davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

It is not to the soclologist one must
go for an explanation Of the increase
of crime in this state in days of plenty
OF work and fair wages. II is from
the psychologist that the reasons for
it must come. Men do not live by
bread alone. When the god Mammon
was enthroned. when the ideas OF gov
eminent for which our fathers fought
and died we're discarded. when the up
lift that came from freeing the slaves
was followed by making millions SUBJ
jects, decentralization set In and we
are reaping the first fruits OF IT, The
psychological uplift that came to peo-
pie from cherishing ideas Of freedom
and the brotherhood OF man. has been
followed by the degonerating infu-
ences OF Imperialism and the worship
OF money.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02


dence that put him there, but Matt
Quay knew better. He handled the
campaign funds Lincoln Evening
News.
&<S$>$Sa
The sort of moral education given
at our modern universities was ex-
emplified last week when the athletes
OF the Minnesota university were
caught stealing silver ware from the
tables at the Burlington depot in
Omaha. The police were called aud
the thieving barl,arians rom the north
we've compelled to reLuin the stolen
property. The whole lot OF them
should have been arrested and sent
to Jail. Some of thu performance 81
the students OF the Nebraska uniycr-
sity during the last few weeks in the
destruction of property are nearly as
bad. The people Of Nebraska tax
themselves very heavily to educa.e
these young men and women, but they
want them educated il such a wy
that they will nave no impulses o
make toughs and rowdies of them
selves
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

Some practical use has at last been
found for college athletes. At the
Wisconsin republican state conven-
ton. where the biggest row ever
known was expected. and which ANAL
" ended In a bolt. Governor In Fol-
lette appointed as sergeant at arms to
keep order the champion wrestler OF
the Wisconsin university together
with the half back. tho full back aud
tho right guard OF the football team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
GARDEN ISLAND SHIPPING

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at ABS
o'clock with the following cargo: 10
bags bottles. 10 barrels poi. . bundles
hides. mill coupling and 90 packages
sundries.
The following sugar Is reported at
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X. S.
NJ, 1000 bags; V. X, 500; Max, 2.700;
q. 4 r.. 900; McB., 1856; l.. r., g.
33l; II. NJ, l3.i91: G. F.. 2.S2s; and
X. S. Co, $50 bags; making a total of
5i.072 bags.
Purser Wright reports us follows:
The steamer Niihau was at waimea
discharging freight.
The barkentine Hawaii was at Ele-
ele loading sugar. She had $500 bags
on board
The bark Edward May left Makaweli
for San Francisco April "a with $4,000
bags sugar.
Strong northeast by east winds and
rough seas crossing the channel.
Strong easterly winds and rough SEQ
at landings on the lee side of Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
L.0.0.E. Anniversary
HONOLULU LODGES
CELEBRATE EVENT
FINE ADDRESSES AND MERRY
DANCING MARK THE EiGH-
TY.FIFTH MILESTONE
OF ORDER.

The different lodges of the Indcpen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows in Honolulu
combined to celebrate the eighty-fifth
anniversary Of the founding of the
order at Progress hall last night. Tho
participating lodges were The Poly
nesian Encampment. Excelsior and
Harmony lodges and Pacific and Olive
Branch lodges OF the Rebekah degree.
Progress hall was beautifully decor
ated with American flags and emblems
Of the order. The celebration includ-
cd a program of literary exercises and
dancing. The company present was q
large one and every one passed "A most
enjoyable evening.
The presiding officer of the evening
was +. A. Jacobsen, who opened the
exercises by calling on DIR. c. 7. Rogers
to invoke the divine blessing. The Of
fetal proclamation was then read by
Ed Hingley, District Deputy Grand
Sire. J. Alfred Magoon delivered u
comprehensive address on the prin-
c!ples OF Odd Fellowship. His address
covered thoroughly the aims and pur-
poses Of the order and outlined the
achievements made by the order since
Its organization, in many directions.
w. J. Bansley, speaking on Foreign
Odd Fellowship" told in facts and
figures how the order had spread its
influence throughout the world. The
order today has 100000 members In
2S.000 subordinate lodges. Australia
has 2SS lodges with 10000 MEMBERS;
Germany 81 lodges with 5000 members;
Sweden 80 lodges with 200; Denmark
30 with 5000.
Since 1880, the Order has expended
ever slO0,OO0,0 600 for the relief OF the
sick, burial Of the dead and care OF
widows and orphans.
Mrs. Howard recited an entertaining
piece and the simpson Brothers were
encored heartily after Il rendition on
mandolins and guitar II. 7. Moore
also gave n spirited recitation.
The dance which followed lasted uu-
til after midnight TO excellent music,
furnished by the Ellis Brothers. Dur
ing the evening the guests were served
with refreshments. The following
committees had the celebration In
charge
Receptlon-Bro. 4. r. Hinglcy. ID. ID.
G. s., Bro. l.. Todd, Bro. u. Copeland,
Sister f. NJ. Coon, p. n. G.; Sister May
Weir, p, n. q.
Entertainment-Bro. +. NJ. McGrew.
Bro, W. +. Hall, Sister May Weir, p.
J.. g.
Hall and Muslc-l,ro. +. G. NOyes.
Bro. Paul smith, p. c.; Sister Mabel
Bruns
Decorations-Bro. w. +. Hall, Bro
Paul Smith, p. G.; Bro. +. NJ. McGrew.
Bro, Il. A. Jacobsen, Bro. +, q. Noyes
Floor Committee--Bro. +. c. Noyes.
floor manager; Bro, u. +, Boyden, Bro.
Paul Smith, =. G.: Sister Mabel Bruins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
BOXING NOTES

