davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-15
Negro Teachers.


Waldo No. ?, 6. B. Wilson s. Is, Su-
san II Wilson 1886; Freedom No. 8,
Amy Davis 500 60; Noble Hill No. 3,
William Madison 5000; Liberty Hill
No. o, Ella J Richardson Sl5.45, II. @.
Williams $1,000; Hawthorn No. Z.
J. @. Jones $50 go, IL Williams SIS IS !;
Mount Nebo No s. G. V. Mills $50 60 I;
Lacrosse No. II, J. @. Wilson 5000;
Newnansville No. IA. NJ G. Perkins
5000, frankie f Glenn $685.; New
mans Lake No. IL, A. NJ. Smith $l5.45;
Blue Petrol No. 10, s. w. DeBose
5000, Bessie NJ. Watts Si5 As; Pine
Vile No 81, G. b. Wilson 500 so, Susan
h. Wilson sl5 AS Orange Heights No.
%, Cora + Jones $50 90; Nebo No. %.
l.. A. Artson $40 45. Meta Hearst
$50 90; Santa Fe No. q. @. Q. VIII
liams 5000; Lake JeIords No. IS,
Nancy G. Jones $40 4s; Hague No
81, Emma p. Williams $2O.o0; Jeru-
salem No. 80, J. b. Wilson 500 co.
Jerusalem No. 50. J. B Wilson $40 60;
Grove Park No 80. + J Storey 5000;
Hico No. SO, w. A. Rochelle $40 60;
Rochelle No. 40.J. j. DeBose 5000;
-Four Mile No. Al, 4, L D Bose $1,000;
Fairfield No. -, Jennie z Carney
SIS 49, Wade No. IS, Z L. Bagley
Sl5 45 Cairo No 30, W. N. +. Bailey
1855 Hickory Pond No. 90, Ella ].
SIS As; Archer No. o, r. b. |
MeLln $50 90. n ". MeLin Alb 4h.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-15

ceedlBgs % the Board OF PuOlic In
struction Of Alschua county at the
meeting held on February z, 1905;
Financial Statement Of the Board Of
Public instruction, Alaehua Coun-
", Florida. for the Month End
ing February 7, 1905
Hon. S. II wieuges, CLERK Circuit
Court, Alaehua County, Fla.
siFi To compliance with Section 2,
Chapter 1882, Laws Of Florida, we here
bg file with you the following temized
financial statement OF the school mon
eys re eived and expended and war
rants issued during the month Of Feb
ruary, 1905
Monthly Report Of w. r. Robertson,
Treasurer School Fund, Alachua
County Florida.
Dec 81, 1904
RECEIPTS
Dec Q. W. d, Dickinson, Col,
r s H H i a s a s a H
Dec 8. w. d. Dickinson, Col,
1904 .,.....,....,.,...... 4e0 s4
Holloway, sale % No negro
school building ......... 80 90
Groom redemption ........ IS 90
1896 II
pfsBuRsEMENTs
Warrants snrren'd $84S "a
0yerd draft last report 874 SO $l023 SO
0verdrait ............. 8 32s 80
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 3lst, 1905.
jan. u Comp Groom, redemp-
zion ...... .........$ 81 0S
Jan. II, +. r. & N. tax, 1855 1852 80
$lll6 IS
ufqnfrnlttrrseaa
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L. D.

NSV' OdIHSIO TT b. T1dTtIH, Ls Ls D.
 of Waverlv, Texas, writes: "Of morn ing, when first arising, often find a troublesome collection of phlegm, which produces a cough and is very hard to dislodge; but small quantity of Bal lard's Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. know of no medicine that is equal to it, and it is so pleasant to take. I can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing medicine for throat or lung trouble" 25c, Soc and $1.OO.
 For Sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S. {.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21

derful region is given almost wholly to dumbbells. These vary in sizes from pieces weighing one or two pounds, up to those seemingly calculated for the exercising of the muscles of giant and weighing thirty to forty pounds each. In almost every instance these natural dumbbpls are well balanced, the balls at either end of the connect ing piece being of the same size and weight.
 There is in this plain an arsenal also. While guns and swords and bayonets and powder are not there to be found, there are thousands of cannon balls, all formed in Natures workshop.
 There are other objects nnumerablr. There are stone roses, stone tulips, stone lilies, stone leaves, stone birds, stone animals, stone quoits, stone orna- ments in varied and unique designs, stone ceses-in fact, almost everything conceivable in nature or art, initiated in stone on the wonderful plain of Yuha. San Diegan Sum-
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21
CURIOSITIES IN STONE
A Remarkable Locality Found In the
 Southwestern Part of the Valley

