor an mt home to be given
at tho beautiful home Of MI. and Mrs.
S. G.. Robinson. IN Martins Ferry,
Thursday evening, Juno G.. 1t will TO
an elegant affair. and gues,s will BIO
present from Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
other cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

TIE best remedy for burns. scalds and
cuts is De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. An
excellent cure for piles. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling. W. Va, B. +. Peabody,
Benwood, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

The marks at the public landing last
evening showed 5 feet aud stationary.
Weather clear and warm.
Captain John X. Booth, of the Lib
erty. i, now rs big an oil crank as tho
noxt man. and has lot, OF faith in the
future OF the Marshall county field.
Tomorrow the Keystone State, with
popular Charley Knox on the roof,
passes up for Pittsburgh. She 10 70.
ported to have n good trip, both in pas
sengers and freight.
Tho Hudson was delayed below BY
fors and 4 very heavy trip. She did not
get away from Wheeling until 4 p. IN.
yesterday. She had a large number OF
eIcursionists aboard. A string band
was also 4 feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
NOTES On
Stage OF Water nnl M,Vemsnt, Of Host,,
The Rlvcr Interests.

Yesterdays DEPARTURE
Rem lfur. KOmplc. rnrkctSburg. iG3na N.
Hudson. Agnew. Pittsburgh. / y. IN.
Liberty. booth. Claringt0n. $50 p. n.
Courier. Gamble, H;tsburgh. 9 r. M.
BoArs LEAVING TO-DAY.
Lexington. Glue. MathnOraS. 1850 n. IN.
Liberty, booth. ClatinG;on. 3:3O p. m.
BoArs LEAVING TOMORROW.
u. X. bedford. Green. Pittsburgh, IA n.
Hen ltur, Kenplc. Pittsburgh. a. III.
Lizzie Ray, Huntington. Pittsburgh. & a. N.
Keystone State. Knox, Pittsburgh. 5 III.
Hudson. .ARueW. Cincinnati, Sh NJ.
Courier. Gamble. P%argerbutg. noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

%. L. RICE, Mendoza. Ill.,. wriies.
'iiave n'sd your Japanese PHO Curs
aih sonnd 1. Il suro aud permanent
euro. Chaa. K. Goclsc IN! ". ", Iryiu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
LOST.
A BREASTPIN.

At Wheeling Park, or between the park md city.
Ii hS n diamond center aul two circles, ono ol
dnlsIGS and the other of forget, ME. nots. Finder
viii DO rewarded OIL leaving NJ the ln,cllLScnccl
Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

Pittsburch-River 6 feet llinchcs and
rising slowly. Weather clear and cool.
Greensboro-River S feet ! inches and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
Oil City-River l loot . inches and
stationary. Weather clear and pleas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

Warren-River six.tenths OF a foot
and stationary. Weather clear aud
warm.
Steubenville-River 1 feet6inchea and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
A Wife's Sudden Death.

Particularly sad was the death Of
Mrs. Henry Catch which occurred late
Friday afternoon at her parents home
in Cheever. She had been i'll but few
days and her husband had come to
town to consult the physician in
the afternoon. During his absence
she sank rapidly and was dead when
he returned. The deceased will be
remembered as Miss Ida Marshall, for
several years one Of the county's sue
cessful teachers. She taught last
winter the Heindel school, four miles
south of the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Catch were married last spring and
their married life was particularly
happy as each was devoted to the
other. Many friends Of both will be
panied indeed to know Of the sorrow
that has entered their household
Mrs. Catch was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Of Cheever. The
sorrowing husband and parents have
the sympathy Of many friends.
The funeral services occurred
Sunday at Talmage and we're
attended by a large number Of
friends Of the deceased. The inter
ment took place at the cemetery near
her parents home where the loved
wife and daughter was laid away by
loving and tender hands. Rev. b. T.
Dice, OF the NJ. Z. church, oficiated
at the services and spoke comforting
words to the mourning relatives, The
attendance was considered the larg-
est ever at a funeral in northwest
Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
wooDBINE.