The seat sale for the boxing tourna-
ment opens tomorrow morning at the
Orpheim box Office at $3.50. A large
number of mail orders from the coun-
try are already on hand and record
house Is expected In view of the I'M
usually attractive nature of the pro-
gram. .s'--'srsa
AS Barry will probably return to the
mainland with Manager Cohen, boxing
will naturally take slump until some
other impresario arises and Saturdays
contest will In all probability be the
last for some time to come. As a final
program the Barry-Kelly go makes a
fine wind-up to Cohen's successful
series OF contests. Hvs.
NELL, who meets, Modlln, the clever
Camp Mckinley lightweight, is said
to be cleverer than the local lad but
not as strong. The pair should put up
Il fine bout,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
JUDGES SCORE
JURY
COMMISSIONERS

Circuit Court Judges DE Bolt Gear
and Robinson have addressed a letter
to Jury Commissioners J. NJ. Riggs and
c. J. Mccarthy, drawing their attention
to the large proportion of legally dis
qualified men among the list of $50 re-
turned by the commissioners to serve
as purors for the current year and urg-
ing them TO be more careful in the
work of drawing next years jury list.
In the interests of justice and for the
sake of the proper and economical ad-
mInistration thereof
The 1904 jury list has been>the sub.
ject of much criticism ever since II
came into operation. 1t has a most
generous sprinkling of disqualified
men; men who are not citizens, men
who are unable to understand English
men who are not men, being under age
and men who are over the age limit
or who are physically incapacitated oil
are dead or absent from the Territory
II Is such jury list that means hun
dreds of dollars for another trial Of
Edward Mitchell Jones, alleged wife
killer, next month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
LAST OF THE PIRATES

The final performance of the Pirates
Of Penzance was given last evening be-
fore fair sized audience. Tho parts
were carried with the same excellence
that has characterized the work Of tho
from the outset. The Pirates
have been success from the outset
and has furnished assurance that Ho-
nolulu has "A splendid fund OF talent to
draw upon to make up for Its misfor-
rune In being outside the avenues of
touring opera companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead wants" on page 6.

