davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
n.r 90 k.I oa o.cLrasehs..

10 $50 hrblcheS take a quantity
81 pow sr,I white sugar aud mix thor.
ou-hIy with plaster % paris. half and
hail. ,lys Gocd Living. BE sure that
~ f. powdered white sugar Tor II any
other Kind j. used the cockrOaches will
pick uut the sugar and leave the plas-
ter % paris be equally certain that
yoU NIX he su-ar with great thorough
ne-s. as a.lrly as possible grain for
grain Of rla sV-ar and plaster; other.
wise the ..I..r. VIII fJ'teu On the
sugar HuI leave the gypsum severely
alone. spread the mixture on the
paths fgrgur1iei by the pestiferOus
bugs. aud every one " u eat until IL -
stone sta and dead Then you can
sweep them W ami burn or throw
them ,gto the garba=e pail Eeieated
All l!cat.oas as often as necessary viii
soon ria the premises This method
was pursued secretly Tor years 10y an
exr Ell. who l.ade a large fortune out
% de English government Cor clean.
ln- tha ro.che. 0rt % ihe postpfiices
AID other bI.I'u-s. lie was paid SIS
a ulghi. and v ale many had tr.el Tor
years 9, lgy Into the -eeret method. it
was discovered only lately.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
ur,iN thgr,h.

Rev Wm. J. HarEnrss. Pt. n Pc.
tor. SUNDAY school. 10 o. Pre- ..
ing service ~ a. u, theme The
Lords Prayer" League meeting 20 -
o. IN. preaching service, 30 p. M
theme Truth"
The Christmas service 81 the S0u-
day school W..' be- held Tuesday even.
ing az s.J0 Drcemher ..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

spread par.Gu OF on the soled
woodwork. alI le' Q; stand for an hour
o. E1re % s1ft-a -le llrt. then wash
viii sap alI warm water and wipe
iry. N-Er -;. GA a mixture % par
a.-l o.. a.l t-.. .-t.le-oue-third tur-
r-l-.1- azE --1-'l.rIs OF. Polish with
a. o Oh e--l-l Let q rest an hour OF
-s5. 'l-- polish with soft Old linen
Z: - -.-far- e. very dun. dirty and
s-Tz..--L .z.'..g q washing with
sszg as water ala more Oh aid sprln-
kls p5u-.--i rI'-sl -t1ue over Il. Rub
getty -.. s---.a-.y. Grst with q cir.
rT-.E- Es-.1- AL! 'Ien With the .-raln
% -L= GOD When tie surface II
sz11'h az3 'r 80 v.r- u the rotten
s-1-s AL .-.. rs yJu would after
UasL.ag - .l.p all water.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Christmas service, n O'Clock wuT-
ship. Vocs voluntary his choir, "Iark
the Herald Angels sing" Invocation
Lords Prayer: Gloria ratrE ~,r.p.
ture ie--Jn: anthem 'Trr Angels
song J. = Teari-, PRAYER: announce.
ment-. Offering: ,1trtory Pastoral
Symrh"ny" from The Nc--tab'-
Hanaei, Lymu No. ~: sermon. The
FIRST Christmas Gi't.: Their Siruid.
Csnce:" soprano recitati.c ana Chplr
''GIury 60 G"d' from THE Ne--.+h''
Handel. bvu,d.ctior: Po.t.udc, Hal
.,lujth Chorus" Evening worship:
80 O'Clock. organ voluntary. inynca-
ton. hymn w. az: scripture lesson:
anthem, Glory C. GoG inthe Highest. q"
2. l. Ashford: prayer; hymn NJ sl~
sermon. The Origio Of Crri-tms..''
anthem. Arise. shine" a ~. Porter.
0-r-d.cVo7. sunday school "a .4I.
Curi-;ua- nu.ic. Bo;H senior ana
Junior E1eeayor societies have a
,lrt.'ua- program. TIE church u.I.
be- rea-'..-.y e--oraivl. A.. not
EH---.p.-g e..rS--se are cordially
Invited 90 ...1 10.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

