davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

A c.aaxo restaurant n killed = customer with a passa because he
- snort ave cent. In settling for hh hseskfaet Others les humane XII
u-ir ustom. rs Inches with IN wafsry biscuit or the isathsry eu0k-
wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

A member Of Rooscvei,s roush riders has been arrested char
with stealing lumber. Probably h failed TO land a too In The postal
nartrnent ma aid the he.t be could on the outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

Harvey Var pssns sweetheart = out with the announcement tha,
as wan,s 10 marry him she doubtless realizes that se VIII have ."
meet active competition o the part OF som few seFe OF h'a women
- .l wer-hio the hoy murderer mare with each edme he esRfsss"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19
PUTTING DOCTORS OUT or BUSINESS

m Richard Cetthen 81 Columbia University. has hreusht 10 his 'oeh'
ty a ehwrtng account NJ the serum cuvsa ad to have boon "'"V' !"
pr Naruorok Of Parts In ea@s of consumption eliminating tn IN fahsf
notaeAs rosoue Of Prince npU II rtesa from what Is said 10 have been
wehaeveoped tuberculosis =
me description ~ the cures said 70 be effected Is remRrkate enough
bt a sm more remarkable passage In Or aettners account Is tbs TOT
loNinxs
.us oalsasus. were eager 20 secure h. aid In the treat
usnt q specific cases. but he tells me they orvay expressed
their drvsa u the consequences should the ssefet OF mo
serum hoceme knowns
You viii sas AR bread away they urged % ya end
teercular eontastoa Elehy per cent q cur clientele Is de-
RIVED twm such patients Later these sentiments tool tho
fern he raya 81 threats Of srrnus consequences should he
yuang nan dsSv to announce hts discoveries
So extraordinary a statement h dineht OF belief W"o /" NOT m"e
~ a IA who himself is eminent IN as medical profession It would be
hardly worthy q consideration
The medical profession has ver been pleased " reseua "~" I" "e
most unzslnsh and most Devoted u professions
Esther pr Gouhsl hz hsn mdsintgrmed O che the Partisan pMa-
et.n. wha~s rspas, IN the world Of science l. extremely hish are vastly
them
a-k.a their lives u sMn knowlcdse that would save ehpr~
Yet physsdAna e courses arr bt human THEIR profession like u IN
r.. embraces mani kinds u characters - ieE a Il . cenm" Toe
n.a An ue Industrial world 90 make monopoly OF secrets Tor The benefit
az thru.rvesa n 10 ms Distress q oempsutors aud public y Is hs'd9 !"
~ expected that an usnhsru Of the medical profession should es e""'rY
fVe frm ne sans Instinct
The doctors are at a disadvantage h discovery. n @nwAst" N'
invsuss a uw and BETTER proce~a than the old M reap a rich ~Ard In
n lext.rzlon n liz business
nyt n. aoctor nnas . sars cure decreases hts basiaess
In practically al prof~aons hut that Of medicine tbs Ereaif The '"e'
c~s@ r. ths wr~atst the lnoums Is nut uo daeterp HmN~s =" "' hN'"'
every eurs puts him owt IF husinsss
Perhaps his N som assr~e explains why metteA SCIENCE hs "' MACS
,E- sans pr.srxss uads hy ether sciences The DEBTORS however unssu-
th and devoted they ma desire Us to dcrm Them ae human aud subject
TO human regard fer sritintsrc~t
hut q coar-1 there : ne Po~shmy 81 Or e.tafu hsms "4
deceived regarding IN plea. md threats q Partisan physicians
Ans .hw. Is possibility also % HE having hwn deesNvd regarding hs
efficacy ef this latest sure cure fs consumption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19


