davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
REPUBLICANS CONFER.

The Free Press reports the public
part of private conference of Re-
publicans at Burlington on Friday
night. Aside from Chairman Allen
and members of the State committee,
these citizens are reported to have
been in attendance.
]. w. Brock, member of the nation
al committee from Vermont, Senator
W. P. Dillingham;, Representatives
Haskins and Foster, Fletcher D. Proc
tor, Hon. J. w, Stewart, Hon. G. S.
Page, Col. z. NJ. Mansur of Newport,
Gen. ]. G. Mccullough. Collector Olin
Merrill, Hon. J. L. Martin of Brat
tleboro, Hon. o. NJ. Barber of Ben
nington, E. R. Morse of Proctor, Hor-
ace w. Graham of Craftbsury, candi-
date for auditor, State treasurer j.
L. Bacon, Secretary of State F. A.
Rowland, Lieut. Gov. Martin F.
Allen, f. G. Fleetwood, candidate
for secretary of State, Frank Ken
field of Morrisville, Victor l. Spear
of Braintree, G. p Sawyer of Hard
wick, Hon. H. A. Huse of Montpel-
ier, Hon. q. S. Stanton of Roxbury
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The Free Press gathered from inter
views some evidence that "the Re-
publican campaign will be waged with
unceasing vigor from now until the
day of election, and it was the unani-
nous belief that the attempt to smash
the Republican party would meet
the ignominious failure that it deser-
yes. The campaign will be carried in
to every school district, and there
will be careful canvass and a thor
Ough organization, with speaking by
Republicans of both State and nation
al fame. 1t is understood that the
State committee will also issue an ad-
dress to the voters of Vermont. Hon
Fletcher ID. Proctor, in the course of
conversation, spoke of the govern
orship campaign now begun and eX-
pressed his determination to enter
heartily into the canvass and to do all
in his power for the success of the
regular Republican ticket. He favors
prompt and vigorous camnaign and
is confident of Republicah success in
September, So declares the report.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
PURE WATER.
II. g. Hayden of Berlin VIII Develop a
Spring and Put Mineral Water on
the Market

That citizens of this city may not be-
come too heavily impregnated with the
residue of Berlin pond sewage II. G.. Hay
den, the well-known marke gardener, re-
siding on the Mortified road about mile
and half from this city, proposes to fur
nlsh mud for drinking pul poses from IA
spring on his farm AT Il nOmi al price. and
asks all persons ntarested to call aud en-
joy draught of the water, which has
been submitted to the department of
chemistry Of the University of Vermont
and pronounced pure.
The capacity of the spring is about one
gallon per minute. 1t Is situated Just be-
yond thr first bridge, over the Dog river
ON he NoIthtield road, and on the farm
formerly owned by Samuel Chandler of
Barre The water gushes from fissure
in the solid rock about $50 feet from the
tracks of the Central Vermont railroad.
Mr. Chandler discovered the spring some
eight years ago NJ. HAYDEN has been
advised by several physicians to develop
the spring and put the water on the mar
ket on account of its medicinal qualities
which have been shown by analysis and
he will probably take their advice The
chemist, who made the analysis, John b
Stearns, says that the Hayden spring con-
tans more mineral matter than does the
celebrated Poland spring.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe Never
fails. AT any drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
OLD HOME WEEK REUNION.

