davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
THOMAS BOWLING & co, Auctionesrs-
6I2 z Street northwest
ATroRNEY.s SALE OF Valuable

BRICK DWELLING. NO. s45 SOUTH
CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH IgO6 At
4:s0 O'CLOCK p. NJ 1 viii sen al nDbii-,
auction in front Of the premises the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the city Of Washington, District Of Co.
lumbia, described as the east twenty feet
four inches front by the full depth thereof
Of original lot numbered ten CIO) in soua re-
numbered eight hundred and seventy.six
(SI6l together with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale-One-third cash and balance
IN one and two years with interest and Sc
cured by q deed OF trust on the property
or all cash at purchasers option: 500 de-
posit required at time OF sale and all con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers :
cost
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney
40 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo full dress, and
- nv. se20-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Moving
Dv-s o-a CLE-R

LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS.
s. LOAD.
TWO-HORSE WAGON, IS LOAD.
COIITMHIA TRANSFER COMPANY,
71s nth St. n. ". 3e2a-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Steamboats,.

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Every day "a the year from root OF I'm
81 for Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newporr
News. and all points south, by the su-
perb powerful steel palace steamers
newport News" Norfolk" anI
Washington"
I.v. .Washington.6.30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. IS pm
". AleKandrla--7:00 pm Lv. NorfoIk.......6 On
Ar. Fl Monroe, = 800 am Lv. TT. Mcnroe...T pm
Ar Norfolk. $50 am. Ar. Alexandria C 80 am
Ar Portsmouth SEQ sm. Ar. Washington. z an
EFThrough connection made az No.
folk with =tez-l5T5 "a 1id DominfOrr
Steamship Co. FOR New York and Mer-
chants and Miners Steamships fer Bos-
ton.
nTF0r further information apply az
general ticket Office. 7l5 18th ST. COLI
- orado Building ttelephons 1aln-Z2s6e
Gr 9Th St. wharf telephone ALain-s7e1g.
JNO CALLAHAN
2d.F- Pres & Gen. MGR
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. q.
Asis-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
G. G. SLOAN & GO.
AUCnONEERS
1907 6 Street
Carpets! Carpets!
At Auction

SPECIAL SALE OF A LARGE
LOT. OF SLIGHTLY USED CAR
PETS FROM GOVT DEPTS., HO-
TELS. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND
PRIVATE HOMES.
on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10th.
1906. at 10 a. m, within our Sales
rooms. 1407 G st. end floor, west
gsTt,SJ, We 80 T'i1 aTnat ser pouI 1Co,, ~ lots
as above stated; also new rugs.
linOleums. etc. Great chance for
housekeepers and dealers.
Terms cash.
c. G. SLOAN & co.
Auctioneers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

RAISED ON MY FARM. sound and citv
broke. pair OF bay coach horses 100. sly
years. sound; h9e drivers and stylish Ad-
dress FAIRVIEW FARM. Lewinsville. Va
oC4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