A few miles north of the Mexican line, in southwestern portion of the Colorado desert, there is a plain and locality known as Yuha. This region is surrounded by volcanic mountains, and from the Yuha plain rise several peaks which are the extinct craters of former volcanoes.
 The plain lies nearly 100 feet below the level of the sea and the rocks of the plain and the basis of the mountains are washed and aroded in a wonderful manner Mingling with the burnt stones and volcanic debris are rocks worn by the waves and shaped into hundreds of fantastic forms. There are many acres of these stone curiosities and certain sections of the fields seem devoted to certain shapes and figures.
 For instance, one passes through region which he at once names the cabbage patch, for it presents the ap- pearance of field of those vegetables which have been turned into stone The waves have worn the rocks into round bouIders about the size of the vegetable which they so much resemble, and have cut into the globes, laminst- ing them in perfect imitation of the leafy layers of the garden vegetable.
 Another locality is devoted almost exclusively to dinner plates. Thou sands of rounded, thin discs are scat tered over the plain or are piled scores deep in singular piles. each piece shaped exactly like the crockery which adorns our tables and quite as thin and sym metrical.
 Another locality of this truly won-
The Imperial press., 1905-01-21

Editor Witter of the Imperial Valley News was seen on our streets Wednes- day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the American
Screw Co was held at the companys Of
hce, Eddy street, today at IL o'clock
noon.
The stockholders listened 10 n very
satisfactory report for the years busi-
ness ending Dec 81. 1904. as presented
by the president md the treasurer.
The following gentlemen were unanl-
mously elected TO serve as directors OF the
company for the ensuing year: Messrs
Charles r. Humphrey, Charles Alexander.
George II. Robinson George l.. sheplev.
Samuel NJ Nicholson Marsdcn ] Perry
.nd Arthur H. Watson.
Al subsequent meeting OF The hoard
" directors the following officers were
'lected: For president, samuel NJ Nich-
olson. for vice president Marsden I
Perry, for treasurer. George W Thurs
on. for general superintendent. penia.
min Thurston; for secretary william A
'ranston, FOR agent james A. Neaiev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
MURDER
IS STILL A
MYSTERY

Ellsworth. Me, Feb. 1.-THE coroners
jury which has been investigation the
murder OF william Robbins at Deer Isle.
was discharged today. Although 1t was
agreed not 10 make public the verdict
for several days. II was known that the
responsibility was not fixed. and no arrest
Will be made until after the grand jury
OF the Supreme court convenes in April.
The latest session OF the jury, which
began Friday was a busy one. Forty
witnesses were examined. including those
who had previously appeared. and their
testimony was taken BY stenographer.
AS the testimony must De written out
and submitted within ten days after the
verdict is made public. and that task
requires more than ten days. IL was con-
sidered necessary TO withhold the re-
suit
II is believed there was no evidence
sufficient 10 base a charge against any
one and the jury preferred to submit the
evidence OF the grand jury and give that
body the opportunity 70 begin the prose-
cution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
APPROPRIATION
BILL BATTLE
IN THE HOUSE !

mittee or education reported back the
resolution providing an appropriation for
the instruction OF the adult blind.
The committee recommended the pas
sage Of the resolution, which was re-
ferred to the calendar
Mr. Bliss OF Cranston introduced a
resolution for the change OF name OF
Ella Toros Kuzeran 10 George Henry
Thompson Mr. Bliss said Il was simply
10 Americanize the name Of the petit
TONER who has 90 execute some con-
tracts out Of the state.
The resolution was taken up by unani-
nous consent and passed.
Mr. Cottrell OF jamestown introduced
bill for an act Incorporating the Newport
q jamestown Ferry company. IL was read
by title and referred 70 the committee on
! corporations.
A PERMANENT POLICE FORCE
Mr. Peck Of Warren introduced a bill
for an act 70 enable the town OF War
ren to establish a permanent police force.
IL was read by title and referred 10 the
committed
Mr. Rice OF Providence introduced
resolution approprating $50, to allow the
state sealer OF weights and measures 20
visit several towns. 1t was referred to
the committee on finance.
Mr.. Rice also presented the invitation
OF the executive committee OF the Pure
Food fair 10 the general assembly 10 at
tend the fair Governors day 1t was re-
ceived and communicated 10 the senate.
Mr.. Palmer OF Cranston introduced
petition from the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union OF Cranston, asking for
the support OF a measure granting TO
women the right 10 vote for presidential
electors the same as men. II was referred
TO the committee on special legislation.
Mr.. Caldwell OF Cumberland also pre-
sented a petition of a similar nature
from the Womans Christian Temperance
union OF Ashton. which was similarly re-
ferred
Mr. Ward OF Middletown and Mr.. Dem
mis- OF Providence also introduced similar
| petitions, which were referred TO the COM
! mittee on special legislation
TO ELECT CHIEF JUSTICE.
Mr. Allen OF East Greenwich introduced
/ a resolution inviting the governor and
honorable senate to meet with the house
tomorrow at noon to elect a chief Justice
| BY unanimous consent Il was taken up at
once and passed and communicated 10 the
senate.
Mr.. Rich OF East Providence introduced
bin for an act for the better protection
OF shell fish In the public waters of the
state, and II was referred TO the COM
mttee on fisheries.
Mr. Easterbrooks OF Pawtucket intro
duced bill for an act giving the board
Of aldermen OF Pawtucket power 10 divert
certain fees OF the police department TO
tho police pension fund. being an act in
amendment Of chapter 1871 of the public
laws. passed April 10. 1903. giving the
mayor and aldermen OF Pawtucket au-
thority TO establish police pension fund
II was read and referred to tho COMMITTEES
on judiciary.
Mr. Clarke OF Newport presented a bill
Tor an act repeating chapter llO6 OF the
public laws, entitled "An act in amend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

