davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
cY ALEXANDER BHIH 81 m
NIGHT CALLER ATTACKED ~ 3.
v. GRIFFTNS DOG.
Ugly Wound On Boys Beg-3EE. ssrif4
Took Dog Out and Killed
Him.

c. Alexander, night caller 81 tfs
round house was badly bitten In t1e
calf OF the leg Sunday evening while
out on his wheel calling engine crews
While passing the home OF Engines
Griffin the dog jumped the fence su-9
made at him. He kicked him OF fcr
a time, but the animal succeeded 81
fastening his teeth in the boys leg.
Gene Rowland was passing that way
and assisted in beating or the dos.
Dr.. Quick was called at once and
thoroughly washed and applied auti-
septfcs to the limb. All four tus<s
Of the animals Jaws went clear
through the heshy part and back teeth
markings were deep in the wound.
The yong man Is still laid up IN bed.
Mr.. Griffin on being notified OF the
damage done, expressed his sOrrcW
and regret and took the dog out and
killed him. Mr.. Alexander's people
while they regret the accident, COM
mend the neighbOrly sympathy OF Mr.
Griffin and wife, and the speedy dis
pOsal Of the vicious animal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
HIS MIND Is GONE.
T. B. RaineS, Brother OF GeUFge
RaineS. Is Declared Insane.

7. B. RaineS, Brother OF George
ISaines. Is Declared Insane.
The Western Times OF Sharon
Springs says that 7. 3. Raines was
declared insane by a jury in the pro-
bate court in that town last Nednes-
day, and was taken to the state hoz.
pital for the insane at Topeka by Seer
if Hayes the same day. Mr.. Raines
had been melancholy and refused 10
talk for some time, but his family and
friends thought that he would get over
il before a great while. Several
months ago he swallowed carboltc
acid, and his life was saved only by
heroic treatment. Since then he has
been under constant care Of the FAM
lily. He continued to grow wore,
however, until il was finally decided
to send him away for treatment. The
article goes on to say that Mr.. Raines
is well known and is held in the hign-
est esteem by all who know him.
The unfortunate man is a brother
of George W. Raines OF SHERMAN
county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
OPERATTON FoR HERNIA.
Stanley Mari, Six Years Old, BrOugh
Here for Surgical Treatment.

Stanley Mari, Six Years Old, Brought
Here for Surgical Treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari, Of SeIden, Kan
sas, brought their siX-year-Old son,
Stanley, to GOOdIand Saturday to be
operated upon for hernia. The opera
ton was performed Tuesday evening
by DR.. Carmichael, assisted by Dr..
Gulick Mr. Mari returned to Selden
Wednesday, but the mother remained
to care for the boy. They are stop
ping at the Hotel GOOdland.
GOOdland is getting more and more
to be place where people come for
surgical operations. This sort OF pill
grimage is made to this city princip-
ally because DR.. Carmichael has re-
peatedly secured the services Of Dr..
Sheldon, a very successful surgeon OF
Kansas City, No. They have been
acquaintance for a number Of years,
and their surgical operations on peo-
pie Of this city and county, and on
those who have come here for treat
ment have been very successful. DR..
Carmichael, himself, has undertaken
minor stunts in surgery, as this one,
generally being assisted by one Of the
local physicians.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
CoNoUEsrs BIG APPtEs.
Another Year OF Success az Fruit
Growing in This County.


Growing in This County.
Lee Conquest. who owns and Oper-
ateS nne farm In the Beaver fats
in LAanOs township, and who has made
a hattering success in raising alfalfa
and growing fruit on his farm, was
in town SATURDAY with some specimens
from his apple and peach trees. He
left couple OF green apples, already
OF good size and beginning TO put on
the red stripes and beauty Of matur-
ity, on the editors desk.
He said that these apples were
from a tree OF an early variety, and
that the fruit had begun to ripen-
The specimens were sound and heal
thy looking, and this years crop,
which promises to be heavy is only
another annual evidence OF what may
be achieved in the orchard line, not
only upon the bottom lands, but upon
the divides as we'll, in Sherman county.
He also left specimens OF peaches
from one Of his peach trees. The
peaches, ne said would not be so large
as in some former years. owing to the
fact that his peach trees are literally
burdened with fruit, bending and al
most breaking down the limbs, the
trees being unable, with so large a
crop hanging to them, to grow a
larger size Of fruit.
Mr. Conquest has an eighty acre
field Of alfalfa, which was some time
before this cut for the first time, the
second crop now standing as high as
a mans waist, and in full bloom. He
says that, in as much as 1t takes al
falfa a long time to form seed and
pod he intends to let the second crop
grow to maturity, and will thrash the
alfalfa for seed. Mr.. Conquest has
promised the editor Of this paper to
write an article on the culture OF al
falfa in western Kansas, or at least,
TO furnish the necessary data from
which such an article may be written
and we think that is would be a very
interesting and instructive piece OF
information for all the people in this
part Of the country who wish to en-
gage in growing alfalfa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
WHAT Is MY COUNTRY?
Young Man, Old Man, Think Upon
This Thing.