FOR RENT
1909 \ St NV. Il rooms b............,. .si25 90
lslz conn. ave, nv. 1lr. b.. per year.l. lOt.OO
--to Washington -ir~le NV. II rooms.
bAthsi a. IA. t..........,... ..........-.--.-.. t9-U
s!s 9 1lst 81 aw., II rooms; a. m i--- % e9-0 W
ol0 1 81 NV, 10 rooms and bath. oy-oo
1880 II St NV 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
l--s y 81 NV. ~ rooms and b.--.---.... 80 g
14z9 Pa ave- NV. 10 rooms and bath" - - %
lSss ! 81. NV, 10 rooms and b.--.----- 49, ~ ~
2l0l + 81. NV. 10 rooms and bath........ 900
1872 Euclid pl. NV. 10 rooms and bath sou ~
5S9S y 81. NV. rooms ana b-.....-'.'' 81 SSSS ~
-<l0 n 81. nw.s rooms and bath .-.--.'.' % 20 ~ ~
2Zl4 II 81 nv, rooms and bath.....''- 1S.tV
l-aS ed 81. NV. rooms and D.: :....' Ss-eV
20 n. II. ave. NV, 7r, b. and sianle--- -s-Sy ~
2G0S l. 81. nw rooms ami bath l65
10 MINI. ave. Anacostia, D. 9; rooms 300
lst noor Besseis CT. nv, zr., water. so
ROOMS.
80 floor. 1851 ga st. NV. Corner NJ ST.;
26Ss X 81 NV. ,, sr and bath: % fioor.. IO.50
"a fioor lst and Florida ave. NV,
Fiat III. 25ss F st. NV: sr. and water. SIS
80 noOT eco II ST. NV, sr and b....... $50
STORES AND DWELLINGS.
Corner 23d and II sts. NV. large store.
rooms and bath: brick stable In rear. SIS. 20
MARTIN BROTHERs.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
ocs9.u
III SD ST NV. Q rooms and bath. .ss2 %
LzI5 Dth ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 5000
I'V4 an st NV rooms and bath; la
- uoDe heat.---s..- ...-,..---. 505g
20 18th St Sc. 6 roOms................... 22J0
900 nth 81 sW.. ro0ms.................... 10 80
b0l lith ST sW.. rooms and bath. ......... 25.O
CHAS. S. MUIR & co. (NC),
1908 New York Ave. oc9-4t
FOR RENT-Five-room house. slO.50 to
small family. l2l First 81. re. oc9-3t
OR RENT-H0use OF room and bath,
So. 90. SO 4th ST. Sc. oc9-3t
So. 50-7th ne. near II: rooms: furnace
Szo-b0-4th st, lexington; rooms; furnace
80 oO-Shepherd 81. PetWOTth. new. rooms
and bath colonial pOrches; furnace.
CoLL1HS-GUEREX CO.,
Oc7-st 62l 18th NV.
FOR RENT-House, sl3 Ist St NV; seven
rooms and bath s3U.50 per month: no small
children. Inquire 81 / -. nv. OC7-4t
1921 C ST Nw.-Ten rooms and bath; large
front and rear yard. ONLY tS5
kAkRICk & METCALF, 1893 81. NV.
oC7-3t
Fer RENT-Houses. apartments. and offices
II all parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call al our once.
THO6. J. FISHER s. CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
I4i4 ST, y. W, 5a3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-FouT horses one mule. suitable
Tor cart delivery wagon, and heavy draft
ass Virginia ave. sW. oc7-3f
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
For Stores.

S116 I4rH ST. NW.-Large store. two rear
rooms and cellar; handsome plate glass show
window. ONLY 135.
RARRICK x MErCALF. 1898 C 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SALE-One good grav horse. 2Is0 Penn
EylTania ave. nv. II
FOR SALE-RaIph Phallas. l5&. hands. sired
by Phallas. mark 2.lSi4: fearless. also sDesd
runabout, trap. and harness SIC rzth ST nv
OC9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

FOR sALE-Fine large bay carriage morse
years old; fine looking. sound, and gentle.
viii work anywhere also trap and harness
1926 7th st. nv. op7 a.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

FOR sALE-One horse. harness. and buggy;
cheap. sol ID 81. sW ocs-St
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

For SaIe-FarmS.
FOR sALE-Vaiuable fruit and poultry
farm. near railroad; nice 7-room dwelling;
barn and 450 fruit trees. nice porches: large
poultry house, ell fenced. ONLY s.. 500 A
very desirable home Be sure and see II.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, ouray aIdg.
LARGEST Lists Farms and Country Property.
oC5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Exchange.

WILL EXCHANGE equity 5000 IN teu-room
brick Northwest for unimproved ground
KARRICK 3 METCALF, 1893 C ST nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Roller Skates.

BALL HEARING Rink Skates with steel roll
lers. 1925 pair: plain bearing skates with
steel rollers. $I-50 pair
TTH AND / CYCLE COMPANY ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
For Reng-StableS.