GREETS HIS
STATEMENT

Washington. Feb. 14-Mr Sullivan at
todays session OF the house explained
that while his father was conducting a
licensed hotel in Cambridge. he was at
tackled by drunken man. He tSullivan)
then Il years old. went 10 the rescue OF
his father. The man was knocked down
and struck his head against the curb
stone became unconcious and never re-
covered. His father was sentenced TO
three years Imprisonment Sullivan was
held TO be technically guilty and was
neither imprisoned nor fined
His father was pardoned after serving
a year and half. Mr.. sullivan declared
that the most that could ever be alleged
against him was that he was technically
guilty OF the offence charged the dis
trict attorney having admitted that he
was not even morally guilty.
II am constrained 10 say however.
said Mr.. sullivan, that " my father
tackled in my presence | would come
again TO his defense
All the facts, he said, were fully pub
lished III all the newspapers In the city
OF Boston, at the time, and We're before
his constituents when he was elected to
the Massa husetts senate In 1870 and 1901
and To the congress OF the United states
in conclusion until % years after the
alleged offense that any individual was
found who felt that IL was necessary or
proper TO allude to the circumstances OF
the case
Mr. Sullivan received loud applause
from both sides OF the chamber when he
declared that he walked out OF court
free man and had not been imprisoned
a day or fined a cent. The applause
broke out afresh when he declared that
under similar circumstances II his father
were alive. ne would go 70 his defense.
plallse several members going to his
seat and shaking his hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
IN SOCIETY

This evening at Squantum, Mr. Alfred
Potter an. Mr. william Studley will
entertain about 80 Of their young friends.
II will be a Valentine party with dancing
In the clubhouse.
Tomorrow AT noon Miss Ruth Appleton.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Appleton, will be married 10 Mr.. George
Albert Goulding. Only the relatives and
intimate friends are invited 20 the cere.
mony. and about loo friends are invited
"a a reception following at the Appleton
residence on Angel street
Mr. Ralph ostby will leave shortly for
an extended trip 10 California. Mr
Ostby is recuperatins from a recent
serious illness
Miss Florence Hamilton gave a small
tea this afternoon az her home on George
street for her guest. Miss Storrs
MIR and Mrs. Robert stephen Emerson
are In Washington. Since their wedding
on Tuesday last they have been in Boston.
Philadelphia and New York They expect
20 return In about 10 days and will be at
home at 19s Pine street. Pawtucket
Miss Eva Weeden left this city TODAY 20
visit friends IN staten Island and take IN
the New York dog show, which is now
OPEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
ARLINGTON JEWELRY co.
CREDITORS FILE PETITION

This morning there was fled in the
ofice Of the clerk Of the United States
district court an involuntary petition OF
the Arlington Jewelry CO.. by Mark
streicher and others. and special war
rant was issued TO the marshal to seize
and to restrain the alleged bankrupt or
the receiver from disposing OF any Of the
assets other than by an order from the
court.
The case is somewhat peculiar IN that
the firm In January made an assignment
TO A. r. Atherton of Arlington and the
creditors allege that the assignee was
known 90 he still Ia control of the busi-
ness and conducting the same
The liabilities are IN toto si203.40. The
petition was for the appointment of a
receiver and for q temporary Injunction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
FROM TdE CALENDAR.
THE HOUSE