The system ui raTr- %. . ..f.. o.
ton J. nov being .u-.Ge-et IS
COngres-. y" ia. reforms o. ire
''mopey trust" will b. Elected
until the : government takes chaTg-
Of AMI issues the circulating me-
dun. - long A. the hanks are
allowed to issue and control mon
ey at their pleasure. the freedom
Of the country, 80 far rs money
matters 10 concerned, will he but
q myth.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
HANDLING HORSES.
Rev - Curs Thss &C ssn-s Haa
Hahlts.

Rev - Curs Thss &C ssnsR nas
Hahlt.
A baIky horse can b. cured whea
under the saddle by a Very simple
method. Turn him around and around
m his tracks a few times and then
suddenly stralghicn his bead. AMI ne
vii Willingly. and even sadly. 20 Tor
ward. This was the methud % the cel
ebrated John \. Rarcy and has never
hecn known % fail. says the Washing
ION star
The 1blrr" differs from the baker
hlasmuyh ss t,s - ril.ei vice j. eaus-
Ell by colz.-t'.. ~ Toe brain. lie
horse thus affected A.. Liable 90 b"lt OF
run away after onr ~ these aitacAs
AM Is q dangerous animal
Rearug. althOu-I '.umunl! termed
a vice. A. often ,.u-tI uy ;uo severe 4
curb. SDl,t.. See rearing hofss
ls.., Dis ra... nj falls backward
IN b. n.r..... ..y 'hIt the rider y
then lu,tg 4. .e .r -h' escapes ".tinnt
serious II Iot fatal injury When the
horse re1rs. loosen the reius alt peak
~ linn .Ha ,r.f. uc tone. but II De- par
s.sts $50 'r. sharp blow between
tle ..rs r.l r. ."'' o. tie whip.
This win uaug h.m down oa al fours
with amazing ug..trrss
E.r..r- FL. certainly O Wee. some
time. l...... 10 O.. caused by fear.
m H...h Csc Hu.h can hc a'v'r1-
p.l.n7. hy erf." u1n1s'Hrut TX
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Befare the Tinted states eourt

Before the United states court
n Pensacola, Judge Swayne inn
posed very heavy sentences ON
thoss convicted II peonage. Har-
Ian, one o( the largest owners Of
the lughber company and man
ageF OF the business, was fined
5000 and sentenced % a year
and a half in the penitentiary at
Atlanta; five others connected
with the lumber company were
each fined $1,000 and sebtsnced
to thirteen months IN the peni-
Tertiary. The government, a.
presided over by that fearless pa
triOt, Theodore Roosevelt, l. de-
teTmined O. break mp THE peon.
age or white slavery in the South
and not until il j. broken up will
the South be- able 20 secure the
foreign immigrants the need If
which j. So soFely ielt by cur Ia
dustries. The conviction Of these
rich and powerful men, who were
Ne Tended by thu best legal talent
money could procure, will he a
lesson % others. and will herald
the term, equality before the
law" far aud side, and result in
dispelllng the fear which this
system ut slavery has carried o.
foreign parts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
Christi.s Chafrh.

sunday S,bOoi al L. a. n Junior
Endeavor 80 %. a. Senior tu4pa.ur
al as .. ~. preaching a 10 =. m aH.
80 o N. IN the morning The sermon
sill he especially adapted Co elderly
people, subject; "AE,, irom Il, az
such q one a. Paul the aged Even
ing. "Jt-u- the vordrr Of all the
ages" Al are cordially invited.
There Wlll be . Christmas tree -
the church for the Sunday S,hp"' luo
irien ds Ou CHRISTMAS uight at 80.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
HONS THIs7