18TH AND K ST. on ROCK CREEK-For.
merly occupied by Col5urn Paving Co, vii
stable 60 horses low rent 20 good tenant
JOHN o. EVANS. 1874 New York ave.
ss2S-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

to be revived. A resolution agreeing
to the amendment was adopted at the
last session of the legislature and,
should It meet with favorable action
at the next session, it will be sub
mitted to the voters.
There b a demand for an Increased
number of supreme court Justices ana
1t has been almost impossible for the
three justices, at present to keep up
with the work.
The state constitution provides that
whenever the population of the state
shall equal 100000, the legislature
shall have power to increase the num-
Der of supreme court Justices from
three to five. The 600.00Ot mark has
not been reached and the amendment
to the constitution providing for the
additional justices without regard to
the population is generally favored by
the legal fraternity in the state.
Another matter in connection with
the supreme court which has been
agitated some Is against the holding
of court in three different places In
the state. A popular law with the
justices would provide for the holding
of court in only one city in the state.
Fargo is generally favored as the point
for the holding Of the supreme court.
inasmuch as the greatest volume of
business comes from this vicinity.
Chief Justice Morgan of the SUI
preme court is one of the hardest
worked officials In the state. He has
just been obliged to take a rest and
has gone to Hunters Hot Springs in
Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

Best Secure the School Pledges?
9-Of What Value is the Organized
Work to the Denominations?
Hollow Best Keep the Records for
the County,.
12-Of What Value are State and
County Banners to the School?
13-How Best Secure Good Depart
ment Work?-Mr. w. G.. Pearce, Chi
cago.
4:15-What and Whyrfo 1867.
Resolutions, etc.
4:45-Good Bye Words from the
resident-President Elect.
A new feature of the gathering will
be the school of methods, Tuesday
forenoon, May 90, representing the
four special departments of the work,
primary, teacher training, home de-
partment and temperance. These de-
partments will be presided over by the
state department officers. and will be
held in separate rooms at the same
hour. All officers and members of the
state executive committee. all officers
of the county associations. together
with all pastors. superintendent and
two delegates from each school will
be entitled to seats in the convention.
Entertainment will be provided on the
Harvard plan-bed and breakfast
providing names are sent to Miss Clara
lrgens. Valley City, chairman of the
entertainment committee, before Mon
day. May 81. The theme Of the con-
vention will be Saved to Serve"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
the boys will be in good trim when
the league season opens May II.
And what about Grand Forks!
Cart. Baker, 1roder. Cortes

A~S-SAy -OeSA.E
That's a remarkable story Of Cap
tan Barker and Jamaica" OF how this
gentle Cape Cod fisherman became
the king of Great Britain's richest
West Indian isle, says the Worlds
Work. The history of the conquest
began IS years ago, with an armada
of one lone schooner. She had two
masts. and could carry a hundred tons.
Her owners and skipper was Lorenzo
Dow Baker, the son Of whaler. and
cargo to Angostura and on his return
the time he reached New York they
had all,rotted. The next time he went
he got very green bananas. The fruit
was not plentiful, SO he began to teach
the people how to grow them. "The
first man who has 10 acres in bananas
will be a rich man." he told them
with earnest conviction. He touched
intimately the lives of the blacks. He
was known in their homes and at their
church socials, and he helped them to
build the chapel for which, inevitably,
they were collecting money. He talked
to the school children, rooms full of
brighteyed little pickannfes. and he
told them of the good of money. Then
he told them how to get it. "Grow ban
anas," said. "Grow them wherever
your nanny will let you have foot
of ground"
Captain Baker had to push his CAM
paign of education at both ends. In
Japmaica he taught the people to grow
bananas, but in the United States he
had to teach people to eat them. They
were not vet an ordinary article of diet
and moreover the yellow kind from
Jamaica was comparatively unknown.
But he has succeeded. He revived
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
GIRL LEFT HUSBAND
Thirteen Year Old Wife Charges Her
Husband With Cruelty.

