davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Litnry Of C-ugress-Opcn 2 e. N. 20 70 - n on
secular days. from 2 p m- 20 10 .. N. Oh sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public IihraTy-Open a n 20 p. H. holidays,
70 a. Il. 70 70 p H. SUNDAYS, 2 % 10 p. n.
Executive Nfsusi1u-Orgn 10 a. n. % 2 D. m
United States Caritol-Oren 9 a m. TO 40 p. m.
United States Trsssury-OpTn 9 q. m. tO 2 p. n
State War and Navy DeYartmeuts-Open a. IN.
10 D. u. THE original Declaration Of lndepend-
Cacs is iu the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent ofcc-Upeu a. n. 10
r. n
United States Pension Bm,au-Oren 9 a. m. to Z
y. m
United States Post-ofice-Opcn a. m. 20 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-oficc-Opcn al hours. (The
Dead Letter Ofice Is in the Clty pCst-oficeI
National Botanic Gardeus-Open a. n. 10 ; p. n.
Fish Cammissioii-Opcu q. m. % 4-50 D. m.
Amy Medical Nlusgm-Open g a. n 90 30 p. m.
National AIuseum-Upen 9 a, "A, to 40 p. N. lin-
Cludiug holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. to 80 p N.
tncluding holidaysl
Agricultural Dcpartment-Orcn Q a. m tn 40 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priuting-Open a. N.
20 $50 p m.
Washington Monument ssh feet in heizhtl-Open
% a., N. to $50 p N. elevator runs from a n
until 4 =. ni.l
Corcaran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. N. 70
p n. in winter; Q a. N. 10 q. m IN sumner.
SundayS-l:}0 =. m. 10 5 r. m. excepting In mid
sumner. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays,
Saturdays, and sundays: other DAYS. &c admission
Government Printing 0fice-Opeu 70 4. m. Ia :
p m.
Navy Yari-Open 2 a. m. 10 $50 p N.
SCuthWorth Cottage 35th st. and Prospect ave.
~ THE SUBURBS.
Geological Psrk-Opcn all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. KeusinCton. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observat0ry-Opcn 9 a. N. to T. m.
Mount Vernon. the home. and tomb Of Washing
tCn-Opeu Ii a.. m. 10 T. m.
arlington National Cemetcry-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. 20
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds, TennaIly;own road-Open. s a.
n. % G ,. m
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
BANQUET FOR BRYAN.
Committee Selects November 26 as
Date for Feasting Nebraskan.

Date for Feasting NebrasIzan.
Something more than 100 local Demo-
Gratis met last night in the Red room
Of the Raleigh Hotel and decided some
of the arrangements for the banquet 10
be rendered w. J. Bryan here on No
vember 26
The meeting last night was called 10
order by William ]. Dwyer, and a com
mittee Of fifteen was selected to have
charge of the plans for the banquet
Willis J. Abbott was named chairman,
and number Of subcommittee were
appointed.
The banquet will be served for So a
plate. and it IS said that there are more
than 300 applications for places already
on file.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Ocean StenmshIns-

New York, Oct. A-AuiYed: Majestic. from
Southampton, October Is.
Arrived ont from New York: La lorraine. at
HayTe; Lusitania. at Queenstown; Amerka, a,
Plymouth.
Sailed from foreign ports for New York: Car
mania. from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

a New England court has an anus
ing suit on its hands now. An auto
mObilist was travelling along the road
and a runaway horse ran into his ma
chine. 1t was hard to tell which was
more battered and smashed. the auto
or the horse. At any rate the owner
Of the horse has brought a suit for
damages to his horse and the automO-
bilist win bring a counter suit 1t is
the old case OF Bullam VS.. Boatam.
Bullam's ball got into Boatam's boat
and chewed the wisp that held it to
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has the
largest morning circulation in the Dis
tricS Of Columbia. Remember The Herald
when placing legal advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