We offer One aundred Dollars Re
gard for any case % Catarrh that can
rot De cured By Halls CataFFh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY n CO.
ProprA Toledo. Ohle.
We. tha undersigned. have known a.
y. Cheney foe the last - years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In al
business transactlOHs and financially
allie % carry cut any Obiigntons made
By their nrm-
West a Truax. wholssAie Druggists.
Ioleda. Ohio.
WaldlDs. klnnan a Marvin. WhOle-
sale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hali's Catarrh CurR u taken internal
o., acting dlreelly upDn the blood end
mnrous guEfnees rrsce 15c pr bot
lla. eoi6 hy al aruegislA Testimon-
ssirs Bsnay Fszs sss gAs sssl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

The miserable condition II the
roaslbeds. and the social d ser
vice. given by the average Flor.
ida railroad, are due. il j. said -,
not To any lack of labor o. scarcity
ut cars that these conditions pre-
vail today throughout ia. entire
country and are due solely aud
absolutely a. a desire o. SHOW the
peOple IT the country that legis.
lation such az that provided bv
the new rate law i iuup.rativ-.
and cannot help the reup.y-tHat
the railroads can sud vi, rga
their business according Geo their
own ideas. The people Of the
entire country at waxing uT ..
the c"udilirr- which coat. o.
them grand lr.r-. ar.- ..
trade, i.-l..-'.-... -.... -. ---
traye ~ ere ..--- -.a. .-.- r.-
ment iu rl- ---. -.-.l 81
next l,gi,.at.-- ....
the pr'l.r q. tas -.-... .. ---.-
interss'.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

ueu 90 Remove last Frsm Ftne STEEL
Rust can be conveniently removed
from instruments and other steel OBJ
iects BY laying them In kerosene.
Parafin oil IL the best preservativs
against rust. and the most convenient
way % applying "a without gettiag an
unnecessarily thick coating Il AZ fol-
lows: One part Of the on h Dissolved
In 30 parts q bsnzlne. and the objects.
after being th0rOughly dried and warm
Cd. are plunged In the Guid WheB
removed from the nuld the benziDs n
aIlowed % evaporafe IN q dry room
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Mo.l-r. -...4 .~-. . ,-e.r Urls 70
care To- rh-- hair a. elrly a. possibls.
says Tie Nev York World 10 a girl
l. eoaxed into TIE h4b.i Of giving her
l0ck. a luuIrc,l strokes with = clean
brush even mo-alng and even even
Inc aad raiding them loosely for bed.
the foundation Tor q future beautiful
bead q hair VIII be laid Too many
children are allowed - 20 90 ed with
Their hair Ia a tousled condition. only
% have u jerkei and tangled hastily
when school tine comes round Such
q practice Il disastrous 10 the nerves
Of q sensitive child and rulnOus TO the
hair Never allow Ons child 10 Use the
others hairbruxh
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Regslar services sill D. held next
sunday az Ila ~. and 80 2 m. Tn,
retiring pastor extends a cordial inv
tation % all friends and strangers 90
worship az this church.
sunday evening the Epworth League
Wiil present a song service Of Christ
mas music. az go
Christmas evening the SUNDAY
School Will render cantata. rNeTcise-
beginning at $50 o'clock. After this
the annual Christml- tree sill. deli, 10
the children
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21
CHURCH SERVICES.


Rev. Campbell Gray. rector. Dee =,
Nv Sunday In Advent Ia. N. Boly
Communion. "a. IN Morning. Prayer
$50 q. N, Sunday school 1870 a. N,
choral service. with sermon. 5P. NJ,
EveasOng. Daily service at 5 p. N.
Christmas day. Dec. g. a. m,
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, High Cele.
bratiOn, uith sermon; p. N, Even
song
The ehildren's festival service and
Christmas tree will BIZ on the Eve of
Holy IunOcents. Thursday. Dee g, a.
pm. All welcome 20 attend.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Editor II. c. SParkman Is nov
ing the DeSuto County Advertiser
from Zolfo springs Go Wauchula,
where he will have a larger town
and more complete equipment.
Mr.. Sparkman knows how 10 get
out en- interesting paper.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