There will be an Old Home Week
reunion of the graduates and former
students of the Orange county gram
mar school and the State Randolph
Normal school at Randolph Center
August 10 and II, and for the occasion
the following program has been ar
ranged:
Wednesday, Aug. 13 p. IN. in Nor
NAL hall, musicale-a short program,
without charge, by talented musicians
who have kindly consented to give
their services for the occasion; 8 p.
m, reception to visiting alumni and
their friends.
Thursday, Aug. A. 10 m, reunion
and addresses; presiding officer, An
drew w. Edison, N. Y. city music ;
welcome, Hayden NJ. Gaylord, Brook
field, president of alumni association {;
historical address, Hiram A. Huse,
Esq, Montpelier; music A glance
backward and forward along the
way Edward Conant, Normal
school, poem, always Young"
DR.. w. L. Paine, Royalton; THE
Function of the Small School, Small
College, Small State" Rev. Geo. B.
Gilbert, Middletown, Conn. A
Chapter from the Old Orange County
Grammar School," Chas w. Bar
deem, editor "School Bulletin" Syra-
cuse, N. Y; reading, Miss Josephine
Hodges, Randolph Center; 1.-THE
East fromi Western View point, 4"
Duane j. Carnes, Esq, Sycamore,
Ill.,, 1.-The West from an Eastern
View point" Alexander Dunnett,
Esq, St. Johnsbury; 1.-THE Spirit of
Vermonters, DR.. Geo. E. May New
ton Center, Mass. Reme.nbrances, "
Miss NJ. Ellen Barker, Girls High
school, Brooklyn, N. Y; p, m ,
dinner;2 p. m, music; Memories
of Randolph and Randolphites, DR..
Frank @. Granger, Randolph, Mass,
sey, New York city "Ye Former
"Ye Later Days" DR.. r. J. Goss,
Chelsea The Normal Schools and the
State" Water E. Granger, State su-
perintendent of education 1.-THE
Evolution of the Vermont Boy, -
Rev. Burton S. Gilman, Gardner,
Mass. music "The r. S. N. S.
as Training School for the Profes,
sions, pulpit, Rev Ransom A. Green,
Lowe, Mass, bench, Judge Ira Alb
bott, Haverhill, Mass, bar, Wallace
S. Allis, Esq, Norwich, Conn, med
icine, DR.. Clarence j. Allen, Win
chester, Mass, teaching, Prof Ethan
Allen Shaw, Northfield, business
Chas. r. Montague, Woodstock, edit
ing, Lewis p. Thayer, Randolph.
Opportunity will be given others to
speak as the spirit moves-and the day
lasts-briefiy and to the point.
These committees for the reunion
have been chosen
Executive, G. H. Slack, ]. B.
Adams, Miss Nell f. Conant, Supt
A. W. Edison, DR. W. l.. Paine, Mis-
Lucia Il, Wood; reception, Miss Car
oline b. Weymouth, Mrs. Luke Par
ish, O. L Hodges; music, Miss LuciI
f. Wood, Mrs. L. N. Moody, Mis-
Jennie Hodges; entertainment, DR.
d. H. Nutting, L. J> Harrington, DR.
II. A. Allen.
All who have not yet notified tn,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, DIR. ID. II. Nutting, of thei
intention to be present, will confer
favor by doing so promptly. Accom-
odations will be found for all, whicl
as far as possible will be free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
HAY ROTTING.

Chester, VT, July 2S.-Hundreds of
tons of hay throughout this section have
remained fiat in the fields for ten days
owing to the rainy weatheJ and a large
portion of it is worthless. There was
never such a season known before where
it was impossible to cure the hay for the
barns, and the damage through Vermont
will be very heavy on the farmers. There
are oat fields that have been cut green
for feed, and are nearly ruined.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
SHERIFF PEARSON BETTER.

Portland Me-, July 29.-Sheriff
Pearson, who had bad spell Satur-
day night, is again mending his
health. The report from Poland
Springs today quotes the sheriff 5
physician as saying he is in better
condition than before the setback,
having passed good day and restful
evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

Morrisville, July 80 The annual
campmeeting of the st, Albans district
will be held on the old camp ground
in this town, beginning Monday, Au-
gust II, and ending the 18th. This
meeting will be in charge of Presid-
ing Elder O. S. Nuter, d. d., assiste d
by large number of resident pas
tors, and able speakers from abroad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
UPRISING OF NATIVES.

Lisbon, Juy 30. News has been re.
ceived from Loando, in Portuguese
West Africa, of an uprising of natives.
Several garrisons have been attacked
and factories burned. A general revolt
is feared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
THE QUADRENNIAL APPRAISAL
Listers Work Completed. Increase in
Property Valuation.