line. II exports for the full year keep
up as we'll as they have for the first nine
months, there will have been S8,O00.000
worth Of autos exported during 1907 This
Is approximately double the business OF
1906. The American manufacturers, how
ever are sore on Ambassador Reid just
now Americas representative at the
Court OF st. James has a fine French
car, and every automobile journal in
America is dressing him up and down for
not patronizing home industries
Aut0ists are determined that If they do
not hear GabrieTs horn of Biblical lore
on yonder side Of the pearly gates they will
hear it on this side. So many of them are
equipping their machines with the siren
of this very name. II is an affair with
a number of chime horns and a key
board resembling that of a piano While
one Of the party is at the wheel another
if he be a pianist. can be reeIing off
music by the yard. The effect Of a ma
chine running thirty miles an hour and
giving a piano performance at the same
time is rather startling and is said to
cause every farmer in that vicinity to
stop and listen. An American consul
abroad figures out that American auto
mobile travellers annually part with S2i,-
01O000 in expenses IN Europe lie says
that there are now 5000 touring parties in
Europe, and that they average five TO the
party. He estimates their expenses at
SO "a day EACH which wOudsmake S400, 900
a day. Counting the motoring season in
Europe at only sixty days, their expenses
would be $24000000 a year
TO-mOrrOw-Guns and Gun Making.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
CONVENTION AT End
POStmaStGrS Elect Officers at
Closing Session.
MEET NEXT IN INDIANAPOLIS

Postmaster General Meyer Makes
Address nt Final Meeting-ResOIu-
service Adopted - President Re
ceives Delegates In white House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-27

mad mustache The men had been
/ VISITED she said by a man wearing q
cIerlcaI garb. who looked NOT unlike
the murdered man. She Thought that
lhais man called at s o'clock last
wednesday evening, 40 one heard amy
unusual noises THAT day Late Weduce-
/ day afternoon an express wagon
/ brought To the house the trunk which
later was found TO contain the body
tlne ot the dodgers, with the aid ur
another roOmer carried the trunk
with considerable difficulty to Che
room. That night Mrs. Sherrcr asked
her roOmers for the renr due They
pointed to the trunk and said IL would
pc found to contain ample security
for what they owned. Later tine men
said that the trunk was not theirs and
that mistake had been made. 1t ro-
manned i'm the house. however. and
was there the next morning although
The roomers had left before Mrs
SheWer was uu. She did not soc
Them again The next day unp'eaS-
amt odors We're detected coming from
the room and today Mrs. Sherfer ap-
pc3led to the police and the trunk
was forced open. The body was re-
moved to the morguc and the police
began a minute examination of 'ts
hiding place. II was cheap built af- /
fair and showed marks of hard usage
Inside the cover was printed name
looking like Lee Perkins
The autopsy developed that the |
neck had been brogeu as hI3 one
arm Coronera physici9Hs decl 4rcd |
however, that death was due o. sur- /
location The internal organs were |
rongested and The doctors gave fl as
their opinion than the man WAS ,hr /
Into the triunk while alive ana tbe /
over OF the trunk had been hsld /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-27

Taaerau. N.H i- reported
-ram Taof1 .Hat Eham kHau's r-
regular .afa.rr .- HlJrHsre# more
Villages ANA Killed 800 persons
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
." ~, NJ ~ 100 4 'tTJSffyNL 80 !,
REPORTS !.
Of Senate Committee On
:. !. Brownsville ARRAY, ~ 4
Arc Expected to- tsti1old the Contcn-
ton Of the Government, but For
aker Will Likely Have a
:. Minority Report.