1t was about 1881 when the house OF
representatives was called 90 order by
Speaker J. p. Burlingame and when the
roll call showed a quorum present the
Journal Of Fridays proceedings was read
and approved.
Gen. James O'Beirn. who wa~ provost
marshal OF Washington - c.. IN 1865
was q visitor Al the session IN company
with Franklin b Ham, commander OF
Arnold post and The former occupied a
seat az the left OF the speaker
Mr. Rich Tor the committee on cor
poratlons reported hack a bill for an act
In amendment of the charter OF the Mar
ragansett Brewing company recommend
Ing Indefinite postponement ard the pas
sage 81 q substitute. II was referred %
the calendar
Mr.. Kane OF Narragansett reported hack
bil for an act IN amendment to the
rharter of the Sawyer Hardware COM
psny Of Pawtucket changing the name
10 Pawtucket. with recon nendatlon FOR
tts passage IN concurrence
NJ. Psarcs Of Providence for the COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
W. NJ. OWEN TO Be
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY

At the Benehcent Congregational church
tomorrow evening, William NJ owen Is
20 be ordained TO the ministry. He has
served a. superintendent of the Sunday
school al DR. Krom's church since last
fall His ordination will make possible his
acceptance OF the position OF assistant
pastor Of the church.
The ordination service. 20 which the
rifhlic IL most cordially bidden. will &C.
car at 7:2o The sermon Will be preached
by Henry Churchill King. president q,
Oberlin college, Rev. Or. James G. Vose
and Rev. r Newton owen are 90 take
part TN tho service. Special music Is 10
bo rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

The FIRST business 20 be transacted was
the hearing OF the reports OF the several
committees. All these showed that the
order was In q ilourshing condition and
was never more SO The reports were then
tcierred
The elections OF the Officers then took
place and were as follows. Grand keeper
5f seals Wm. A. Wilson. grand master OF
.xcheQuer. VIM Mckenzie; grand In
SIDE guard, A. @. Mckee. grand outer
guard, John Brlstow, supreme represen-
tatlve for four years. John r. Bowen
grand chancellor. William II, Longley
Srand prelatc Robert Lydell; grand mas
ter-at-arns Walter Wright
For the most OF the offices there was
no opposition. and the elections wera
made unanimous For the remainder OF
them there were sometimes as many as
three candidates and the tellers had some
trouble counting the ballots
when an hc votes had been cast the
whole body listened 90 excellent addresses
Hy Grand Chancellor j. 6 B Clarke OF
Na7sachusctts who delivered an earnest
talk on the work OF 'he order. and Past
Grand Chancellor william j. Fuller of
Connecticut. who also delivered an able
philippe upon timely topics
The session then adjourned TO the large
banquet room 90 do Justice 20 the repast
bat had been prepared Tor them and this
afternoon returned 90 the hall 20 listen
% addresses by =. C. a. v O. w. L..
Ramsdeu and Grand Keeper Of Seals and
Reports Cross
The guests OF the conceive were. Grand
Chancellor J. s. l. Clarke Massachusetts
Grand Vice Chancellor Walter l.. Rams
dell Past Grand Chancellor w. White.
Past Grand Chancellor \ J. Fuller q
Connecticut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
NEW COR GRAFTON.

william T. Cn,ndall, Alfred stone. Fred
erick a. Ballou, William T. Hodgman.
Livingston Ham, Rathbone Gardner and
Charles a. Catlin have dled articles 81
association as Providence Boys club FOR
the purpose OF providing for the care OF
Improvement. mental moral. physlcla. and
social. Of boys recurring such ~are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
1RANDL LODGE Of PYTH|ANS
IN ANNUAL CONCLAYE

THIS MORNING HALL,
LODGE KNIGHTS PYTHAs,
THE SESSION WAS CALLED
WHO WELCOMED THE DELEGATES THERE
ENT, MAKING THE LARGEST EVENT
AS THE ATTENDANCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
10 cure. e w. Groves signature Is or
ach box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD 7. SHELDON &,
CO. Bankers and Brokers, AZ Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
Tho Now York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers. i2 Westminster
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO, Bankers and Brokers. az Westminster
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlnl
Piles Your druggist will refund none,
II PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you In
G to "a days 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

tr~r,-AtsAi. h Ai.--Le
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-08
JUSTICE AMOS
Had knotty immigration Question Be-
fore Him For Settlement.