Mr.. Blume came home Saturday
with load of peaches.
J. W. Gillett was in Abilene Satur-
day.
Albert Harms, Frank Smith, Lon
Shank and others were at the ball
game in Abilene Friday.
Geo. Kloyer was in Solomon the
last Of the week. lie moved his Jew
elry business from Mr.. Horten's to
Mr.. Janicke's Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Asling and Bertha Jan
icke are taking guitar lessons Of Mrs.
Crary in Herington.
Agnes Smith went to Herington
Saturday to be ready for the opening
Of school Monday.
Henry Blume went to Enterprise
Friday to have ice sent down on the
freight.
The death Of Mrs. Henry Catch
Friday night was a surprise to all.
Mr., Catch has the sympathy Of all in
his bereavement.
Miss Herington visited Woodbine
friends the first Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
New high SCHOOL RULES,
REGULATIONS TO STRENGTHEN
THE SCHOOLS WORK.
Board Of Education Holds Its Regu-
lar Session and Transacts Consider
able Business No Textbook
Change to Be Made at Present.

The board Of education met II
regular session Monday night, al
members being present, Bills were al
lowed to the amount OF about 5000.
The committee on schools present.
ed a new set Of rules for the govern.
ment OF the high school, evidently
being anxious to strengthen this
portion Of the school system. The
record Of last year made some such
action necessary. The rules are
briefly as follows.
!. Pupils must follow regular
course Of study unless especially OK
cused,
y, Pupils must take full courses
or equivalent,
y. Pupil must not drop a study
without permission Of the superin-
tendent.
4. Daily program must be ar.
ranged for the convenience OF regu-
lar course pupils,
D. Pupils must be classified in
course in which they have two or
more studies,
8. An average grade At 20 per
cent is necessary to promotion.
Z, No promotion with failure in
more than one study,
8. II promoted with failure In one
study that subject must ba moAe nm
before further n~,amot,on
= :. pupil is not present at ex-
animation grade shall be made from
daily averages, in no case to be
higher than so per cent of maximum.
10. Teachers must report stand
ing, punctuality and attendance to
parents within one week Of examina-
tion.
II. Pupils must remain on school
grounds during intermission unless
expressly excused by the principal.
~. The high school building
shall not be used for the meeting Of
any secret society.
As these are in the nature Of by
laws they are perforce laid over one
month before adoption. They will
doubtless be adopted at the October
meeting.
About 25 west side signers petition
ed for the reopening Of the west side
school. The petition was filed.
A long discussion on changing text
books was INDUCED in but no action
taken, the matter being laid over.
Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
MANCHES TER.

Mrs. Morse returned from visi
among friends in the East.
Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Mosher ot
Abilene are visiting friends here.
Miss Blanche Bender has gone tc
Emporia to attend the State Norma
school.
Capt. Winans, who has been al
Emporia this week attending The
meeting of the board Of regents Of tht
State Normal, returned home Thurs.
day.
j. A. Hopkins Of Solomon has
bought Of L. G. Morse the hotel prop.
erty and will take possession Sept. Z
Mr.. Hopkins will make some changes
in the property and promises to keeT
a first class hotel.
several Of our citizens who are in
terested in base ball went to Abilene
Friday to see the game between En-
terprise and Junction City.
}. W. Patton is shipping hay tc
Concordia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
CHAPMAN.

Richard Turpin has sold out his
house and lot to Mr.. Sage and will
soon move TO Olathe where he has
work.
G. +. Hoyt and family, who have
been visiting Prof Cook and wife, re-
turned last week to Missouri.
Mr.. W. Holton has leased 4 part Of
Jackman's house for two years and
moved In last week.
Miss Josie Bingham, OF Junction
City, has been visiting Mrs. Il. NJ,
Winslow the past week
Old and new students are swarm.
ing in town today. School begins
Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Hoyes who has been
visiting with her father-in-law, Rev.
Hoycs, took dangerously sick about
two weeks ago which resulted in her
death this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The remains were sent today on the
noon train to Spring Hill, Mo. Her
husband died about 7 months ago.
Miss Lima Jackman entertained
about 20 Of her friends Saturday
night. They all had an enjoyable
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
WHAT CONSTITUTES A LETTER.