Washington, Nov. 16.-To reach
a definite decision on the Browne
vile question before congress con-
.venes. the Senate COMMITTEE on Mil
fitary Affairs will meet this week. It
is the common belief that the ma
{jority of the members favor closing
the incident and unfolding the Pres
ident. However,, an attempt will be
made to block a move Of this kitsd
by the champion ot the discharged
Negro troopers senator Foraker. g.
Urging that he. has several new
witnesses who can. give facts about
the shooting up@ OF Brownsville,
Tex, the night of Aug. IA, 1905,
Senator Foraker, is expected to at
tempt to delay proceedings and en-
list aid in the Senate when he reports
come to adoptions - ....
Foraker Win Have Report.
It is almost q foregone conclusion
that Senator Foraker will make q
minority report. and it is thought
that the. signature OF Senator. Bulke-
| ley will be added 40 it. ......
The majority report, which Sena,
tor Warner OF, Missouri has been
guarding in the administration's In,
terests, will be confined to a declara.
ton, it is believed, that the Presi-
dent was justified and within his
rights in discharging three compan,
les of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
without honor.
! Hundreds OF witnesses have beer
examined and very little materia
fact has been gained. However. the
principle involved. according tc
The administration view. is that the
soldiers are guilty by their "guiltS
knowledge and guhtier silence" =
May Let S6sne Re-eHlisti
/ AS compromise it is being surg
sested that ALL those soldiers who ca1
show Innocence of participation O,
any knowledge of,fthe shooting ma,
re-enlist and have their service points
credited to them g.. .....* ..
| THE Southern lsenators, because o.
their stand on the race question
have already shown sympathy for the
majority report. u. ......
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
LoNDRosOs SHARP TONGUE.

+ Professor Cesare Lombroso known
20 the earth as the leading expert on
criminals and their. ways, Is as won
derfm a man as repute has made
him. He Is Of a very excitable tenn
permanent, very dogmatic in every
thing he says, is always emphatic,
and likes controversy. But he is
quite immune from criticism or! pub
lie opinion,
Besides enjoying a large practice
III Turin he holds the appointment
or professor Of psychological medicine
at the university there. One Of his
duties Is to examine the candidates
for the doctor OF medicine degree OF
that university, and they have strang
tales to tell OF the, ordeals which
those examinations imply. ="
81 see," said the professor to one
student, Il see by the formation OF
your head that you have come of q
line OF thieves and will probably In
herit that propensity" And so the
professor goes on AS each succeed.
Ing student presents himself LoIa.
broso speaks out the students char
actef at once. But he is q very kind.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

Il Il = - -. q q 49, aa
commetnorated in New England on
November 2t by the organizing Of
the New England Aero Club. "A lot,
Ter .--.' written by BENJAMIN Franklin,
describing the first ascent Of a man
~ a balloon on. November'2I 1879.
VIII be one, Of the Features Of the
,,0stg antzat tom meeting: This letter will
pe read by Prof. A. Lawrence Rotch
In the course ST an interesting paper
on the history or balloonin8.T PIatre
de Rozier was the first aeronuat to
rick his, life in balloon ascension.
ht-Fassy,- France he went up ac-
companied by the Marquis d'Arland-
es. Gas to fill the envelope OF the
balloon was generated by burning
straw. DR.. Franklin and other we'll
known men signed the certificate re-
gardtpg the, ascension. De Rozier
had also tho distinction of being the
hrst aeronuat to become a; MARTYR
70 the SCIENCE. On June Is, 1888.
he was maKlng an ascension near
Boulqgne, and when 5000 feet above
the earth the balloon caught fire.
and the aeronaut's body hurled to
destruction.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

Ihere Is one man in Columbus who
VIII not go rabbit, huntiag this fall,
as he had ardently planned to do.
He has oiled his gun, wrapped it up
and laid it away He has stopped
training his dog, and the latter is
getting fat and lazy.
And Why this change? All because
little girl, his little girl, hearing
MIN talk one day about shooting rab-
bits while she was reading a rabbit
story in one Of her books. dropped
her book, rushed up to her father,
put her little artns about his neck,
and, With tears-in her eyes, said:
Papa, please don't shoot any dear
little Dummies They are the sweet
est Iittie- things. am reading about
two OF them now. You won't be cru
el enotsh to kill them, will you,
papa"
And papa, looking long and deep
into the heart Of his child through
those tearwet' portals, answered: "No
my little girl, will not"
Then he unweund her arms from
about his neck, kissed her moist Iips
wiped the tears from her eyes, and,
as he left her, was rewarded with a
smile Of joy that was worth ten thou
sand times ten thousand rabbits
columbus Dispatch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
AN APPEAL FOR THE BREAD |
~ = 80 /. LINE."& ! ~: -. - x /