D
Cold fresh Book Beer at the pan.
theon today.
The Board of Health meets this af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
M sho,, ahout the bo, ,,,on =, a..
Sham Rock Saloon, Nuuauu 81.
rirswood sawed and s,Ii, ,o,d, s,.
s,ove paciac transfer. Ice Kng (, a..
Iames u X yEaivi hos 6,ed uho, ,or
divorce We Hama Kaiwi aiIo.ino do.
sert,cn
4. ,., 80.
cisco In tho China on an imnor,o,r hrs-
iness trim
o,.,.
So. 30 a., - Gu, Wy s n''.1'
oppeavs on mage g. ~
~, -. ~. ,,,, a., ,,o Ia. -,
III, 49, -, IAN 80 So ".n
T,,,. lao Geo., par,nrs
n.,,, y.,... ., - a.,
rams o,rgh, snr mo Iahaino ,n,,, ~
!, w.u, oaaua a,n,o ,,s, ma",. "' :"
~ -. 80. 80, o, :
Co.. rr,no,soo u,hora no anos 90 -
con, ,ho ,nco, iodge NJ roros,or.
,o0.a 80, ounn a., ,,. sa'' ,, S,n pe nome
EIks in their third game n, hau
,, ~, ~ H. ,,,. " uea'''
r., ~ uan,.a,, 49,, p,,, s .'"o"''
III Co. c. r,,.,.,aa. 49,, -.
80. ,..,,, 80 100
Jugs VI
ii. II. Wichman ana FAMILY left for
'ne |o"n' III '"e U"'h' "'s' "'ci"i"h
ana ehiidreh VIII make an extended
stay abroad.
IL you're up against the paint prob
lem go to J. ID. Jcwett. corner of Union
and Hotel and you will get the best
work at the least cost.
-, ,.,.. 81
w IN, o" ~. ''"" '''"n o'''
""'' WI '.ns a. .ne pohent eon.ert
'. 50 ., ."e .""'"'"' "''''
''"o'' ''"'''' "' e'e"s
me American ship 5. L. Hitchcock
sa''e" io' D.'a""e p''an"a'er ,h's
'o'e"'on a. aov". - .'' ''och WIN
'"'so VI "oo"' "'''' ''"s vi sugar.
Collector Of the Port r. X. Stackable
has received a cablegram stating tina.
the revenue cutter Thetis sailed from
san FRANCISCO Tor TINS port last Mon
day.
II your vehicle needs rubber tires.
ring nm Scbuman Their exoepT
roohan,o will coll for ond aoi,ra. ,ha
49, 81, Co. ,,.,. =, -. 49,,
tice.
Edison monographs latest mode,
also new records for same AT Wall,
Nichols.
Patronize home industry: when YOU
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
oos,s no r,ar so .n, , ~ ',
imnortcd 80
Ii.,a,o , Aha, ,,.s ,,,,,.,,,.
r., ,ho o,,na,a a.. ,ha Cs,noso ,,,ts,a,,
MATING rigs soId Ia, 7 owors g. Cnoro
Thoso r,,v .,so h.v. ,ho nroo, od,,.n,
age OF being very low priced.
The L, s. 8. Iroouois. CAPTAIN Nib
lack, will sail for Pearl Harbor tomor-
row morning Mt p o'clock She will re-
main in Pearl Lochs about three or
four days for the purpose Of drilling,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
FINALE.

Are you still making visits to your
dentist?"
No"
BLOWS that"
"Oh, nothing, only l ran out Of
teeth. detroit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
akRCANTllk
.s' q 1upsny
fsu = TO-. ia.

Sales--lj Eva, 500 Eva, $50; so
Eva, 500; 80 Eva, 500: Is Waialua,
$40; $1,000 o. r. & L. Co. bonds, $l0i.
Latest Sugar quotation, 3715 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-27
0aS FORT STREET.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oex, published In the Saturday eulls
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of al 10.
gal notices, eaiiP Tor tenders, Juds
nents, building Permits and real -
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

The heart that does not throb with a
quickened impulse on Thanksgiving
Day must long have beat time to
sorrows measure 1t is purely secular
holiday, borrowing no feature of
solemnity from fears of what used to
be- 1t may not knit new friendship, y
but 1t thaws the frost of seltshness
from the heart, and quickens sluggish
life with the instinct of good will. 1t
crystallizes prayer into good acts, happy
thoughts, and generous promptings
The busy, bnstling world is shut out
from the family group; truce is called,
and the soldier in the battle of life.
everywhere, enjoys the brief respite.
Why should not this pleasurable
feature be an element of all holidays.
AT what higher purpose can religion
aim than to bring Joy to the heart of
child, rest to the troubled soul of the
anxious parent, and to all, that elevated
sentiment of kindly feeling, regard and
charity, which always attends pleasant
companionship? The prayer which
agony wrings, which fear inspires or
seltishness dictates may have an in
tensity Of earnestness, but it does not
gladden. the heart. Make man happy
and his life is Il paean of praise. And
what is the source of happiness? Oh,
sad-eyed parent Look at the merry
group which surrounds you today, and
ask yourself if you have not found a
surer way to the confidence and hearts
of your children than through gloomy
lifeless precepts with which you have
clogged their minds, shutting out the
genial warmth Of parental soicitude,
and establishing Il censorship where
should be loving guidance. Man of the
world, when acting the devotee of that
exaggerated fashion of giving large
donations to ostentatious charities have
you, at such times, felt that expansion
of soul which You now experience in be-
ing one of group which numbers no
sad hearts? The ear that has never
been attuned to any but doleful sounds,
the eye that has never looked upon any
but gloomy pictures, the lips that have
never syllabled any but sorrowful words
have naught to do with melody, the |
and the sweet communion of |
this world Their hosannas are choked |
with sobs their hearts are fountains of
h'tterness John N"rles rti'neophv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
REV. JONES TO RESIGN
HIS PAS1oRA1E.
Will Leave City After January |.