(FrOm Speech Of Senator Benson.)
What is my country? Well, 1t is
my own little world where I live. 1t
is the dear little patch OF blue grass
where my cottage stands. 1t is the
sunshine over my head and the blue
Walt bounding my vision This is my
country. Again, my country includes
the wOndrOus history OF three hun
dred years, wrought out by heroic
hands and loving hearts on American
soil. It includes the shock Of battles
and the pursuits Of peace We kneel
at its sacred affairs, sing its immortal
songs, we see waving over ii the beau
teOus banner Of the stars, the dear
old flag that some Of US have seen
through riffs in the battle smoke, and
sometimes wound about the dead.
This flag adOrns alike the capital Of
Washington and the school house on
the prairie, but always and every
where, the symbol Of protection and
hope and home. Nay this love Of
country be the satisfaction Of our old
men, and the strength Of our youth
until
The dawn Of a brighter, whittier day
Than ever blessed US with its ray,
A day before whose purer light
All guilt and wrong shall fee away"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Watermelons to Make Faces Fair.

Beauty doctors are telling remark
able things about the results OF rub
watermelon Tind after exposure to the
sun OF wind. AS economical girls
don't care to waste the fruit, there s.
an increase in the eating OF melons. 4
maid may keep her complexion In
good shape and at the same time give
pleasure to her callers. Another eI-
pert says nothing IS 50 good for sun
blisters as to apply a slice OF ripe to-
mato. The juice must be rubbed In
thoroughly and the vegetable must be
bound in place This use Of the daily
supply Of vegetables for lotions in
stead OF food many cause rebellion
among the men Of the family. but
they should be pacified when they see
the fair skins Of the feminine contin-
gent Another complexion doctor ad-
vises the use OF fruit juices as a morn
ing drink instead OF salts or hot wa
ter-New York Press
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
KANORADO STATE BANK.
b. +. Brown and Other GOodIand BE
Back Of the Enterprise.

b. +. Brown and Other GOOdIand Men
Back Of the Enterprise.
The Kanorado State Bank viii begin
business Saturday with B. +. Brown,
president: J. B. BOOthrOy, vice-presi-
dent and John r HestOn, cashier
The officers are all old-time resi-
dents and business men OF Sherman
county. The bank Is organized with
a paid up capital Of $4,000 and viii
do strictly a banking business.
The president, B. T. Brown, has
had a long time banking experience
IN this county and viii personally
supervise the business Of the new
bank. Mr.. HestOn, the cashier, has
a wide business experience, is well
acquainted throughout the county.
and IS a man OF the best Of habits, all
Of which are qualifications Of a sue
cessful cashier.
KanOradO has grown to be a thriv-
ing business town, made up Of good
substantial business men and drawing
trade from a large territory. The
country surrounding KanOradO has a
fine crop this year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
SAY IT WAS A TORNADO.
BulIdings i'm Brewster Blown 90 IN

Buildings in Brewster Blown Over and
Others Moved From Foundations.
Mr.. J. A HOrney of Brewster, was
in GOOdland Saturday, and says that
a week ago Tuesday the buildings in
Brewster suffered considerable dam
age by a wind storm that seemed to
have all the indications Of a tornado
He said that the people in Brewster
could scarcely tell what it was, but
that the wind blew a regular hurFf-
cane, and the water fell in great
abundance. The wind unrOOfed Q. A.
Clark's house in the edge OF town,
tore down two stables and shifted a
good many small buildings from their
foundations.
People who live at MuIdrow, north
and west Of Brewster, say that the
funnel shaped character OF the wind
point Of view, and they are sure il
was a small sized tornado that
wrought the destruction in Brewster.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
More Of Them.