The listers finished the work of
making the quadrennial appraisal on
Friday and filed their books that even.
ing when the time for making appeals
expired. The gairs in valuation of
property in the city are principally on
income bearing real estate and land
available for building purposes, al.
though there was a general increase
i'll valuation.
The listers have been more thorough
than usual in making his appraisal
doing most of the work on foot and
measuring each lot of land Many
taxpayers have called at the city
clerks Office to talk over the matter
of increase in valuation placed upon
their property by the listers, but they
became convinced that the raising
process had been general and no ap-
peals were entered.
The increase in valuation of real
estate over last year gives total of
1892, 3S5 and this increase by wards
is as follows Ward one 1858, $50: ward
two, S42, l75; ward three, 325, 325
ward four, S1S, $50; ward five, $14, 625
ward six, S2S, 260
For the purpose of comparison the
following figures will be interesting
Valuation of real estate, June, 1902,
g, 353, 800; valuation of real estate,
June, 1898, 80, 5S3, 615; a gain of
S169, S25. This gain is made up as fol-
lows: Gain by annexation OF ward
six, February /, 1899, 3247 563; gain
by quadrennial appraisal of 1902,
9l92, 3S5 gain in buildings erected,
1929, 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
{S ., Temp|e-MCCuen Co.
ia Montpelier, VT.
I@M An Unparalleled Offering
VA5lVB Shirt Waists
ASS&N&IE<x9&SW AND.
sxgS MA SUMNER SKIRTS

Our entire stock Of Muslin, Lawn and Batste Waists
about one-haf regular prices
POO Lawn Waists, finely tucked, value $500, at CSC
125 Waists with clusters of fine tucks and lace nser-
ton, some all over lace, value So at Sligo
60 White Lawn Waists with halt sleeves lace and
insertion trimmed, value $500 at 9Sc
250 Wash Skirts made from White p X, duck and
colored linens plain and trimmed with fancy
insertion, sold from $500 IS 90, CSC and 1.9S
1900 yards Dmies, Lawns and Musns and fancy coor
all this goods Regular price 20 to 35c yard,
II 12c
80 Walking Skirts added this SALE taken from regular stock
value soc to $500, at 29S
to close at 298
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, strong, Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
Of life,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
AGENTS WANTED

To represent the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co, Apply to E. l,
DRURY, General Agent, Room 8.
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-30
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR.

Freshness is an important factor in al
advertising. Nothing pals like stale
advertisement, nor does anything grow
stale so quickly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
DISPOSED OF
MANY APPEALS
Most Of Cases Dismissed on
Account Of Registering in
Wrong Districts

Judg1 Spruance this morning DIS
posed of about forty OF The registration
appeals. The majority Of them were
dismissed or disqualified without a
hearing.
The Democrats moved TO have t-t
name of John Coursey, colorsd, strick-
en- from the list, claiming that he id
not live at No. TIA Wilson street, from
which place he registered. An old CO..
ored woman testified that she rented
the house No. ia Wilson street, and
that Coursey had lived with her for
nearly two years.
Does he sleep there?p asked Judge
Ball.
Il don't know where he sleers at
nights, but he lives there" she re-
piled.
The appeal was dismissed and Cour-
sey's name was kept on.
On motion of the Republicans, Joseph
Myers was disqualified. Myers regis
tered from No. Maryland avenue, but
an investigation proved that no one
lived in the house. Myers is now in the
workhouse.
On motion of the Democrats. Hey
wood Page and Robert B. Nelson, who
registered from No. 419 French street,
were disqualified, as residence could
not be proved
The case of George w. Graham was
continued until Friday Graham dur
ing the term of ex-Sheriff Simmons,
was convicted Of manslaughter, and is
said to have served out his term, and
it is on this ground that the appeal
was taken.
The Democrats questioned the right
Of George Russell, the colored pugilist,
to register in New Castle, claiming
that he lived in this city. Russell tes-
titled that he had lived in New Castle
all his life, but recently worked for
four or five weeks in this city and
stayed here during that time. When
he went to register in New Castle he
was turned down. After hearing the
testimony Judge Spruance had his
name put on the list.
The following were disqualified, in
most Of the cases the ground being
that they were registered in the wrong
districts:
Republicans-Howa Bumby, Joseph
Taylor, Harry Brown and Andrew Will
liams
emOcrats-Cornelius Lucey, Fred
er1ck Schoolmaster and Patrick Dough-
erty. =
The following appeals were dis
missed:
Republicans-George Dowing, Will
liam Murray, William IT, Snaveley, Ed
ward Hogan. Reuben Miller. William
S. Brown, e. z. Moon, William f.
Vining and Alfred D. Thompson.
Democrats-James Calhoun.
A number of cases were set for to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
GREEN REFUSES TO SETTLE
Claims He Is Special Constable and
Not Required to Turn Over Fines