Most people have supposed that any
thing sealed against inspection and de-
llyered TO the post Office constituted In
effect letter." which Mt the regula.
tion rate Of two cents postage per
ounce the mail service would be obliged
TO forward to iis destination. So far
as the domestic service Is concerned,
this supposition may be correct, and
would seem to be implied by the word
ing Of official decisions, which declare
that 'all matter sealed or otherwise
closed against inspection is also Of the
FIRST class" but with the foreign mail
service, at least, the condition Is dif.
ferent A provision in the postal treaty
specifies that letters ''in their usual
and ordinary form are to be for.
warded at given rate. Just what
constituted this usual and ordinary
form has not till now been defined
and officially declared, and this Is the
way in which the definition was
brought out:
A Boston architect offered at the post
Office In that city sealed roll al
dressed to the commissioner Of patents
at Ottawa, Can, on which the proper
amount Of postage, at letter rates had
been paid The clerk in charge Of the
window declined to receive the roll as
a letter, and on the matter being re.
ferred ~ him, Postmaster Cuvencv de.
clded that the term letter is to he con-
strued to mean and embrace sealed
packages consisting Of an envelope Of
any size. but fat, AS is the usual let
ter The objector did not thiik ni
this ruling ana definition OF lcitcl
was correct and gave his opinion llat
a letter "wasa package containing per.
sonal matter Of no salable value" The
matter was referred to the author
tiles at Washington for decision.
the superintendent Of foreign mails in
due time forwarded u decision EN-
bodying The joint opinions Of Cana.
dian and American postal authorities,
TO the effect that ''the term letter, in
its usual and ordinary form, is to be
construed to embrace sealed packages
consisting of an envelope Of any size,
but OF the usual letter & ape, and lis
contents; but that rolls or II package
not inclosed in an envelope, Ms the
word envelope Is generally used, can
not be considered to be "a letter in its
usual and ordinary form. A sealed |
package in the form Of a roll is, there
fore, not entitled to transmission In /
the mails exchanged between the
United States and Canada; and your
Office was correct IN declining to re-
ceive the sealed roll mentioned" This
would seem to settle the matter as to
what constitutes letter within the
meaning Of our postal treaties. Paper
World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
DELINQUENT TAXES SOLD.
The County Buys Them All in-Not
q Profitable Course.

The annual sale Of delinquent taxes
occurred Tuesday when the list
Of lands advertised for several weeks
in the REFLECTOR was bought in by
the county as during the past three
years. While there is an apparN~4
profit TO the county in buying the
taxes and SO saving to itself the in.
terest paid on tax certificates, during
the past two years it has not been
successful owing to the large number
Of addition lots which have been
taken In and the owners have refused
TO pay the taxes and redeem them.
As q result the county is holding real
estate which it cannot dispose of. In
good times and with ready sale for
real estate the county would make a
fair profit but 1t is not so now and it
Is probable that the old system will
be resumed next year Of selling the
taxes to individual buyers, the high
est bidders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
Gather With the Bows in Blue.

Reduced rates via the Missouri
Pacific railway, account Of meeting Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
On September sth, 9th and 10th, the
Missouri Pacific Railway will sell
tickets from all points on It's lines in
Kansas to Louisville, Ky. and return,
account Of the 29th annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public at greatly reduced rates. This
Is the most direct line from the West,
and parties thus routed are afforded
an opportunity to inspect the magnili-
cent Onion Station at ST.. LOUIS, the
eastern terminals Of the Missouri
Pacific railway. For full particulars,
address local agent or J. H Lyon,
western passenger agent, Kansas City,
Mo. 93-3ts3c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
MILLBRS were BEATEN,
THE BASEBALL CONTEST WON
BY JUNCTION.
A Large Crowd Sees Lively Work at
the Bat-Soms Fine Individual
Playing The Teams Not Evenly
Matched = Details Of the Score.