Seattle spiritual association.
Pythlau hail. First and Ffks-chn-
drru's lyceum. / y IN lectures by
Rev. Iaie ptlor al ? 20 and 7 20
D. ut. ruhiie invited.
Theaeuphical sofirty. seattle lodge
AT - y IN. TIE spirit Of the
Hive. ". q. b Randolph.
queen city TheuNaphicai Spclrty~
Al 4 p. m. christmas o the Mystic
Christ q. y Clark.
A. NJ " zion church has movei
from Third avenue and Maaiaon
street. where services wfh be corr
Quoted On Sunaay ~. beginning TO
morrow. By Rev. o. ~. ". smith. At
n a. IN. and Z 30 IA
Rev. N. a. Matthew'S vii deliver
NJ Last lecture IN this years SERIES
70 Wofneu only Friday afternoon at
gfib O'Clock. "a the auditorium 81 the
First Presbyterian church. entitled
PROM the Cradle 10 the Throne
Every mother. wife and sister II
urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

The standard on Company has told Jimmy Garnsid 40 80 70 ea
bat he aossnt have 70 80 He can stay In Washington 81 nina
a-r ka.4aagW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

eusatonai discovery as be made In the preyhs ease involving
the do~=4sr and the bordefsau unkNa u also "a to do str nf p~0t
bleu. however. there mai b no serious results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

Thsreso one asplorabie ming about mn Weed busue-~-h has n
sbird Horatio Rseens and hi tuuia 10 break mt ~ print again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-19

Blind people sec who were
Cataracts in Twenty Minutes.
cataract with the eye from which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
CITY NEWS.
JEWESS And BRIDE
Miss Ida La Jei Of 0sseo, Mimi,
Becomes Both in a Single
Day.
Marriage to DR.. Lemmontree Imme'
diately Followed Admission to
the New Faith.

A pretty ceremony admitting Miss
Ida La Jei Of Osseo, Mimi, to the
Jewish faith was performed Friday
evening at the home Of j. Isenberg,
619 Cedar avenue. Her acceptance Of
the old religion Immediately preceded
her marriage to DR.. H. Lemmontree
of Minneapolis.
Louis Wolfson was master of cere-
monies, and the ancient rites Of the
church were performed by Rabbi
SLIDER and Rev. Mr.. Schneider.
The ceremony closed with the
taking of the holy vows and
the acceptance of the bibli-
cal name Sarah by Miss La Jei. I'M
mediately afterward the young couple
were married by Rabbi SLIDER.
DR.. Lemmontree and Miss La Je1
announced their engagement several
months ago, but according to the Mo-
sale law a Hebrew cannot marry a
gentle unless she become member
of the same faith. She must also pre-
pare herself for the ceremony by sew
eral months of study in the old re-
ligion.
When the young woman was told
this, she not only agreed to conform to
the law Of the church, but said that
she had already spent the required
time in preparation for the event with
the intention Of accepting the Jewish
feuSlon whenever an opportunity
should present itself. She declares
that the remuneration Of her faith is
not a forced one, and was made after
she was thoroly convinced that her
proposed action was perfectly right
and would never be regretted.
Miss La Jei is French by birth, and
was baptized in the Catholic church
when small child. She Is the Sec
ond person to- be admitted from an
other church into the Jewish church
in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
TAX LEVY SETTLED
Rate Exclusive of Ward Funds Is
1886 Higher Than
Last Levy.
Ward Levies Run From 1.15 to $50
Mills Cut in a City
Fund.