Justice Amos had a taste of the I'M
migration laws this morning wnen an
Italian appeared before him and de-
sired an affidavit to the effect that he
vas able to care for cripple who IS
expected to arrive soon. 1t is like
this: The Italian here has family in
The old country. A daughter married
man there who soon afterward met
with an accident resulting in the loss
Of hand. Now the one here has to
swear that he is able to care for the
whole outfit before the cripple can be
admitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-08
DOLL PATTERNS FREE

with every purchase Of Doll cost
ing Csc or more. A complete set
given with every Doll bought Base
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-08
PERSONAL

Miss Grace Harr returned to her
home in Clarksburg yesterday after
a visit Of several weeks with Miss
Eva Barns.
Mrs. Caroline Willhiie, of ElkinS,
is in the city the guest of Mrs. Anna
Hunter.
A, T. Watson is registered at the
Henry in Pittsburg.
c. Z. Reed has returned from a few
days business visit to Plttsburg.
Mrs. John Bennett has returned
from a brief visit TO Pittsburg.
Miss Nell Wurtz, OF Dawson, Pa,
will arrive here tomorrow to be the
guest of Mrs. Charles Powell for sew.
eral days
Mrs. Union, mother Of Lis Union, is
critically III at her home on Monroe
street
Miss MoIlie Virginia Smith left this
laOrning for Morgantown to be preser,
at the opening session Of the Y, w. C,
i. Convention.
Miss Ethel earle was in the city
Thursday.
Miss Droylcr, OF Buckhannon, was
a visitor here today.
Miss La Rue, Of Huntington, was
here Thursday, en- route to Morgan
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-08
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
OF First NJ. E. Church Elected Officers
Last Evening.

The Epworth League of the First
N. Z. Church elected the following
officers last night for the next ensuing
term:
President, Robert R. Hardesty
First Vice President, Miss Alice
White.
Second Vice President, Mrs. C. L.
Beard.
Third Vice President, Miss Eliza
beth Tough.
Fourth Vice President, Mrs. E. NJ,
Hall.
Secretary, Miss Edna Jacobs.
Treasurer, Miss Georgia TORY.
OrganIst, Miss Hattie Tough.
Chorister, Mrs. c. W, Evans.
Junior League Superintendent, Miss
Ethel Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-08
young WOMEN
MEET IN CONVENTION AT NOR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRO-
eRAMME OF EXERCISES
ARRANGED.

MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. s.
yhis morning at 9 O'Clock in the new
II. 3. Church the fifth annual conven-
tion of the Y. ". C. A. of the virginias
was called to order. More than 50
delegates from Maryland, Virginia and
Vest Virginia, representing the work
u the association in many colleges
and schools are in attendance. The
State officers and local workers will
sarry out the elaborate arrangements
which have been made to entertain
and interest the visitors.
On Saturday a large student deIega-
non from the Fairmont Normal will
participate in the exercises and at the
loon hour social luncheon will be
served in the hospitable dining room
Of the NJ. E. Church.
Following is the full programme for
The meeting to-day;
Morning.
S00.-DeVotional exercises led by
MIR. ]. L. McCutcheon, pastor of Bap-
list Church; Morgantown.
9:15-Greetings to the convention
from West Virginia University, DR.. D.
B. Purinton. president. From the
pastors of Morgantown, DR.. NJ. f..
Compton, pastor Methodist Church.
From University Young Women'y
Christian Association, Miss Bertha j.
Smith, president.
9:45-"Purpose of an Association
Gathering" Miss Mary Woodruff, Or.
ranization Of convention.
1O:3O-Recess.
10:45-Bible hour, Prof. Robert A..
Armstrong.
11;SO-"Notes from Summer Con.
ierences," Miss Crystal Courtney, West
Virginia University, Morgantown Miss
Flora Thompson, State Normal School,
Farmville, Va.
11:5O.-"Words from American Com.
nittee," Miss Helen F. Barnes.
Afternoon.
2:O0.-DeYotional exercises, led by
Miss Mollie Smith, State Normal
School, Fairmont
2:15.-"Revicw of Past Year in the
Associations of the Virginias," State
Chairman, Miss Mary Woodruff. State
treasurer. Miss Estelle Smithey. State
Secretary, Miss Helen CoaIe.
2:45.-"our First City Association
Miss Mildred Mitchell.
S:1O-Student Conference, led by
Mss Helen Coale, Bible study an alb.
sulute necessity for Personal Spiritual
Growth"
$:1O.-City Conference, ladies Aid
Room led by Miss Helen Barnes.
Evening.
7:SO-Devotional exercises, led by
Dr. j. G. Broomfeld, pastor NJ. p.
Church, Fairmont.
7:15-Address: "The Purpose OF Di'
BE study,p-Rev, H, G. stoetzer, Fair
mont.