,RoW cry issiorgt ss,4ee.g8 Btnettsp.
at which 1000 men Who are out in
the streets for the night are given
a breakfast Of hot coffee and rolls
every morning at one o'clock, is one
OF the most pathetic sights In all the
wide, wide world. Long before the
hour Of opening, these poor, starry
Ing men stand in a single line, that
sometimes extends for blocks in
length, waiting for the coffee and
rolls. During the last winter, this
breakfast was given to a total Of
$4,000 homeless men and boys,
and mp to date nearly million of
the homeless have had thefr weary
tramp restfully interrupted by this
unique ministratlon. The first OF
these breakfasts is given on Thanks
giving morning, and the last on the
following Easter morning, Alto
gether the Mission supplied, this
year, over 233, 200 meals and 1902
lodgings to homeless men and moys.
Is is for this grand, philanthropfc
work that we ask your kind and prac-
teal co~operations The homeless,
friendless, disheartened and despair.
ing men and boys Of the Bowery are
not native New Workers, but men and
boys who, until within a year, lived
happily at the old homestead with
father and mother, and perhaps wife.
They are stranded here, and In de-
sbair appeal to the Old Bowery Mis-
sion, which, for over thirty years, has
been to the unfortunate, as the res
cue cities of old, haven Of encour~
ageme1it, rest and protection. Shall
VIC turn them away? 1t rexts with
the good people Of this country to
decide this question, and may Coo
graciously help. you to decide it
Alright. JOHN G. EARL, Financial
Secretary. % Bible Housc, New York
City. I.rr-<
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
CHAR .E|[|::SS'T0.N

navy Cowser, OF Wheeling, arrived
IN the city Friday to attend the fun
eral of his cousin, Miss Minnie Coop
er.
]. NJ. Ellis, Of Fayetteville, is in
the city In attendance upon: the U.
S. District Court. Mr.. Ellis will try
very important case at this term Of
the court.
Miss G. l.. Stewart, teacher at Winf
trede, was shopping in the city Sat-
urday.
The condition Of Mrs. Dock Miller,
who is suffering with appendicitis
and pelitonitis, Is very grave and but
very little hope Of her recovery is en-
tertained,
y. w. Wells will be the principal
speaker at the Y. M, C. A. meeting
which will be held in their rooms in
the K. OF P. building Sunday after
noon. -
Miss Rhoda Banks, VINO IL attend
ing; storer CofleEe at HaFbe RI Fgr -
ry, Is in the city, having been called
here by the death OF her cousin,
MISS Cooper. Miss Banks expects to
~ W DcOAo USAt week. ! .
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Giles, of Wini-
frede, were business visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Of Huntington,
spent Sunday here with friends. ..
After an illness OF few weeks
Mrs. R. L. Mickey died at her resi-
dence on Piedmont, street Sunday
neuralgia of the brain The fun
eral was held at the First Baptist
church Tuesday and the interment
was made at Spring Hill cemetery
according to the rites Of the Order
or .Calanthe, she being a member of
Phyllis Wheatley Court No. 1.
The protracted illness Of Mrs.
Thomas Hale, Of the South Side, IS
causing her family and friends grave
concern, since but little, If any, i'm
proYement in her condition IS not
ed.
Mrs. e. G. and Miss Cornelia Page,
OF montgomery, were shopping here
Saturday.
Mrs. John A. Langdon has as her
guest her sister Mrs. Gertrude Nc
liver, Of Weavoca:
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Muse have re-
turned from Jamestown.
Little Maurice Brown Is on the
sick list.
Rev. Jennison is at Mt Hope this
week.
Prin. G. w. Boyd, OF the Garnett
school, left this morning for Parkers-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
A oouRaS1IN woo1NG
Illinois Edueatas Wants it, Taught il
FabliG Schools. -, 49,. -,