The tax rate for all purposes ex-
elusive of ward funds has been defin-
itely fixed at 1855 mills. The ward
levies range from lis mills to ESQ
mills.
When the board of tax levy met yes
called attention to the fact that the
council would probably want to issue
next year the remainder Of the perma-
nent improvement and revolving fund
bonds authorized by the legislature
and that it would hence be wise to add
another tenth of a mill to the interest
fund. This was done. AS the state
had increased it's rate by two-tenths of
a mill the total levy including the ten
tative rate established last Friday was
increased to 26.95. The members
thought that this was pretty high and
began to look for chances to cut, even
If it should be down to only 26.75.
| President A. S. Adams of the park
| board objected to discrimination
against any single item and insisted
that If there, was need of reducing the
rate the board should go thru all the
ready adopted. The tax levyers lis
| tened aghast at this proposition and
| declined with thanks. Without speci-
Tying where the cut should be made
one-tenth of a mill was taken off the
| cltys current expense fund and the
board adjourned. s@,
| The ward funds were fixed as fol-
lows: Eighth, LIS mills; fourth, 1925;
second and fifth, 1.50i sixth, 1.SO; elev-
enth. 400: third, 2.25; first. seventh,
ninth, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth
wards, $50 mills.
The rate fixed a year ago was %. 80,
so there is practically an increase of
mills amounting in an increase Of
8 mills amounting to an increase Of
The rate is, however, mill less than
the rate for 1901, but is higher than
the average for the past five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
A WARNING
TO THE PEOPLE OFMINNEAPOLIs
Much Sickness Predicted This Fall,
Early Precautions Should
Be Taken.

"Our seasons nowadays seem to be
Eli mixed up" remarked Journal re-
porter the other day to Mr.. Voegeli
of Voegeli Brothers Drug Co. 1.-THE
winter seems to have tumbled into
summer and summer into winter. 1t
Is stated by health authorities that
such sudden changes cannot help but
result in early fall colds, the grip
and other sickness. This condition Of
things Is also bad for old people, or
those who are run down or have a
tendency to any weakness or disease"
you are right" said Mr.. Voegen,
''the weather indications all point to
cold, wet and generally unhealthy
fall, and people are warned to take
extra precautions to ward off sick
ness, especially the old, and those who
are already in delicate health
If we could only meet every person
In this city face to face and tell them
what a grand protection to health
Vinol Is, we know we could convince
them so we would not have clerks
enough in our store to fill their orders.
You see, we have been selling Vinol
for several years, and every bottle is
sold on positive guarantee that if it
does not do as we say, we will nav
back the money, and as we have not
been asked to refund for more than
two bottles out of every hundred sold
ILLS pIoVCS Ll1dI ViIlOl is successful
ninety-eight cases out of every hun
dred.
We never sold medicine that is SO
universally successful; and yet this is
not strange, for Vinol is the only
preparation Of cod liver oil which does
not contain oil, or any disagreeable
feature, yet does contain every one OF
the fifty-odd medicinal curatives that
are found in cod liver oil.
IF un1I 1ynnxU n any one who Meade
the grandest, surest, most pleasant
tonic rebuilder of strength, one that
will positively cure chronic colds
coughs, bronchitis, strengthen the old
build up the weak and run down and
make rich, red blood, and health ir
place Of pallor and weakness, just SEND
them in here for a bottle of Vinol
and If 1t does not do them good il
won't cost them a cent. Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co.
AS this invitation is broad and the
guarantee protects every person II
Minneapolis, we should advise every
ailing person to accept their Offer.
Editor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
CERTIFICATES FOR IA
Successful Applicants Who Hold Col.
lege Diplomas and Have Had
Teaching Experience.