Under a single head in another
place in this issue, we mention four
new arrivals at Sherman county
homes, and here are two more. A
daughter was born Sunday, July p, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper De Lay. Mr.. and
Of RuletOn. The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Wilson was also made
happy Monday, July %, by the arrival
Of a son. Mr.. a Mrs. Wilson live on
the Beaver, twenty-five miles north
east of GOOdland
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
MEASURE" PARTY.

The Girls Have Something Novel
Planned to Please the Boys.
The 7. P. S. C z. viii give
measure party on Mrs. z. Sapp's lawn
on Wednesday evening August 1. The
following invitation will explain their
plan Of entertainment:
A measuring party is given to you,
1t is something novel as we'll as new.
A nickel for every foot you're tall;
Measure yourself on door or wall.
An extra cent for each inch you give,
And thereby show how high you live.
With music, games, refreshments, and
pleasure,
VIII meet one and all at our party Of
measure
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
SHERMAN IN THE LIST.

Free Press Editor Picks Out Five
Counties Which Show Big Gains
From Colby Free Press.
Western Kansas shows a wonderful
material prosperity as shown by the
assessors returns and Thomas county
shows a greater increase than any
other county. Our gain in this county
and a few Of the other near counties
are shown by the following table;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
OWners of Traction Engines.

Owners Of traction engines are for
biden to drive their machines along
the main street or blow their whistles
in the city limits, and where passing
over street crossings they must lay
planks to prevent breaking the same.
Ordinance No. s on this subject i'm
pose a fine Of not less than $40 nor
more than $500. By order Of the
city council.
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me, having contracted
accounts while I was conducting my
hardware store, will please call at the
GOOdland State Bank and settle their
accounts, either by the payment Of
money, or by making other satisfac-
tory arrangements.
W. S. COLEMAN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
To MY Former Patrons.

I wish to express my full apprecia-
ton to the people OF GoOdland and
Sherman county, who gave such gem
erous and encouraging patronage dur
ing the time conducted the hardware
store in GOOdland, and to you ali I
bespeak for my successors, the Reed
Brothers, a courteous and kindly
treatment W. S. COLEMAN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

See samples OF INLAY WORK
which takes the place OF a slow, tedi-
Gus and painful operation Of inserting
a gold filing Inlay work IS more ma
tural and durable, and i do not have
TO gag you by the use Of the rubber
dam. Takes One-fifth OF the time Of
gold filling. DIR. HARVEY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Twenty Year Battle.

Il was a loser in a twenty-year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not a trace remains
writes A. NJ. Bruce Of FarmYille, Va
Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and
wounds. Csc at 7. A SteyensOn's
drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

Barns, sheds or houses OF cement
stone, can buy the machines for max
ing stone Of L. e Simpson, who built
the electric light plant. This Is thing
OF beauty. Foundation stone for sale.
L =. SIMPSON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Phenomenal Rain hi CoIorado.

ILolIOIIIOIIlII THIS III -OIvLaLIOs
Parties visiting Denver, Colorado
Springs and other parts Of that state
report phenomenal rains, especially
in the eastern half Of the state. From
Burlington to Denver along the Rock
Island road heavy rainfall is reported.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

Seventy-five head Of cows, heffers
and steers and one ShorthOrn bull.
Call on r. Z. Hall, six miles north
east Of Goodland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

POcelain InIays. by me only. DIR
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

DurOC Jersey hogs, either sex, all
See Joe s. Williams, Edison, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

Closing out wall paper at cost T.
H. Taggart.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

For Sale Cbean

Real estate mortgage blanks for sale
at this Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

sam Jones, the great lecturer and
preacher OF the truth, whom every
body knows or has read about, was at
Salina last Saturday and delivered one
Of his characteristic lectures He
hauled down the high from their lofty
places. he took the covering from 9TH
ers and told them what they were;
turned the everyday philosophy
wrong side out and proclaimed the
mighty truth in the following way as
reported by the Salina Union:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
Scr 1e"tibe eureipO"sent Baltimore, neS. sreias, Ben 49, aannar 1905