Chicago, Nov. III s:.&4sFrancis G.
Blair, State Superintendent of Pubic
Instruction, advocated ths teaching
for ceurtshtR in the public schools,
with eertafB masterpieces of English
literature as text books, in an adj
dress to the Chicago English Club.
why do we spend years and mill
ions With Our children instruetiug
them in theoretical studies and turn
away entirely from the things that
are closest to the life the child will
live after school days?" he asked.
~ have seen this done In country
schools, 1t can be done feasibly and
beautifully. I have seen children as
Priscilla, Miles Standish and John
Alden going through the conrtsh1r
without a trace of embarrassment or
laughter. '...'
The teacher asked the children
which was the better lover and made
Them tell her why otlA was better.
That boy will know how to go about
1t when he wants girf to marty him,
think he'll get her, too.
You don't equtb, your children
unless you prepare them for life at
as many points as possible. Their
parents in most cases don't do It,"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
Round Table Topics.

Round Table Topics.
!. Prime Requisites Of a Good Reel
tation.
;. Do Our Public Schools Prepare
For Good Citizenship?
}. Dealing With the Dull Pupil.
!. Parents Day.
J. Cleanliness and Good Manners in
the School.
). The Personality Of the Teacher an
Important Factor in School Life.
7. When is a School Well Govern,
ed?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
Thursday Afternoon

..... Thursday Afternoon. e..
i Music, Invocation, Music. -. =, y:
!. Papet---Mfss Alberta McClung, Par
=, < =, j. :'.,% -
I Paper----":Teachers and Teaching, .
Miss. Frances Morton, Buckhannon.
J Address The Edncative Effect
OF. the Ballot" L. o. Wilson, Wes-
ton, ...+ 49, .,,.I.,
Professionalism can be done to
wake up, careless parents? 80
Raper--Harry y. Lakewood, Par
kersburg. -. i. - 49,.
." Paper-Chas. Page, Moundsville.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

The class meeting of st. Paul A.
M. b. church has been changed from
FRIDAY night to Wednesday night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

TO BE Held at Oiarksburga Thursday
- and Friday, Nov. 2e and 70.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

Friday Evenings O'clock.
~ Music. ...
+ Invocation. :..~
: Music.
Paper-Miss Esther Colston, Park
ersburg.
Address, The Relation Of Parents
TO the School. D. H. Kyle, Clarks-
burg.
Paper-Mrs. Leila McCulloch,
Wellsburg.
Address--Dr. w. S. Turner, Clarks
burg.
d.. Discussion, The Relationship of
Teacher and Pupil.
10 O'clock.
Banquet For Teachers and Mem
bers Of association.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
; "ff 4 yf-is',@s !. . i; u
ONE PRICE CLOTHlER

hearted man.. and when he comes
across a student who is born for the
profession he gives him every assist
ance he can. . His laboratory, which
is the most interesting know OF, is
I decorated with the skulls Of celebrat-
ed criminals; and, he has q machine
devised by himself, l believe, for
measuring the head OF every person
he comes across.-Cassells Journal.
THEATRroAE ANNOUNCEMENT.
--.-l4--
The Thaw tftaE will De produced
in December. = m
4 -AA--s%-.---X..4s---.-----.-----
Words by, Blackstone, music" by
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