State professional certificates have
been issued to fourteen applicants
with college or university diplomas,
who have taught the required number
of years in Minnesota. The names Of
the successful applicants are as fol-
lows:
One Year-Mae G. Barker Ada; H.
c. Bell. Lake Crystal; Helena Mann,
St. Paul; Carl E. Nelson, Duluth;
Katherine Odds, Granite Falls; H.
June Streeter, Albert Lea; Blanche
Howard, Minneapolis.
Three Years-Magda M. Hoff, Lake
City; A, Lehman, Mcintosh; Kath-
rine 0. Peet, Morris.
Five Years-Mary Josephine salter,
Duluth; Rudolph J. Schultz, Boards
ley; c. w. Thompson, Fisher; Martha
l.. Tobin, Willmar.
Renewals-Two Years-C. H. Girls
Hanson. Clarks Grove; w. J.. Sever
ance. Dodge Center; Annie thinner
man, Zanesboro; A. A. Zech, AMMAN
dale. ~:
Three Years-Lulu v. Lusby, Ann
Arbor. -
Five Years-Lillian Louise Beck,
Waseca; Herbert Carlton, st. Louis
Park; E. H. Hatton, Chicago. ILL.,; H.
c. Kirk, Lester Prairie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lot 49, RR @a ana 5fs to Res5 T. Manu.
s, block Is, Gales First addition, $500 .o'
Diana B. Root and husband to E. H. Whittier,
Part OF lots t. and g. block g. G. L. Willis add
aaS sSssd e ss5 and T. S'osE
sSats lots i lSo9 and is block is. Rollins
He Henry n PeltSer to Johanna Nedrebo, south
sehuee 5 IS snd m boef ac t. f
lot Rs1e S1oc l. Ware and wife to John g. Adams
-, Mary D. Green ct al. to Annie oberhofrer, lot
II, block g. W Lakeyiew addition: 81 400.
block 6, g1demans addition $ snE s' a. lot TO-
T. H. Houston and wife to Robert a. Rrent.
lot Bessie ax hysFsT Riebs addition
Burkman, lot 10, block 4, Rollins second addi-
and 7, block 4, Manages fourth add Additions ions
of ot G soeR an ana wt to James
section i1.l17.24, $3.50. - august Johnson in
lot r. Evergreen addition, $500. T. Johnson
Henry G. Loudon and wife to Minnesota Loan
of part ots and block
9s ;es isG5 block g. Sieke' s@ths add aS
~ Robert Brookhouse and wife to Andrew q
n Ne! .s9 lot 49, block II, South Side addition.
Alonzo e. Linton and wife to Bertram O. steh.
bins; lot 8, block r. Park addition $500.
Minnesota Park addition to Fred s. swisher.
$500. avenue fark.
Mary NJ Scott and husband to Henry s+.,,re.-
berg ct al, in section 20129-28-4. 81 mo
Ralph j. sewall and wife to Louis Dunn. 10,
II; rt Amdtors rs, subdivision No. 40. 50, 700.
| in section 31-11S-23 1854. ~ WA !" eii'
Four minor deeds. S167
Total, % deeds, $62 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
TO MAKE GOOD 'PINOS :
Government Seeks to Enlarge IT.
CORPS of Male Teachers.

The little Filipino and his little bo-lo-to
put EN- in the path where they really
ought to go.
Such will be the task Of the successful
candidates at the civil service examina-
ton to be held in Minneapolis Oct. 1920
for the choice Of additional male school
teachers In the Philippine islands. One
hundred and fifty teachers are anxiously
awaited under the bamboo tree; twenty
five will receive $1,000 year, seventy will
get $1,000 and fifty-five will have hopes
and $500. But all the $50 will be eligible
for promotion to offices that pay as much
as $4,000.
No painful restriction as to domestic
ties will be prescribed, and the Philippines
are all a-bloom with Yankee school ma ms,
The civil service commission merely asks
that the male teachers "be devoted to
their profession and Conscientious ener-
getic and successful workers." Conditions
In Luzon, the commission points out, are
improving every month and peace has
been established ..'-
Application blanks and full information
as to the enlistment of the chalk and
primer batteries can be obtained by adj
dressing the civil service commission at
Washington, or the secretary of the civil
service board, postoffice, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
SHORT TERM FRANCHISES
Favored in Petitions by Trades and
Labor and Building Trades


The trades and labor council and
the building trades council are cir
culating petitions asking the city
council not to grant any franchise
for a longer term than one year. These
bodies expect to have large delegations
before the council when the petition
is heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
TO PUSH sEMICENTENNIAL

on Arrangements for city's ....
Celebration.
President Theo F. Smith OF the st. Paul
Commercial club has called a meeting of
the st. Paul semicentennial committee
for next Thursday evening when the COM
mittee will be organized and definite be-
ginning on the work of arranging for the
celebration will be made. The members
OF the committee are: Mayor R. A. Smith,
General W. A. Kobbe, F. F. Smith, J. w.
Cooper, A. X. Pruden, Jacob Dittenhofer,
Fred c.. Stevens, L. D. Cushing, J. W.
Schellenberger, Edward Dahl, E. W, Ba-
lille and J. W. L. Corning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W..
s.. Mott Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS

W. 3; Dibble, 3oos Portland avenue low,,nv
:, 3 3D. I. Gerry, 21oe Russell. avenue, bakery
Twelve minor permits, s2,265.
Total, fourteen permits, S5. 265.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
MARRIAGE L1CENsEs.

Harry J. Chadwick and Birdie y w..r.r
Joseph swanson and Rachel D. Anderson. s
arthur GraboWski and Cora L. Hanson.
Karl Law and Lulu NJ. Haynes
Be e.7}. min f. Darby and Eleanor D. Lloyd.
william J. Richie and Lucilla Wallace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
BIRTHS.

Landes, Mr. and Mrs Charles. IS Lyndale
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, col sixth ave-
vaillaaeourt Mr.. and Mrs Henry, 4ss Fourth
street NE. daughter. - 0tts'i
!. Duran. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon. 1855 Adams street
! Hammer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans. s1a Main street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
IRLE Is EXTRADITED

Missouri Authorities VIII Be Allowed to
Take Man Wanted for
Murder.
Governor Van SAINT has granted a Mis-
souri, requisition for Fred Irle, now in Jail
at East Grand Forks. Irle Is under in
dictment for the murder Of Guy Shillian
In Andrews county, Missouri, in 1900 and
escaped from jail. He was arrested last
week. having been traced to Polk county
by the Missouri authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
DEATHS.

Strand, Sylvia A.. 2937 Fourteenth ayenn. 8 I
Miller. Augustus NJ, 291e Hennepin avenue =
Westerly, Harry. 2429 Ninth street s..
Roosen, Frederick. 2118 Fifth street s.
Gorham, Bertha A.. city hospital =
0'Toole, James, 2527 Taylor street NE
Sharp. Mary, Maternity hospital
Undtne, Mary, st Barnabas hospital.
Fagen, James, 1924 TIVE nty seventh avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY

wv WIN TWIN TTOTSe 20 90 RIQ1n9 With
Girls Waive ExamIna-
tlon.
Frank La Belle and Henry Clukey were
In police court yesterday charged with I'M
lawfully unhitching horse. They waived
examination and were held to the grand
jury under $500 bail. It is said that the
boys used the horse to take their girls
riding but forgot to ask permission of the
owner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06

Carey's Magnesta Cement roof,nu.
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. ". s.
Mott Company. Both phones, s7s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
NuWkUKEE DEPOT.
Chicago, Milwaukee I
81. Paul RAILWAY.

Ticket Office. 1928 Nicollet ay. Phone LIZ
Daily. EEK. Sunday. aE1.sat.I Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. I. 7:hOamI 40 3ppm
Mil'wkee La Crosse, Wtnona|@ 2:2Opmis 3:2Opm
Chicago, La X.,aMilwaukee. .Is :OOpml
CHICAGO t'PIONEER" LTDit 9:OOpmis :85ama
Chicago, La e., Milwaukee. 10 :25pmI s12 :01pm
Northheld Faribault. TX. Cttyls 8:2Oamts 6:2Dpm
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque II 3:50pmls :26am
Northheld, Faribault, Austin. Ia 7:15pmx11 liam
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is. IL 7:5Oam zl0 :30pms
Ortonville, Milbank, AberueenIz 9:80amz 6:30pm
Ortonvi1le, xFargo, AberdeenIs 7:Oopmfs 7:16am
Pennington, Mankato, Wellsls :5Oaml 30: 45am
Pennington Mankato. Wells!a 6:40pml s1e:10pna
Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: z5 80 D.
m; leave Mfnrctonka, z7:45 u. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
WISCONSIN CENTRAL ny.
'R4 Eos MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO

Leave 1925 am and 7:0b pm daily.
Arrive $50 am. and $50 pm. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-06
Rock Island &ysfan1

OFFICE, 322 NICoLLET Az.
Phones, N. w, 2147; T. G., d28.
Traips leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Daily.
leave forIArr., from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-24
Two Lots
ON PIKE
A bargain if sold at once.
Address postoffice Box 88,
Ernest Dnncan wilI leave sone time

Ernest Duncan viii leave some time
next week for Mounlsville and from
there will go later to Gambler, Ohio.
Misses Mary Brown and Jean Walker
are visiting Miss Susie Maxwell ut Noun
tain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. showalter, of Terra
Alta. are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
&. d. Robinson, on Point Comfort.
Mr.. Ernest j. Michael, Of Pittsburg,
Pa. brought his brother, L. r. Michael,
to this city last Thursday to have DIR.
Hartman examine his eyes and fit them
with glasses. The young man had been
almost blind from childhood, and could
not see a 3Hs-inch letter more than two
feet from his face. DIR. Hardman had u
pair Of glasses ground SO perfectly h
he can see to read fine print and can
see ut any distance within the rnnge of
normal vision. Mr.. Michael wns for
merly from this state, and knew of DIR.
Handman's ability and wanted his broth
er's eyes correctly fitted with glasses by
the best oculist in the country. For
many years DR.. Hardman has enjoyed
the reputation of being the best optician
in the state. and people come from far
md near to consult him. au24-ltdw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-24
TeachaEs Institute
IaaaEaned 90 e

fGSntm1ed from
Hfidreth. Mabel Lee n. Fondy IhpTns
berry. CaE6resy ". clifford. Iessie Ma1de
~sommervfHe. Ada Mcmillan Henry b
Young Alice Goodwin Blanche PGrills
Blanche Wusser, Mary Reed, Alma Me-
tNhorter, Nora Dayisson, lola Chalfane
Minnie Lyon Powell, Alta Martin, Lyn-
ME Monroe, Anna Robinson, u A
efs, Lillian Nuzum, Florence T. Ro5sans
Cora swiger, Dora Swigerr Rhoda
Lowe, Ella Shinn, Blanche Chalfant haus
IA Brumer, Matte L. Post Hattie F. Qg-
den, Ada May Bartlett, Verna Bartteth
Mrs. j. w. Duncan, Charity %oJhnsoH,
sIsola Shinn, Electa Hannah, Iva y Bart
lett. Calora Hardway, Malta H. Davis,
Maggie wetzel, s. Edna Rifle, Emma
Myrtle Ru1sn, Belle Duncan, Myrta =
Patterson, Myrtle Plant, Lillian j Con-
rad. lydia Kirkpatrick, Florence EPper-
son, Margaret a. Flynn, Allie Ash, Min
ME Atkinson, Martha Moffatt, Holycyon
i. Thornberry, Maud Hess, Villa NJ
Richtw~Qra D. Riley, Ora D. Romano,
Stella May Elliott, eg Shinp4Iagy
Niehael, Florence Hardesty, Chessie Par
IRISH, Lena Swlgers DekPhia SWlS
The afternon session was opened with
patriotic songs, after which Prof. FoulS
and DR.. Swartz discussed "The First
Day OF School"
Prof. Laidley followed with a lengthy
talk, explaining h action OF the grad
ing board and Iaying the blame for low
grades on the tenchers themselves. In
referring to a number of manuscripts, he
ridiculed them. Everybody listened to
him, but there were many VINO had no
real ear for Chat sort of talk
The night session viii be held ut s
| o'clock. DR.. Peters will deliver his lee,
ture on eCnpid's Cupers." The Y. NC.
a. choir win FURNISH music after the
address, and then viii follow a social
session.