Long staple cotton is noW
bringing 81 cents . pound. Too
bad volusis county doesn't ring
i'm on this. Our lands and eli
mate are sdmirably suited to the
cultivation of long staple cotton.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

alHW 90 Frcshea - Gife Ffa1ea
To frexhen NJ Eilt frames wipe win
q cloth moisteaed In OF Of turpentine
abd let ths frame dry without rubbing.
o. the frsme may he carefully busted
ana then washed with the whites a
three eg<s. Into whlcs an ounce q soda
has been beaten n the frame 10 nick-
Cd 20 show the wood beneath. touch
thsss spots ID arst vim q sOod qualiig
e nsld paint
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

The County Commissioners are
contemplating great improve
msnt Of the DeI.and and Daytona
rad. The road cannot be inn
psoTed too soon.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-21

The Equitable insurance trust
capturo8 che election IA Nsw foEk
Wednesky. and a G same polisT
* Gnanue sin b. eOn1lpnoa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
TO SOON
MAKE TEST
City Water Works Now Nearly
Completed.
NJ essers Youngs ~ Summers Expect
To give New Water Works n Trial
This Week

Tuesday morning the gang Of men en-
ployed by Young & Summers floated the
pipe into position at the bridge at the
entrance to the park and dropped it into
its place in the bed of the river. The
necessary connections will doubtless be
made this week and Mr.. Summers in
formed our reporter that the mains on
this side of the river would probybly be
tested this week.
All Of the eight wells in the park are
flowing goodly amount of water, but
from the fact that each we'll is down into
quicksand, it is thought that it will be
necessary to build a large receiving
vessel or well to pump from as the action
of the pumps on the we'll has a tendency
to pump the quicksand into the pipes and
pumps and do great damage in a short
time to the pumps.
Belding certainly has some very fine
water, but present indications go to show
that there has been costly error in the
matter of construction Just how soon
our citizens will be enabled to draw from
the new water supply seems to be con-
undrm which nobody seems able to
answer. 1t is expected that the large
pump at the power house will be started
this week and given test, but just what
the outcome will be seems entirely proble-
matical at this time.
Last Sunday the water in the river
was lowered and the water works gang
dug trench for the reception of the pipe
across the river. In digging the trench
it was found necessary to make several
blasts in the rock in the bottom of the
river and the nerves of some of our
citizens we're seriously shocked by the
loud reports following the explosions.
Messess. Young & Summers have worked !
faithfully in the completion of thsir por5
ton Of the contract and although handii
capped in many instances have done the
best they could to give the peopls of Beld-
ing an A No | water works system.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED
Labor Day i'm Belding Is Going to
be "a Hummer.
Something Doing from Morning TIL
Night-Knights Of Pythins Plan Ia
Make IL the biggest Ever.

All OF the necessary details are COM
pleted to make Labor Day, 1906, one of
the most eventful days in the history Of
our CITY, Neither time nor expense is
being spared in making the event one long
to be remembered, and in connection with
the work of the various committees our
live business men are doing all in their
power to further the interests Of the day.
People for miles around should plan to
be here on this occasion as there will be
something doing every minute. The fun
commences in the morning and will con-
tinue at stated intervals all day long. or
course the best portion of the sports will
take place at Ellis Park where a small
admittance fee will be charged to meet
the necessary expenses of the day and it
is sincerely hoped, leave neat little
balance for the X p. boys who are
sparlng no effort to make the day
hummer
One of the main features Of the day will
be the game of bali between the Hubs Of
this city and picked team from Orleans,
the latter coming here with hired
battery, and with blood in their eyes.
Lovers of the national game will find
sport enough in this one feature Of the
day to pay them the cost Of admission
There will be sports at Ellis Park and
sports on the street, and, vel there is no
use trying to hide the fact that you will
certainly miss a lot if you are not here on
Labor Day.
The balloon ascension of Professor
Martin will be feature never before at
tempted in this part of the country and
will in itself be worth coming many miles
to see Plan your work so that you can
rest from your labors on Labor Day and
enjoy a day of recreation and sport in
Belding on September 5rd, not forgetting
that there will be something doing all the
time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
DON'T FORGET
The PRIMARIES
Every Enrolled Voter Should Turn
Out Next Tuesday.
Your Votes are Essential I'm the Pri-
maries asw ell as In the Election
Remember Holdings Candidate