burg, where ne VIII spend a few days
visiting the schools. :,%l
"A genuine ostrich plume, "a inches
long, at Mrs. Browns 500 Capitol
street. ~, j 49,. -. -, < - {,
b The Garnett High School Football
Team composed of e. %: 'FGlks,, ed
ward James, James Wright, Ctzsens
Wilcher, Charles Payne ~ Charies
Neal; Robert Hicks 'Efmo AtfdersoK;,
Charles Davis, Clarence Burks, Roy
James. Garnett and Daniel Ferguson
and GClinord ;Chandler, leaves Friday
at nonR4oYsr the K. e NJ, for ParkI
ersbur8, where they will play SUM
ner; High school Saturday. They wilt
be Accompanied by J. r. j. Clark, : III
the High school, Guy Brown, coach,
and j. H. Taylor. ~ 'a.~,. e"
Thanksgiving dinner will be given
In tho *: -ot p. hall on Thursday
[Noyember 80 from IL "a. m. to 9 o..
M by the members Of st.. Paul "A.
M, 2. church and West Virginia lodge
NJ, SO K,~ OF P. Dinner Csc. ~.
Mrs" Aroma Lynch, OF, Huntington,
district LECTURER ana. organizer OF
the w. M. Missionary society OF the
A. M. E. church, spent Sunday in the
city. Sunday morning she gave a
splendid Address before the A, M. 10.
church Sunday school, which awaken
great interest among the young peo-
people SO mitch so that she" at once
organized l. Juvenile w. M. society IN
the Sunday school the following off.t-
ers were elected Miss irene Mccoy,
president; Miss Dorcas Wahzer, -vsce=
president: Miss Sarah Washingtoaa,
secretary; Miss Annie B. Johnson,
treasurer. AT 8 80 p. IA. Mrs. Lynch
met the w. NJ. missionary society or
Ct. Paul A. NJ. b. church, Of which
Miss Bessie Taylor f. president. -
Mrs. Lynch LETT Monday morning
for Huntington. g.. .'-1. -..
The funeral of Miss Minnie Cooper
who. died. last Wednesday hight. was
held at ST. Paul A. M. e. church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. w.
e. Walker officiated. .'...-. e. r..
!. The Ladies' Aid of st. Paul A. NJ.
Z, church was Entertained at the
parsonage 804 Donnally street last
Thursday evening by Mrs. Sophia
Spencer an id Mrs. Emma Watson. p.
The friends of Mrs, NJ. e. Clark
will be glad to learn that she is able
to be out again after an illness Of
four or five weeks =,
The Loyal Union will. render the
following program at the Baptist
church Monday night.
Opening Solo. Mrs. Rosa Thompson
ChOruc Hyo1 Union
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
I. N. 7,'5si, :. ! ~ :
, PROGRAM

Or the Teachers Association OF
r. 4 Northern West Virginia Z r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

1CHA1Hb. = ~ y = ~ = = -
4: Welcome Address,. w. Robinson
Response-H. D.. Hazlewood. ~
! Address--Pres. r. u, Morton. >. a.,
Appointment Of committees, = ).
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
The Balloon Anniversary.

Inc one hundred and twenty
1ourth anniversary Of the first ba,
loon ascension in the world Will b
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

raper--Cnas. rage, Moundsville
Thursday Evenings O'Clock.
Music Invocation: 49, ,."
Vocal Solo Miss villa Lee, Clarks
burg ...' :: e.. -.
Piano .Solo--"Valse Chromatiaue''
Lechetisky-Miss Maud r. Davis,
Buckhannon.
Address-Waitman Barbe. A. NJ,
Lift. D., Assistant to President w.
V. u. - 80: g.. -.
Vocal solo--Miss Clora Butler,
Parlersburg. 49,.
Friday NIornins-e: 80 O'Clock.
Music. Responsive Reading.
Paper---"The Needs Of the Hour"
Miss Bessie Jordon, Fairmont."
PapeF-7-Miss Matte Pronty, Nor
gantown.
Observation-Disclosures and Irregu-
lar Attendance. How Prevented?
Paper-"School Room Decora-
tion," Miss Lily Allen, Clark sburg.
-. Address,. w. Robinson.
+. Address. H. Howard, Clarks-
burg. .. :: -
II O'clock.
Business session.
Friday Afternoon--2 O'clock.
Music. 4
Paper-Miss Florence Ruf7n
Clarksburg
Paper - Miss Hannah Meade,
Bridgeport.
Address, The High School With Us
What Should it Seek to Do?-J. r.
JEFFERSON, Parkersburg.
Paper--Miss Bernodine Peyton,
Parkersburg.
Discussion, What is Good Discip-
line In School?
.Paper-Sadie Mays, Grafton.
: 'BulWarks Of American Institu-
4 -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21
,PROGRAM,-

Thursday Mornirttss-1O O'clock
Meeting OF the board or directors.
e.. -. IS - ii O'clock. -. -. ......
Devotional Services-Rev. G. w.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-21

OF course, we have better ones. They range In
price up to $500. X