Junction City and Enterprise fee
better, They know now how the
baseball matter stands. 1t only tool
100 minutes to find out but the time
was spent in some mighty lively
work. About 1000 people paid ad.
mission to see it done and lot more
sneaked in at the corners Of the field.
Junction took the honors and $ild in
money. Enterprise which ran the
business end of the affair was beaten
and made $S9 in cash. Both sides
ought to be fairly well satisfied. The
crowd was noisy, but the visitors
made most Of the noise. For once in
its history Abilene was a passive
spectator and except for the fact that
an Abilene man was in the teams had
little personal interest in the game.
J. J. Ellick, Of Kansas City, was
umpire and made fair and impartial
one, as both sides admitted. The
junction team was composed Of
strong even, heavy players with lot.
Of Drawn and weight. The Enter
prise boys were but ordinary home
boys, much lighter and several were
only school boys compared with the
solid men OF the junction team. The
logic Of appearance was that junction
would have walkaway = but II
didn't It fought for every gain and
was as elated as though it had won
over league players.
The Fr.-
--.Verprlse team was strong in
Matteson, Summers and Staatz. The
first inning was victory for Matte
son who by superb three base hit
brought in two men. In the fifth in
ming he made another three bagger,
securing another tally and scoring
later himself. Summers beside his
excellent pitching did good batting
and brought in Hansford in the fifth.
Thus were the Enterprise runs made.
There we're some bad fumbles in tile
field work and the boys famed out in
one-two-three style with exasperating
regularity. Staatz did his usual good
work.
junction City had heavy batters
and even players. Their battery was
Of exceptional ability and the field
work well managed. Enterprise
found Wilson hard to hit and except
Matteson's long strikes the hits were
quickly gathered in 1t became evi-
lent after the first half of the game
hat junction would win and in the
asst innings the Millers somewhat
ost their courage.
The game was characterized by
courtesy between the clubs and was
without unpleasant incident. The
core was.
Entesprise-2 0O030000-5.
Junction -10116311*-S.
junction, base hits 6, put outs
z, assists IS; Enterprise, l base hits
!, put outs 25, assists ID. Bases on
'alls, off Wilson 8, Summers 2
'assed balls, Staatz A, True0. Struck
ut, by Wilson l2, Summers 2. Two
ase hits, Milton /, Matteson /, Sum
lers 2. Three base hits, Matteson 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
NAY 90 TO COURT.
Mayor Coys'i Opponents Threaten
to Attack His Title.

The men who are anxious to have ,
city election and fight the mayoralty
battle over again are threatening tc
go into court at the present term and
ask to have the office Of mayor dc.
clared vacant owing to an alleged re.
moyal Of Mr., Coye from the city. As
q matter Of fact Mr., Coye expects to
divide his time between here and his
Eastern interests but it remains en-
tirely with himself as to where he
shall locate his residence. Should he
make il in the East Of course the Of
flee will at once become vacant, but
II he remains here and holds his resi-
dence even though his family should
visit for some time in other places he
would still be eligible as mayor. He
is expected home this week and will
continuously, we are in
formed, three or four months at least
and perhaps much longer. There is
Consequently little likelihood Of any
new election in his case now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
DILLON.

Chas. Arthur was doing busines
in Hope Saturday.
James Rowe, Jr., has returned
from Sedalia.
Jas. Wilson has gone to Colorado
for short time.
John Janicke and Henry Mosley
saw the MISREPRESENTATION City
game Friday.
Our suggestion regarding regular
hours for the distribution Of Sunday
mail has been acted upon and the
office will be found open from II to
P. m. and from 6 to 7 p. M. The
patrons are well pleased and the
postmistress has their thanks for the
satisfactory way in which the matter
has been arranged.
Miss Mckee, Of Enterprise, will
teach the Mt. Ayr school, Miss
Grosser having accepted a better
position.
The Missouri Pacilic's new time
card went into effect Sunday. Pas
senger goes east at 9:57 a. M. west,
5:4O P. m. This point has been made
the meeting place for local freights,
time 1910 a. m.
Rev. Pratt, of Emporia, delivered a
ilne sermon from the pulpit Of the
Presbyterian church Sunday filing
Rev. frick's appointment
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
HUMPHREYS CONVENTION.
THE JUDGE RENoNINATED AT
HERINGT0N.
The Non-Partisan Convention Moves
Of Without Jar or Friction The
Attendance Small = Resolutions
Favor Hon.P .Partisanship and En-
dorse Judge James Humphrey.
Special to the Reflector.