During yesterday afternoons session
Of the Levy Court the matter of con
stable fees was discussed. President
Willis stated that all constahles had
turned in their fines and costs except
Constable Charles Green. Green claims
he is a special constable appointed by
the Governor. and that he is not re-
quired to make a settlement as con-
stables elected by the Levy Court al
though he Is bonded by the court
President Willis said that il Con-
stagle Green did not have to make a
settlement to the county the couu.
wanted 10 know it, and il he did hava
to make q settlement the county want
ed the fines and costs he collected. Com
missioners Elliott and Megginson did
not think that Green should be ex-
empt from making the settlement II
was decided to have Constable Green
present at the Meeting on next Mon
day, when Attorney Conrad,
Of the court, is expected to have an
opinion whether or not Green has to
make settlement.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
soEr COL COMBINE

Companies to Consolidate WIRE S11o'-
o0o,cco Authorized Capital.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 29-Nesoiations
are under way for n merging of the
Pittsburg Coal Company and the Mo
nongahcla River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company, with their combined
authorized capitalization OF s11O,OOO.-
600 and assets of s120.OSs,5S1 Consol-
idation of these interests viii launch
by far the strongest bituminous con-
Germ in the world. The combined coal
output OF the two concerns is close to
3O,O0O.000 tons a year. The plan is to
make the Pittsburg company lessee
and the purpose to economize oper-
ations.
Successful termination of the deal
will end the trade rivalry which has
existed between the two companies,
either under or on the surface.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
WILL BUY IRON PIPE
Water Department Transaots Much
Business at Weekly Meeting

Business at Weekly Meeting
AT the meeting Of the Water Com
missioners yesterday afternoon it WIS
decided to purchase 100 tons OF S-inch
pipe from r. d. Wood & CO. at SS1.7O
a ton.
The Pullman Palace Car Company
requested the board to install a 1-inch
meter in place Of the present three
quarter-inch one. which, it is claimed,
is not sufficient for the supply Of water
needed. The matter was referred to
Chief Engineer. Bond, who VIII make
an investigation.
A request from the Wilmington Nal
loable Iron Company, asking that a
water main be extended to the Locust
street side of it's plant fer fire protec-
ton, was received, and also referred 10
Mr. Bond
The board refused to supply n TOW Of
dwellings, located in Springer street b.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, re-
Gently erected by William p. bancroft
with water. because the latter desired
that they be supplied by one meter
with pipes running into each house
which is contrary TO the ordnance COW
ering the matter.
The balance in bank is $Si,451,2S.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
A Fatal Huntlnn Trln.

Richmond, Va, Oct 20. - Albert
Sheppard, IS years old, son of Henry
Sheppard, of this city died from acci-
dental wounds inflicted while out hunt
ing. Young Sheppard was with a
friend near Highland Park in quest OF
birds. His dog flushed a field lark
and the hunter fired at the bird and
then passed the gun to his companion,
In doing so the weapon. which was a
hammerless gun, prematurely explod-
ed and inflicted a wound in the upper
part of Sheppard's abdomen. The
wounded youth was removed to the
city hospital, where he died in about
an hour after the accident had oc-
CURED.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
kallRoApA
ariSi,s RAI TiM0RF&O OHIl,
49, kAIhROAR