On Tuesday next in the various pre-
enrolled will be called upon to choose
from the large array of talent who have
placed themselves in the hands Of their
friends to see whether or not they are
desirable persons for filling the various
offices at the gift Of the people.
So far as we have been able to de-
termine, there is not single candidate
for any of the various offices who is not
desirable man for the position, but mas
much as only one man can be chosen for
the various positions to which they aspire,
the first and foremost thought in the
mind of every voter should be the selec-
ton of the best and most available man
for the position to which the candidate
aspires.
For many years there has been a
growing demand for Primary Reform and
now that it has been brought about our
people should do all that lays in their
power to make the new mode Of seleo-
tion for public office success. Don't
stay at home and say the work will be
done alright without any of your asss-
lance. If it is important that one person
should turn out and select the candidates
for the party. it is just as important that
all persons should turn out.
Remember the primaries on Tuesday
next, and be there with your little list to
place in nomination men worthy Of your
confidence for the various offices to which
we will be called upon to elect men in
November. II there is any virtue in
primary elections next Tuesday ought to
show it and every voter should feel called
upon to do his part in making the selec-
tions. Remember the Primaries next
Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
FOURTEEN PICKEREL

Walter Lam mbertson and ii. j. Leon
ard Caught Them at wabasis.
These are the days Of big fish stories in
this section OF Michigan and all of the
remarkable tales are easily verified. On
Thursday last Walter Lambertson and H.
] Leonard took short vacation at Wab-
asis lake and spent portion Of the day
in fishing on the lake. Their efforts were
handsomely rewarded by string Of four
teen fine piokerel ranging in weight from
three to nine pounds. The gentlemen, of
course were highly elated over their re-
markable success.
Mrs. George Crawford was also Wis
itor at the lake on the same day and sue
ceeeded in landing fine ten and half
pound pickerel. Members Of the Wabasis
Club are certainly reaping rich reward
for their membership this season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
The Value OF GOOD Credit.

Did it ever occur to you the Importance
Of having credit reputation established
with a house like Loftes Bros. & Co.,
Chicago. In opening charge accounts
they make no distinction between the
wel-to-do employer or his honest en-
ploye. All persons should establish a
credit even though they have ample cash
resources and no apparent need of it.
When they have a good salary or income
is just the time to establish their credit.
Changes may come in the fortunes of all,
but if they have an established credit
with only one good house they will not be
lacking in resources. Having once opened
an account with them, it is easy to secure
credit with concerns in other lines by
simply referring to them. II you interd
to buy anything in the line Of good jewelry
you had better see Mrs. Georgia Peacock,
Representative for Loftes Bros. & Co OF
Chicago. Present location The Ashfield.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30

few party leaders known as the machine.
The men entitled to nomination are those
who can best serve the people.
lonia county is one of few in the state
that, under the old law adopted a two
term precedent in the office OF county
clerk Wayne, Kent and many other Of
the largest counties in the state keep
clerks in office for 3 and 4 terms and get
the benefit of experienced service there
by.
The only objection raised to the oandi-
dacy of Harry J. Holbrook for county
clerk, is that it is time to pass it around
while some raise an objection to his having
third term, they tell you at the same
time that his only opponent has had
seven terms in lucratiue city office.
In private affairs man who had
worked as faithfully as Mr.. Holbrook
would receive raise in his salary, We,
his services cost the county no more thar
those Of green hand. Are we to turn
him down because politician wants the
place9 A better way is to rewarc
honesty and good service.
We urge the republican primary voter:
to study the splendid qualifications Of oul
present county clerk and vote for hin
September 4th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
Nyns Wasting AMnY.