HERINGroS, Aug. S1-The "non-
partisan" convention met at o'clock
this afternoon. The convention was
attended by the delegates from Nor
ris, Geary and Dickinson. The dele
gates chosen at the Morris boiling
convention were admitted. But few
of those appointed for Dickinson
were present but others took their
places. Two were absent from Nor
ris.
c. Hoffman Of Enterprise was made
chairman; G. P. Morehouse Of Coun-
ell Grove secretary.
Judge James Humphreys name
was the only one presented and he
was unanimously nominated.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
keeping the judiciary free from poll
tics and endorsing Humphrey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
Shifting Soil.
[Real Estate Transfers Reported by GeorI
Merrill, Abstracter.l

[Real Estate Transfers Reported by Georg,
Merrill, Abstracter.l
Jas Olson and wife to school dist SO.
&C in 50 in cor Of n e 13-14-2,
%.
D B Munro to G H Cheney, ! lot . /
5 Talmage, $500.
Woodbine Town Co to R H Volkman
Its |, 2 b IS Woodbine, $45.
Abilene Land & Stock Co to Chas S
Carr 10 &C Of 81 mel 1882, $500.
Herington Trading Co to Edwin AID
rich 1t 5 b 4S Herington, $500.
Z N Jackson, widow, to 0 L Thisler
jr, Its 6, 7, s b IS Chapman, 81.
Thos Kirby and wife to J Young NV
29-14-4, $4,000.
W I Pateman and wife to T W Rath-
bone swi b 25 Herington, $1,000.
R I Morrison to J Gatchett Its Is, II
10 on 9th st Solomon, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-05
DemoPop Off
Tor the Sake Of Office Duty Monre ntA+
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
County W. G. 7. .. Convention Holds
a Pleasant Session.

special 10 the knaector.
ENTERPRISE, Aug. ssl.-The annual
| W. C. T. U. convention Of Dickinson
county closed its session last evening
after most successful session.
Thursdayevening wasa lecture byRev.
Mrs. +. F. St. John in Central col
lege. The hall WAS filled with an
audience that greatly enjoyed the
exercises. Greetings were given
from the different societies Of the city.
The ministry was represented by
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler Of Chapman.
County Supt, D. T. shirk represent
ed the education Of the county.
Mrs. y. A. Evans, Of Clay Center,
responded 10 greetings, saying it
cheered her heart to see these young
peoples societies taking up the
temperance work among the young
people.
Mrs. Eugenia st. John Of Kansas
City lectured on "TAe Dignity Of
Womanhoqa," advocating suffrage
and temperance.
The morning session opened at 8
O'Clock with delegates from six Unions
present. Reports Of supcrintendents
occupied the forenoon. The elpQtioa
Of officers resulted AS follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. H. Harger,' Abilene; cor
responding secretary, Miss Rosezetta
Merrifield, Abilene; treasurer, Mrs. A, |
J. Poor, Chapman; recording secre-
tary, Miss Nellie BelcAer, Enterprise,
Mrs. st. John led the nooutido
prayer service. Dinner was served
in the college building which :" ~
ioyea,
The afternoon session opened with
devotional exercises led by Mrs.
Thompson. The first half hour was
devoted to parliamentary drill con-
Quoted by Mrs. St. John. Mrs. $,
M. Cook read a very interesting
paper on "Social Purity" which was
followed by talk by Mrs. St. John,
she being the state superintendent
Mrs. Weller gave a recitation, also
Fred Haines and Agnes Sayer, which
added to the pleasure Of the occasion,
The committee on resolutions
offered report that embodied thanks
for all courtesies received at the
hands Of the Enterprise friends
The plan Of work committee offer
ed its report which was accepted.
All left for home feeling that this
had been a profitable meeting. Her
ington asked for the next convention.
4A*