Minot Independent:
Jos. A. Phillips. Kenmare young
man who eighteen months ago married
the eleyen-year-old child, Eunice L.
Noffsinger, is in a peck of trouble.
The girl and her old father came to
Minot Friday night to see the states
attorney about starting divorce pro-
ceedings against Phillips, charging
cruelty. Phillips married the girl with
the mothers consent and in fact the
mother made the request for the mar
riage license from Judge Murray. The
mother at the time stated that the
daughter was older than eleven years,
but the father now says that she was
no older when Phillips married her.
If the father tells the truth the mar
riage was void. Phillips says that the
mother was In poor circumstances
when he robbed the cradle, and desired
the match in the hopes that he would
be able to provide for her as we'll as
the daughter. Phillips came down on
the same train with his girl-wife and
father-in-law, but the old man would
not allow. the husband to talk to the
child. The father is afraid of Phillips,
who he accuses Of earring a loaded
gun, but Phillips says he never pack
ed" a gun in his whole life.-Minot
Independent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
LINING UP FOR FRAY.
Manager Camitsch Of Fargo Ball Team
Secures Players in the Twin Cities.

Manager Camitsch, of the Fargo
baseball club, has returned from a
business trip to the Twin Cities, says
the Fargo Morning Call. While in
Minneapolis he secured the signature
of Billy Mehl, the, popular second
baseman and pitcher to a contract for
the season.
Donovan, who was the premier
third baseman of the league last year.
has signed contract for the year and
is expected here shortly.
Captain Strip failed to arrive yes
terday as expected, but will probably
be on hand ready for business today.
Rose and Fitzgerald have signed
contracts for the season.
Budd Lally, a fast outfielder from
the New England team, will probably
be seen in a Fargo uniform when the
season opens. Manager Camitsch
says there is little likelihood of Fin
negan going to Minneapolis unless a
heavy sum is paid for his release. He
is too valuable to the local team to
give away.
in some good training ticks during
the past week.
The committee on finance Is meet
ing with substantial responses from
the business men.
If the weather continues to improve
Captain Strip will have the boys out
for regular practice in about a week
regularly. 1t is probable that some
games will be scheduled with the A..
G. and other college teams so that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
BURNED TO DEATH
Woman Dies While Trying TO Escape
From Burning Home.

Cando Herald:
A tragic and sad accident occurred
at Eckman. Bottineau county, Tues
day evening of last week. by which
Mrs. w. A. McCord, wife of car
penter at that place; was burned to
death. Mr.. McCord had left the house
to go to the store about GAS and had
not been away more than five minutes
when smoke was seen coming from
the house and he with Others ran
back, finding her lying against the
door which leads to the shed. When
found hardly vestige of clothes re-
manned and the unfortunate woman
was dead. Her two-year-old baby girl
was on the bed in the same room at
the time but was rescued before she
was suffocated. 1t would seem that
Mrs McCord was starting fire in the
range to prepare supper and that the
fire started from there. as the cup
board in the corner close to the range
was quite badly burned. 1t was thought
the woman tried to get out of the
room and the lumber was ignited
from her clothes while she was try
ing to open the door. which opened
in and had no latch Or handle and
was therefore hard to open. @
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
Representatives to Congress. Taking
Up Matter Of Pure Food Laws
to Protect People.

The people. the consuming public.
are becoming tired of authorizations in
food products. and misrepresentation
of values in all kinds of goods. and
this feeling OF dissatisfaction has
reached out national lawmakers.
through their constituents. and has re-
suited in the agitation Of new and
far reaching kind of federal legisla-
ton, protecting the honest American
manufacturer, the honest dealer and
the victimized consumer.
The national pure food law, which
passed the Senate at this session Of
congress, and which will undoubtedly
pass the house, is. perhaps, of first
Importance. as authorizations and low
values in food products work i'll
against the health as we'll as the
pocketbook OF the public. Next TO
this, and Of even higher financial inn
portance, is the misrepresentation in
goods made from the precious metals.
For years John c. Dueber, president
of the Dueber- Hanlpden Watch COM
nanv. Of Canton. Ohio. has been fight
ing for true and honest standards of
value In these goods. and the initial
BIN Of this character to be passed by
congress was the Treeland. anti-Unitcd
States assay measure. which became a
law last year. and which originated in
Mr.. Dueber's fight for better COM
mercialism and higher standards Of
value in goods made from the precious
metals.
Congressman Vreeland. backed by
Mr.. Dueber. and later by the best ele-
ment among the manufacturers of
smaller articles of jewelry. has placed
before congress- this session a "Na-
tional Stamping Act" which will regu-
late the making of articles from gold
and silver. This measure has received
a favorable report from the interstate
and foreign commerce committee Of
the house, and will. 1t is thought. be-
come a. law.
This is legislation along the right
line, and while it protects the people
at large. it also protects our home
merchants against the illegitmate
competition of the mail order taKlr.
who has no conscientious scruples
about Misrepresentation if he can
gain profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.
Order From General Offices Cause q
Number Of Transfers on Brecken.
enrfdge Line.