bcr'iGsrn: ih p.roe mid nift nit Dir
Ydtagen, sd benfe niht baran.
m.irsr Batter i'm 8rabe 5u irdnten.
I'd babe niht cen minosIter @runc.
mid Dem often beIten Roufbo.b 81
iteQer. Spbc Iih aus. mi. Iu piG't
- ih percs bon 9einer Griiten5 niht
m.br NotiS nsbmen."
6i!bo o.iidts Inn nit mariner 9ant'
bartlett 81, Sonb. Sir battsn iid in
oie'em @uaentIid inniaer osnn jc &C.
iunber.
Gtota nahm lie sSein5' Mrm uno
fhriit nit fo.tperG6ttifem Bid all
Sarrn ppriiber,
Sn moBloier Wrth Itampfte !Sarrn
b. R%otbbauIsn nit Dem 5ube duf. baltic
Die 5ouite. fnirihte nit Sen 3dbnen-
er mar ae'dlaaen.
Wos blieb Inn nun ned iibrtae ST
bate bod anltGnoig banoeln. ni6t
moroen molten! uno bof, Die @rtItena
bieies Weninen mar ibm unertrdelih.
uebermannt bon ieinem iinnlpien 3orn
itiirSte ct linn einiae S9ritte uad) unb
raunte inn balblaut in Die Sbren:
.Sie miro niemols Die Define, i6
ihpDre es Dir" SEEING sudte bios Die
M6icln uno Ihritt .lpeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
,,s.-- -. - o. b., .. --.- .- -
y = i + + + &
H9Dle
kotbbaueen
= r Il Il Il +
(Sortiesung.)

81. Trou on is;rr Ssi!. p.rs
ftummt, plGb!ih UNI o!iit:. ,:;'' f.;s
r.n @.r. 20 oot ~ arib.it:.. Gbsn
mari .;ni 9o1su,amp, ,h::T Stsin
ou' Nas g.'tt Ser Syau 0o,s.tc. r16
Seira fno:s p.rs.ih: rNiFtn Cir, oot
id Ell N Aisism N~aa,rb.ia a.raf:
b..o:. nj: g,y:ho Siren i6rrlit avs
e.m G:iht ssihri::.r jIt2"
ef.ou oscroys Idh..!. miihicm:
.Nt.r easiH ia 81, Rso:I. Tottcr. Sc
rr.;'.su a:no.s dhr.,r it..r &l..:s."
81 ,Er.;.it - 81: me,itsr ,hun e*.."
Or isuis!: I.i':, Wis lam es, NaB .r
feiren G...rn in ..ir,m 3gs: eiid2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

HGVe sur Netie ina Mns(aWb teiorgt e.
8dtns, 9G. Ill, 81, Xanl.Gtrdhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
10. r I.

13. Rapitt!.
~ arr tpa, ON StNbitanb oes
w S~.ubQa::tRs nit qiitolens
~ it;.tsa beidGiti9t. Der
Diem. hisIt i'm IaroIt uiht
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02

support of the Czar's control of Pol
and. This is accepted as final, and
Russia will have ITO fight outthe con-
test between twofbrms ofgovernment
unaided and alone.
The GoremykiA ministry has fall
len, and M. Stdlypin, minister of
the interior, is Dforming a cabinet.
The new premier isan energetic man,
capable of hard work, and he may
be able to tide the country owe te
the election in December. The dis
perison of the duma can not be said
to have settled anything. The
country, a huge, awkward hulk,
drifts helples5ly on, and no one in
the world can look ahead to the out
come. All know, however, that
revolutions do not go backward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
The Americans PdrdOned.

Havana, July 25.-President
Palma this evening pardoned Miss
Mile Brown, L. G. Gunter aud
William Augustine, Americans re-
siding in the Isle Of Pines, and a
message was Immediately sent by
wireless telegraph ordering their re-
lease. The pardon is the outcome of
charge d. Affairs Sleeper, who OBJ
tanned the promise Of Sec. O'Far-
rill to recommend clemency if the
trio would promise not again to vio-
late the American military order
prohibiting private telegraph wires.
This promise was given.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02

and in a few well chosen words,
thanking the convention for their
support, moved that the nomination
Of Mr.. Hatch be made unanimous,
Mr.. Hatch was then called for, and
IL his usual happy style thanked The
convention for the generous support
given him and promised, if elected,
to fill the office to the best Of MS
ability,
The chairman then announced that
the next thing in order wa the nom
nation Of a candidate for Register Of
Deeds.
Capt. \ J. Brown and the present
efficient officer, Mi. w. G. Britt,
were then placed in nomination.
On the first ballot Mr.. Britt having
received the majority OF votes cast,
was declared by the chair the choice
OF the convention.
The next in order was the nomina-
ton Of County Commissioners, which
resulted in the nomination Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
j. M. Wood, VIM. Holmes, Geo.
w. Warrick, w. r. Hollowell, M.
7. Johnson.
On motion of Col. I. T. Dortch the
above gentlemen were declared the
nominees of the convention for County
Commissioners.
Then came the selection Of Senator
and Representatives.
Hon. b. F. Aycock being the only
candidate before the convention for
Senator, on motion Of Col. [. f.
D0rtch his nomination was made
unanimous.
Mes8rs. j. NJ. HollOwelI and J. NJ.
EdgertOn, having received the ma
of votes cast, were declared
the nominees of the convention for
Representatives.
On motion, Mr.. Louis Goodwin was
nominated by anclamation for Sur
veyor.
After nominating the various tax
collectors, magistrates and c~Onstables,
which will be published in Mondays
ARGUS, the convention adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
RuSSid'S Gigantic Problem.