] ocpeuute IN effect May IL 1907
M a. trains illuminated with Pintscl
90 Express trains.
trains leave Wilmington, Oeiawnr.
Avenue Ssaton. for
ShM YORK, week days. S@ g. 20
AbN = m; -f.2l. s2.66. SIS (Royai IIn,
.tea, 'la2. 1855 .. m. sundats "a 9s
49, 'l.S a m; '2b6, '5.19 (Royai Lin.
'ted); 'l.f2, 'l0.5 .. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week DAYS. .5.ae 6Ao
~ Nv 20: . 4 SiSs; go, 'io5s. ios7 a, m,
tedl, $40, IA 900. siO.55 D. no. SUNDAYS
'o,ze. i.20, 500 s940. 1868, III. .& a. m, - 5e
ass Wv 's.lS CRoyal Limited). eS5. s742, $50
!. CHESTER, 81 .a week days. $50. .eS. 72o
*, s0o. 'l065 m.; Sundays. 100 SE
sio S. ,oos. 'n.sb a m; 40. ss5. .7l2. sB
Atlantic CITY. week days. .s4s and . =,
a. ~, M, ,lAH, '2.56 and 5.lg d. m, CRoval
Llmitedl. Sundays. z2O a. M, s5l 'isoy % m' n'
(koyal Lmited). ''N y "i'
:. Cape May and Ocean CITY. week asvs
- ~ 20 a, M 'zbe .. m. sundays. 72O a. m.
Sea Isle City, week DAYS. .eB m
'4eo p, m. Sundays, sB26 a M s25sn m
=, baitmore and Washington. week DAYS.
AM $50 CRoya. Snmited). So ~, ~ ~
m Sundays. 'i1i. s804 a. m > "a . 6q
Z, - w. $40 Royal Limited. 'slei. 'io.ii =
Baltimore and way stations. week davs
se9 a M $50 D m. Sundays, sO6 a. m,
Newark. week days. sait e@. go.
',u,.ei su.ei a. IN. 'l.2f, $3.50 49, 6l2, sS0i %. nj
Ss9ndays, ! 1d N fli, 'So4. pos a m. .i.N = =
Pittsburg, week daps -.s- a m; .Abs
.iS SM --~ys. 'SOi a M; $40
Chicago. daily. 800 a. m; ss4o n m
cincinnati and 81. Louis s4It a. m :.
LIS, lu.lS D. m. daily.
clnEcrly accommodation ,qeek daws
s s.eo = m m. S1, 6lz . m. Sundays g.O6 a
m. b5l iH D. m.
in.andenberg accommodation. week days
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
,ur baltimore week days 25O d. r.
handenberg week days sac a. m. asa
~ p o. SUNDAYS, $40 a. in $50 p' IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor WI.
nileton' i. week deya, '8s5 $50. s7s0. 1000,
N'o a. m 'l2.bO 49, ais. s3Os. e41I
b. = So . ~ tRoyal Limited). 6u0. G5O.
'1.n 500, 1000 a. m; 'i2bc. .lsl. 2i5, 1os,
\ M SIS Royai Limited. tsO. 'z2s. 'as.
Royal Limited Ia composed erciu-
siveiy of Pullman parlor, observation
snd 1ning cars. No extra fare except
regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone, No. Igx
hates TO Western points lower than via
= A. MILLER. Passenger Ags-,. VIII
u. 3. MARTIN. Manager or Passenger
rraffic
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
MANY RED MEN 1
SMOKE PIPE OF
PEACE IN LAUREL
Continued From First Page.