Number Of Transfers on Brecken.
enridge Line.
An order from the Great Northern
general offices, now effective, makes
an important change in the Brecken-
ridge and Willmar divisions of the
road. By the terms of this order all
of the main line between Brecken-
ridge and Willmar, together with the
Browns Valley and Benson and Wa
tertown branches, become part of the
Willmar division. The Breckenridge
division, which for some time has
been the largest on the system in
point of miles between Breckenridge
and Larimore, together with the
branches running out therefrom and
the Aberdeen and Evansville lines
This arrangement means the trans
fer of seven passenger and seventeen
freight crews to the Wilnlar division,
.ossether with the loss of a number of
aTcfals and dispatchers at Brecken-
ridge. This does not mean that all
The train crews will move away from
breckenridge, but their headquarters
will be at Willmar, and, of course,
many of them will move there in the
near future as their main layover
will be at that end Of the division.
+. c. Huffman, who has been the
master mechanic of the Breckenridge
division for some years, has been
transferred to the Sioux Falls divi-
sion with headquarters at Sioux City.
He will be succeeded by Chas Nc
Laughlin, who has Been travelling en-
gineer for some time. Chief Dispatch
ers Richards and Russell also go to
Sioux City, and Dispatchers Miller,
Taylor and Townsend will go to Will
mar. Mr.. Richards will be succeeded
by J. B. Glasgow, Of Crookston.
P. c. Allen, formerly assistant sup
erintendent of the Kalispell division,
will be the superintendent of the
Sioux Falls division. R. L. Knebel,
assistant superintendent of the Will
mar division. has also been trans
ferred to the Sioux Falls division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

&c, Its Value to the Rural Dis
tricts-Rev. G. A. Mack. Dwight.
11:30-Open Conference.-The What
and How of Teacher Training-Mr. w.
c. Pearce. Chicago.
Lunch served BY the ladies'.
Third Session-Wednesday Afternoon.
May %.
Theme: The Church Called to
Service.
1:3O-Business.
2:OO-The Value of Decision Day to
the Church-Rev. H. v. Rominger,
Hillsboro.
2:3O-How Make the Sunday School
a Missionary Agency-Mr. Frank d.
Hall. Fargo.
3:OO-How Reach the Church Men,
bership for Bible Glass Life-n.:s. w.
b. Default, Jamestown.
3:30-The Children and Church
Membership-Rev. b. G. Jackson,
Edgeley.
4:oo-The Part We All Can Take
Mr.. w. c. Pearce. Chicago.
5:0o-Personal Strength in Service.
Prayer.
Supper served by the ladies'.
Executive committee and county
officers. supper and conference.
Fourth SessiOn-Wednesday Evening,
May g.
Theme: The Field at Large in
Fruitful Service.
7:3O-The Rewards of Service
Rev. l.. G. Moultrie, Valley City.
S:lO-A Woman's Story OF North
Dakota-Mrs. S. p. Johnson. Grand
Forks
S:3O-A Mans Picture of the
Northwest-Mr. John Orchard, Fargo.
9:00-The World Wide Sunday
School Movement-Mr. w. G. Pearce.
Chicago.
ResLful Scriptures for the Night.
Fifth ScssiOn-Thursday Morning,
May ~.
Theme: The School Equipped for
Service
9:OO-Who's Who for 19O6-7-Ele,
ton of officers.
Reports OF Nominating Committee.
Report of Treasurer Tor iy05-6-
Rev. Willard G. Lyon, Cassel.oh.
Other Busirtss--Conyention Dele
gates.
1O:00-A Graded Equipment for the
Whole School-Mr w. ]. Lane. Fargo.
10:30-We Have Ours. Who Has
the Rest?-Mr. II. II. Griffith. Grand
Forks.
1l:Uo-Trained Objects, How MIR
W C. Pearce, Chila;,o.
11:30--The Foundation of Service =
The Bible-Rev. II. T. Lawrence,
Minot.
Sixth SesSioH-ThurSday Afternoon,
May ~.
Theme: Tho County Organized for
Service.
1:S0-What the Organized Work
Has Done for You This Year-Re-
Spouse from the Delegates.
2:00-How Make the County Con-
vention a Success-Prof Il. C. Oles-
gard. Lakota.
2:3O-The Organized Bible Glass
Movement-Mrs. J. M. Wylie. Drayton.
3:00-Conference on Organized
Work.
What Does Organized Work
Stand For?
2-How Can Cooperation be Sc
cured from the Schools?
3-HOw Make the Organized Work
Tell for the Small School?
Allow Are Funds for the State and
County Work Secured?
SLOW Best Reach the Ever
| Changing Superintendent?
6-Why Should Every School Sup
| port the Work Financially?
When Should Schools Make
Their Contributions:
Slow Can a County Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
LARGEST in
THE STATE