AT the close of the services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning it
was announced to the congregation that
Rev. ID. {. Jones, who has been pastor
of the church for the past three years
has decided to resign his pastorate in
tho near future and sever his connection
with the local parish at the close of the
present year, because of failing health.
The announcement was made during
the absence of Rev. Jones, hopreached
at Niles on Sunday, while Rev. Smith
of the home mission board occupied the
local pulpit.
The trustees of the church have made
every effort to persuade Mr. Jones 10
reconsider his determination to resign
but to no purpose; for the clergyman
finds it necessary to take u six months
or possibly, years vacation The
trustees even offered to pay Mr.. Jones
salary during his vacation in order to
induce him 10 agree to resume his labors
here after he shall have secured the
needed rest but the latter advanced
strong reasons against the advisability
of entering into such agreement
Rev. Jones departure will be loss
to the members of his congregation and
to the city and the announcement of
his contemplated resignation is received
with much heartfelt regret The good
Christian work he has done, and is doing.
Is profoundly appreciated not only by
the members Of his large congregation.
but also by all who have had the pleasure
of meeting him and of hearing him
preach the Word
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
A Correction.

The account in last week 5 PILOT of
the runaway which resulted in the death h
Of little Orrin Wrolson was not correct
in several particulars We stated that
the boy was driving the team. This is
n mistake. The father drove the team
and the children were in the wagon
with him, One Of the horses kicked
over the pole and the team became un-
manageable. Mr. Wrolson, occupied
with the horses. could not hold the
children The result was that the boy
was thrown out and instantly killed.
The accident happened near the home.
The body Of the child was picked up by
the mother. The name, too, was not
correctly given in the item referred to
We regret having misstated the facts
of the sad and tragic accident, but
hasten to make the correction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
Teachers Meeting.

There will be n teachers. meeting at
Mishico, Saturday Dec 3, 1904 Follow
ing is the Program
A NJ $3.50
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Roll Call.-Answered by Quotations.
Lady Of the Lake. Cautos & II
Mabel Hall
Discussion of Principal Events of the
Month, Geo Sladky
Teachers Duty to Self Ella Zander.
p NJ. 30
Song:-Old Kentucky Home.
Local Governmcnt;-Op Opened by Hermus
Beseau
Local History Henry Wilke.
Visitation of Schools Jos. Konop.
General Discussion, opened by Supt.
w. f. Larson
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
A SUCCESSFUL CONVICTION
OF LIBRARIANS.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Fox River Valley Library association,
which opened last Thursday at the new
Public library, came to close Friday
morning Nov IS The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
at the closing session
Presidential p Bird Wausaukee.
Vice President Miss Emna Rose, Fond
du Lac
Secretary Miss Lillian Bel, Kaakauna.
Treasurer Miss Agnes Dwight, Apple
ton.
The meeting was II highly successful
and profitable one in every way. The
next annual meeting of the association
will be held at Fond du Lac. The con-
ven;on adopted resolutions expressing
thanks and appreciation for the hospi-
talily rendered 10y Manitowoc
Thursday EVENING" session was open
ed by music by the North Side school
orchestra, which rendered several selec.
tions during the session and contributed
much TO the enjoy meut afforded by the
occasion Every numbcron on the program
WAS interesting and instructive. Mayor
w. &. kemptr gave a short address Of
welcome which WAS teeming with edi-
flying thoughts couched in choice Ian.
guage, Hon. H. Z. Bird OF Wausaukee.
president of the association respond
ed to the mayors address Mr.. Birds
remarks were very pointed practical
and suggestive That his words thor
oughly aroused the interest of his hearers
was eynced by the fact that he held the
undivided attention Of the audience
throughout his address.
Attorney l. j. Nash was the next
speaker, He read ascholarly disquisiti ON
that was listened to with much interest
and rapt attention. His paper evinced
originality Of thought on the subject of
and contained number of
helpful suggestions The last speaker on
the program was H. Legler, secretary of
the w isconsin Free Library commission.
He gave an entertaining talk on Wiscon-
sin authors. Although his address was
very lengthy, it was well received be
cause of the many interesting facts it
contained and the speakers fluent com
lnand of conversational English. His
reference to John Nagle was cheered
There was hearty applause at the close
Of each address
The Girls glee club of the North Side
high school rendered a song which, like
the other musical selections rendered,
was heartily applauded The closing
number on the program was an excellent
rendition by the city quartette, Messrs
Tor rison, Skaadan, Hubbard and Pierce.
After the close Of the literary and musi-
cal parts of the program an informal
reception of the librarians and their
friends WAS held Among the visiting
librarians were Misses Van Brlesen,
Columbus, Lillian Bell. kaukauna:
Marx, Sheboyg1n; Cornelia Marvin.
Madison, Harriet Northrup, Menasha;
Cora Lauring, Neenah Clara II. Kunst
Amigo Agnes I, Dwight. Appleton.
Emily Turner and Ruby Radford, Osh-
kosh and Catherine Cramer, Oconto.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
HELD FOR TRIAL IN
CIRCUIT COURT.