The upholders OF the autocratic
principle have simply taken an APP
peal to the country, and a new duma
is to be elected in December, to be
convened in the following month of
March. The issue before the voters
will necessarily be hatofconstitution-
al rule as opposed to absolutism.
The voters are better educated than
they were when they selected the
parliament that has just been dis
solved.
The Emperor has challenged the
people by driving out of the Tauride
palace the only parliament that Rus
sia has ever known. It met on May
1O,and on July 81 it was driven out,
and the palace was closed against it.
Many of the members went to Viborg
in Finland, where it was again dis
persed. The representatives of the
people have returned to the people,
and the new electoral campaign Will
begin at once. Four months is none
too long a time in which to educate
Russian people.
Whether the campaign will be per-
mitted to proceed in anything like
an orderly manner can not be fore
seen. The army is disaffecte1 to a
considerable extent and unrest. The
peasants are by no means blind sup
porters of the "Little Father"
They once were, but they are not
now.
Austria-Hungary disclaims any in
tention of acting with Germany III
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
SEMI Pass. Agent.
RAINS AND COTTON.
The Crop Now In Uncertain Stage,
Fair Weather Means Every
ihinQ.


Cotton is in q waiting position
waiting for the clouds 10 pass by, for
the Russians to become less disturb
ed, for the development Of plant
growth, for a continuance Of trade
prospects, for easier money-for
many things, in short, that will be
pretty we'll determined and worked
out in the month Of August. AS
things stand, every outbreak in Rus
STA is as much a bear cotton move
ment as is every additional rainfall.
The weight Of evidence is that the
moist, hot weather has not material
~ injured the crop, always provided
dry, sunny days come TO US IN the
immediate future. Every part Of the
cotton belt has been wet down, and
all that is needed now is sunshine.
Much interest is taken IN the re-
port of the agricultural bureau at
Washington on the condition OF the
crop. It will be issued early next
month, and many will accept its
figures as good, expert evidence, de-
spite the record Of such guessing in
the past.
The hope is that the American
crop will be $4,000, 600 bales, for
fully that amount will be needed by
anaked world. Spot cotton is in sharp
demand today. It sells above con-
tracts. All experts agree that a
comparatively small amount of old
cotton will be carried into the new
crop year-less than had been anti
cipated. This fact leads all to be-
lieve that a crop below 1000, 900
bales would not be sufficient at
reasonable prices. No n is looking
to see cotton in any probable crop
outcome fall below 10 cents. Sup
plies are decreasing rapidly, and all
spinners are watching the growing
crop with hungry eyes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-02
S. S. CONVENTION.

Nahunta Township S. S. Conven-
ton will be held in Yelverton's
church, Faro, on the 10th day of
August.
PROGRAM.
10 a. m. Song service, 10 and 2
1853.
10 Is Devotional exercises, D. l..
Earnhardt.
10 80 Address of welcome, S. S.
Pupil.
Response, S. s. Pupil,
10 40 Address, Rev. Stewart.
10 so Song service, 2-11O.
II 90 Exercise by Yelyerton's S. S.
II IS Recitation, The Kingdom OF
Heaven, Sarah Exum.
II 80 Address, The Purpose Of and
Who Should Attend the S. S.
Rev. Cunningham
Song,
Instructions and Illustrations
II the Primary Department, by
MRS. Kendall.
Exercises 10y Euro&a s. S.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
/ 80 Song service, 2-27.
i 40 Exercises by WaterE Branch
S. s.
? 90 Address by County President,
Song, 2-33.
Exercise by Eureka S. s.
Exercise by Fremont s. s.
Address, How to Increase and
Hold the Attendance in S. S.
by J. A. Best.
Song service, 2-267.
Election of officers, appointing
committees and selecting time
and place for holding next
convention.
Closing song, Plea.
Adjournment.
The songs on programme may be
in hymnal No. 2.
You are invited to come and bring
basket.
j. H. B.