81 had been troubled with kidney
disease for he last five years" writes
Robert H. Watts, of Salem, Mo. II
lost flesh and never felt well and
doctored wtIh he leading physicians
and tried all remedies sugge7 ed
without relief. Finally tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two
ottles completly cured me and | am
now sound and we'll" During the
summer kidney irregularities are
often caused by excessive drinking
and being overhented. Attend to he
kidneys at once by using Folcy's Kid-
nev Cure. Sold by w | l}entdict'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
TREATED OPERATORS
Manager Tarte Good Follow. so
Say the Telephons Girls.

Manager Tarte n Good Follow. so
Say the Telephons Girls.
Last Thursday when everyone was try
ing to find cool place and wondering
what the monthly ice bill wonld amount
to there came call over the lines Of the
Citizens Telephone Co. for all OF the local
managers in the state. As the order was
from the offices in Grand Rapids and
directly from the general manager good
many Of the more timed ones tried their
best to think Of all that had happened and
Of excuses to offer. What was their sur
prise then when over the line they heard:
Il want every operator in every Citizens
exchange to have dish Of ice cream
The Citizens Company will pay for it
even il it does not lay up cent
Consequently all over the stat for a
short space Of time the pretty operators
answered calls with their jaws frozen to-
gether. but blessing Mr.. Tarte for being
so young and good looking. and wonder
ing IL his wife was kind to him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
FROM OLD ALABAM 4
Chas. Doyle. Formerly of This city,
sends n Wierd Tale.

Chas. Doyle. Formerly of This city,
sends n Wierd Tale.
Some time ago our old friend "Wid"
Howe sent copy Of the Banner to his
old time friend, Chas DOYLE, in which was
published remarkable fish story written
by Mr.. Doyle to him from his home at
Oakdale, Alabama.
Whether or not, this was Mr.. Doyle's
first attempt at preyarcation we are un-
able to say, but letter received by Wild
from him last week proves beyond any
shadow Of doubt that Mr.. DOYLE is en-
titled to a front seat in the regular meet
ings Of the Alabama Ananias Club. The
following is the story which he sent to
Wild:
1--WE have a farmer in this vicinity
who runs truck garden Of 100 acres. all
Of which is planted to corn and other veg
etables. He keeps 900 chickens to do
the gardening for him. They sow and
cultivate the entire 90 acres for him;
husk the corn and put it into sacks and
the roosters hold the sacks, tie them and
carry them to the barns besides doing all
OF the work in the gardens. He also has
two old allgators which he bitches to bis
wagon and they draw the truck to mark
ct. Mr.. Doyle closes his letter with the
wish that Wild would not die until the skir
of gooseberry would make a coffin fol
him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-30
TEACHERS WILL MEET
Meeting OF the Iona County Teachers
Association Held I'm Ionia

Association Held I'm Ionfa
The meeting Of the Ionia County Teach
er's Asso will be held at the court house
in Ionia. Saturday, September l, COM
menclng at o'clock a. m. and closing at
$3.50 p. m
The meeting is called for the purpose of
beginning the work harmoniously and to
understand something Of the results to be
accomplished in the coming year. Every
teacher in the rural districts, is expected
to be present and an instructive session is
planned. Following is the syoRral2;
Music -
Roll Call by districts in various town
ships
How to Start Beginners in Reading
Sadie Van Doren
Elementary Agriculture and Manual
Training-Supt. L. P. Ettinger
Pointers-Supt c. L. Bemis
For Round Table Discussions:
Compulsory Education Law
2 Reports Teacher Should Make
8 Library Situation
Teachers Associations
S Examinations
6 New Course of Study
z Perfect Attendance
8 Daily Conduct Of the Teacher
9 Institute Fees
10 Pierce Memorial Fund