NContlnued From First Page).
tribes that my absence was unavoid-
able and If permitted, / expect TO visit
them at future time, for nv heart
beats in unison with every tribe in rhe
reservation"
Edward Mcintyre, great keeper OF
records will submit the following re-
port:
In general fund. SS7SS9; aged and in
.digent fund, S973T5; interest aged and
INDECENT fund. s1903; total. s992.7S: ex-
tension fund, Sf45; balance, S1.S75.62
Tribal Membership
Members last report. $500; adoption
during graet sun, 465; admitted bv
card 49, reinstated, 80; members with
drawn by card. 8; suspended. 267; de-
ceased, %; expelled L present mem
224
Amount received for adcptons. dues
and degrees, S24.445.O6: amount re-
ceived from other sources. S6.O94. .2S;
amount expended for benefits. s8.55g. 09.
amount expended for funerals. S3.235.1S;
amount expended for relief of widows
$1,000; amount expended for other pur-
poses, $11,,02.37; amount expended for
charitable purposes, S446.9O; amount
OF wampum in belt, $15,271.SS:
amount Of wampum invested. $685.
36314; per capita paid great council.
$2,1461O
Degree Of Pocahonias Membership
Members last report, 303; adoptions
during great sun, rs; suspended, 40:
Withdrawn by card, 2; deceased, G.;
membership, 1893; increase, 80. |
Financial
Amount received for adoptions. dues
and degrees. 81 ,245.21; amount received
form other sources. $133, is; amount ex-
pended fer benefits, s395.87; amount
expended for funerals, S175.OO; amount
expended for other charitable purposes,
$780, amount expended for ether pur-
poses, S37ISS; amount of wampum ia
belt, S1,134.76; amount OF wampum in
vetsed, S295.U0; per capita tax paid
great council, $9Ol5.
Robert H. Hanna, great keeper of
wampum, made the following report
Amount in bank per last report.
S763.47; amount received from great
chief Of records, S2,76SS0; total, $3.-
532.27; disbursements as per check
book, S2,649.43; balance in bank
$SS2.s4,
Aged and INDECENT Fund
Amount in savings fund last report,
S572.79; received from great chief Of
records, S4O0.96; interest, sl9.03; total,
S992.7S.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
Mexican Miners Imprisoned.

Mexico City, Oct. 29.-In ono Of the
mines near Santa Maria de Lapas on
Saturday a number Of miners were
working at the bottom Of a shaft, when
many tons Of earth caved in. Relief
parties went to work instantly. Sunday
night a tapping noise made by the min
ers could be heard, and relief work
was pushed with all possible speed.
There is a bare hope that the impris-
oned miners have excavated holes for
themselves where they can take
refuge, for when the remaining mass
falls down into the shaft there will be
no hope for any one within it, Il is
considered still possible that all the
men have not been suffocated.
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
FIELD SECRETARY
Or. Lang Will Close Dental Parlors to
Enter Sunday School Work

Or. Frank I.anK has been appointed
field secretary of the Philadelphia
County Sunday School Association, and
will enter upon his new duties Novem-
Der 1. He will close his dental parlors
in this city and hereafter will devote
his attention exclusively to Sunday
school work. He viii live in Whining
ton for some time, and his duties Will
be such that in addition to looking
after the Philadelphia schools he can
keen in close touch with the work of
the Delaware Sunday School Associa-
tion. of which he has been general
secretary for more than a year, and
an active worker
Evening journal., 1902-10-29
WILL CELEBRAT{ ANNIVERSARY
Elaborate Exercises Will be Held ir
Hanover Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow Night

Hanover Presbyterian Church will
celebrate its eighty-eighth anniversary
tomorrow night in the church at s
O'Clock. The following will be the or
der of exercises;
Organ; choir; prayer; singing, Lord
of the Harvest" school; recitation
Lanson; primary department; hymn,
''Dost Thou Thank Him. recitation,
.'Circle of Love-" slumber song for
Cradle Roll Bye, Baby Bye recita-
tion Little Gardeners" singing, 10,
a Mighty Army" school; secretary 8
address by the Rev w. L. Freund; solo,
Ia. II. Carver; reading, William M.
Crawford; singing, Live In the sun
shine" school; exercise, Growing;
singing, Victory school; coilecuon'
recitation, Ethel McVey; exercise, The
.Lross and the Flag" singing, "Nolun-
teers to the Front" school; GLORIA
Patri;" benediction.