The preliminary hearing of Stephen
Sczepanski, the Newton man held on
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder, took place in municipal court
on Saturday and occupied the greater
part of the day. Sczepanski was bound
over to the circuit court His bail was
fixed at $4,000, which he furnished
Many witnesses We're called and the
court room was crowded with spectators
during the examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
FAIR AND SUPPER AT
ST. PAUL CHURCH,

The Thabita Society of the st. Pauls
Lutheran church will nald fair on
Saturday, Nov. 2G in the basement of
the church corner 10th and st. Claire
streets. A fine supper will be served
for % cents. We bespeak liberal
patronage for the society, whose efforts
are deserving Of encouragement. Re.
member the date Of the fair and supper
Nov. 2Gth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
Committed TO the AsyIum.

Last Thursday morning Mrs. Wilhel.
nina Geoke Of the town of Newton
was examined ~ to her mental condi.
ton before Judge Chloupek She was pro-
nounced insane and was taken to the
Northern hospital at Oshkosh Thursday
afternoon by Sheriff Pellett The pa.
tient is forty.seyen years Of age Her
mind has been affected for several weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
COLD STORAGE GETS CAR
LOAD OF LIVE POULTRY,

A car load of live poultry was received
at the cold Storage on Quay street last
week The consignment arrived in a
car especially equipped for poultry ship
ments. The weight of the shipment
was 10000 pounds, being the largest
shipment of live poultry ever received
here. The business of the Cold Storage
il rapidly increasing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
Married at Wausau.

Guy ID. Moses of Amigo and Miss
Mabel Single We're united in marriage
at Wausau last Thursday evening. The
wedding WAS a notable society event, as
1t was celebrated in an elaborate manner.
The groom is we'll known in this city,
being the son Of L. D. Moses, former
president of the National bank. He was
formerly employed in bank here and
has made this city occasional visits
since his removal. He is now engaged
in business at Amigo, where the couple
will reside
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
A Pretty Sign.

Harry Lee, manager of the Dress
Cutting school, has put up a beautiful
sign ia front of his hourishing establish
ment at 20S North Eighth street. The
lettering appears in white on blue
field surrounded by II white border
ornamented on either side with II in
candescent electric light fixtures The
sign presents an attractive and substan-
tial appearance, which is indicative of
the Importance of the establishment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
WILL HAVE ABOUT
$500 FOR CHARITY

The three days fair given by the South
Side Ladies Aid society at the Turner
hall closed last Saturday evening. The
fair proved to be big financial success
The total receipts were over S1100 and
1t is estimated that nearly 1900 will be
cleared. This the society will use for
charitable purposes Tie ladies are to
be congratulated on their we'll earned
success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
new BARBER SHOP RAIDED.
Burglars Secured 50 and a Razor

Last Thursday night the Nees bar
Der shop at Eighteenth and Washing
ton streets was burglarized by unknown
persons. The burglary was not dis
covered until Friday morning when
the owner went to the shop and found
the door open. A glance about the room
showed that thieves had been there,
the disorder indicating hasty search
and PERCEPTIONS flight 1t was found
that the burglars had made away with
81 IN cash and razor. 1t is thought
that tramps committed the act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
Thanksgiving is II legal holiday.

The Manitowoc Rapids Literary
Society held its first public meeting last
Friday evening. one of the features of
the program was debate in which six
of the pupils participated in discussing
the subject Resolved, That the sewing
machine has done more for humanity
than the self binder The pupils showed
careful preparation and did their work
we'll
In the work in local history Ut our
teachers meetings this winter, let each
teacher work up the educational history
of her own district. Find out when the
district was organized. if it has been
changed and when and anything per-
tanning to the matter as given in the
outline. Bring the results of your in.
vestigation to the meeting written ont.
Go to work at this as soon as possible.
Each town has one or more churches.
Their history should be obtained. Let
some one who has easy access to the