Wal Be the Meeting of the Sunday
School Workers at Valley City May
g, g and s4-It VIII Be An Inn.
portant Gathering.
What will probably be the largest
meeting Of Sunday school workers
eyer held in North Dakota, will be that
at Valley City. May %. % and "a.
when will be held the seventeenth an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Sunday School association.
Many prominent church and Sun
day school people will be in attend
ahce among them William c. Pearce
uf Chicago, who is secretary OF the
International Teachers Training de-
partment.
The following indicates the program
tor the three days:
First Session-Thursday Evening
May g.
Theme: The Harvest Field for Ser
vice.
1880 - Devotional 1.-The Harvest
Ripe: John 4:35. conducted by Rev.
C. H. Phillips. jamestown.
8:15-The Key to Service-Soul
Winning. Dean Burleson, Fargo.
S:45-God's Plan for the Worlds
Conquest, Mr. w. G. Pearce. Chicago.
9:30-Pillow Text-Proverbs 3:24.
SECOND SessiOn-Wednesday Morning,
May q.
Theme: The Pupil Prepared for
Service.
9:Oe-The Power for Service-The
Holy Spirit, Rev. II. F. Heinrich, DAY.
export
9:30-Business The Appointment
of Committees. etc. Sidney Clark,
President Grand Forks.
1O:OO-School Methods (To be held
in separate rooms.
Section 1.-The Elementary Grades.
Mrs. S. p. Johnson. presiding.
(a) The Cradle Roll-Aliss Abbie
Porter. Sharlow.
(b) The Beginners Course--Mrs.
Hugh Wright. Aneta.
(c) The Primary Work-Mrs. ID.
w. Luke. Grand Forks.
(d) The Supplemental Work-Mrs.
+. l.. KermOtt. Sheyenne.
\cJ 1uo JuulOt bepiti llucut-NltS
W. J. Clapp. Fargo.
Section 2-1'he Teachers Training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. p. Hollis presid-
ing.
(a) Trained Teachers. How Sc
cured-Mr. Joseph e. Hostetler. Ege-
land.
(b) PASTORAL Interest in Teacher
Training-Rev. J. Craig Watt, Michi-
gan.
&c, The County Officer in Teacher
/ Training-Rey. T. Greene. Jamestown
(d) How Conduct Training Glass
Z Miss Gertrude Beers. Grand Forks
! Section 3-The Temperance De-
. partment-Mr. j. w. Whiddlefieid
presiding.
(a) How Meet the Cigarette Prob
lem-Mr. P. A. Pickett, Leal.
(b) How Commit the School and
Individual to Temperance Observance
Mrs. C. T. Chaffee, Armenia.
(c) Literature. Pledge Cards, Etc.
Mrs Preston Anderson, Valley City.
Section 1.-The Home Department.
Mrs. G. w. Smith presiding.
(a) Its Place in the Church Men,
bership-Mrs. l. Bartholomew. Pin
gree.
(b) How it Meets the Needs of the
City-Mrs. H. G. Leonard. Fargo.