davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
GRAND JURY
STILL BUSY
LARGE NuMRER OF WITNESSES
TELL OF VIOLATIONS OF THE
LAW.

The grand Jury Is busy today inyes-
ttgating the cases that have been
brought before its notice. All daX yes-
terday and today the jury has been
harl at work.
when the petit jury comes tomor-
row there will be plenty of work rea-
dy for It.
Those who were sworn today and
sent before the grand jury are:
Jesse Long. Thornton F. Randall.
Thomas Smith, Peter Basnett Roy
Cunningham, Jack Butter, NJ. L. Holt,
Rand Boyd, Robert Smith, James Gray,
Nike Petros, Thomas Childs, Herbert
Rager, Frank Travis, Jchn A. McNaryt
Cecil Sullivan, Stanley Poundstone,
Frank Berry, Arthur Wells, Howard
Crfss, Clarnece Emling, Glen Small
wood, Ed Israel, Selby Sigler, Clarence
B. Rager, Grover Lake. T. B. Clayton.
Robert Burley, DR.. L. b. Boyers. B. o.
He's, James A. Phillips, H. L. Piggott.
Homer Stewart. VIII Slaughter, Mag
gle Hall, William Fazze Abeker. Ed
Stewart, Dode Swisher, Henry Mercer,
L G. Hager, Lawrence Maservyr
Frank Kerns, James w. Smallwood,
Felix Collecia, DR.. George l.. Howe,
Ed Watkins, Ezra L. Morgan, Ed Cart
right.
Witnesses sent before the grand
jury, yesterday Afternoon were;
/. Lon Reamer. Fred Shaver, c. w.
Hawker. William Finley, Jesse Price,
J. E, Michael, Florence Travis, George
Factory, Hugh Snodgrass, M. Moran,
Writ Chencweth, Victor Keener, Lewis
Admovich, Sylvanus Shaver, George
Teyich, CD. LaYnaan, Lewis Bennett,
Bill Kisire, Fitz L. Nutter, MOSES
shuck, Grtff Hamilton, Olio Parker.
George w. Hill. William Shemonski,
T. w. Hostler, H. l.. Wells, Clarence
Paker, John Lewis, Lem Barker,
Frank Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
w4Y RENr1

5.room house lot 5oxlsO fe"t, soo1
location, 5th ward, s1,T0o Terms
$500 monthly.
Acre OF lanl just think of what you
coulI do with one acre Of land, 5
minutes walk OF street car line on tue
east side, and terms just as you wan@
it ioronly $5oo.o9.
May be sold by the time you read
this ad. 2 room mouse, good big lot In
second ward. price $2,4I5. The lo:a'
lion is good.
The largest house for the least
money is Q rooat house on State street
First ward for $2,4oo terms can be ar
ranged.
For sl1 900 on of the best houses on
Fairmont avenue, closel n. lot Gox12o
feet.
The last good building 10: On Maple
avenue Tor 5000.
Don't wait until all others have
bought before you close that deal you
have been talking about
LEVI q, HARR.
y, The 81, ,oo0.oo Real Estate Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
THE sIDENT
FINDS PLENTY
OF WORK TO DO.
RooseUelt Ruu1or
For 1912 Is
AHont
CBy limited Press.o

4
WASHINGTON. Nov. I1.-Presldent
Taft spent the greater part OF the
morning at the White House with Hs
family. When he visited the new ex'
ecutive offices he found enough work
to keep him busy for months. Tine
chief matters confronting him are the
annual message to congress, settle
mant OF the Bal1fnge Plncnot contro-
yersy. selection of minister to China,
Ambassadors to England and France,
arpointment of successor to the late
Justice Peclthams appointment of as
sistant secretary Of commence and Ia
bor, third assistant postmaster gener-
al. Investigation OF custom frauds In
New York, and reorganization OF the
bureau system OF. the navy depart
ment.
A story Is gaining wide circulation
to the erect that the Baili9g 9ger-Ptnchot
controversy is political conspiracy
with the object OF nominating Theo-
tlore Roosevelt in 1912. The rumor Is
causing no end OF talk but does not
worry President Taft He has over
three years CT this term to serve vet,
and It is too early to worry over what
may happen in 1912.
The White House was crowded all
day with visitors. President Taft left
this afternoon ON two days trip to
Connecticut. The regular cabinet
meeting will be held next Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
'CHILI.D'S LIF''I|
CRAVE DANGER
PROMPT ACTION or HIS MOTHER
SAVED LlTrLE BOY FROM
PoISoNs

Frank. the little three year old son
OF Mrs. John G. .Knutti OF Morgantown,
had a narrow escape from death yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. KnUtH was
using bichloride of mercury as a dis
infectant and had dissolved several
tablets in pint of water, which she
placed, as she thought, out Of the
reach of the child. In some unaccount-
able manner the little fellow secured
the cup and drank the contents. He
ran screaming to his mother and told
her what he had done. She promptly
administered white OF egg and milk
and called a physician. who admins
tered other antidotes, and the child is
now out OF danger. But for the prompt
action OF Mrs. Knuti. the child would
undoubtedly have died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Mr.. E, SANDS
LINGERS lear
DEATHS ]. DOOR
Well KnolUn Man
Not Expected
ToLiUe

Mr.. Joseph E. Sands was taken sud.
lenly ILL yesterday evening at four
o'clock and his condition is most 5eri-
GUS. Last night 1t was Fnougif he
would not survive until morning and
to-day there is little change in his con-
ditton, although he regained conscious
ness this morning.
Two years ago Mr.. Sands suffered q
complete break down and at several
times since his condition was most
critical. The last attack, however
c:gne very suddenly. Lawrence and
Harry Sands arrived here to-day from
and Oliver Sands. of Rich
mond, va, who was in New York when
the news of his fathers illness reach
Ell nif, Is expected this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Il i n
SUPT .ShAI INKE
IN TOWN THIS
AFTERNOON
VIII Speak !At
High School
Tonight

Tonight marks tine close OF the edu.
cational campaign which Is being car
riedl ON In the different schools Of the
City. While the pstrons' meeting VII
come to close this evening. the en-
thusdasm aroused and the good accom-
pMshed Is expected to go on and resi- :
In general awakening along edpea-
tional lines In F'airmont and vicinity.
The campaign has exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of those most
interested. as the meetings hzTe been
well attended and the amount OF en-
thusiasm aroused most remarkable.
Tonight at the High School tho cul-
mination OF the rally will be reached
and this meeting Will terminals E1e
present campaign. Hon. NJ. P. Shaw
key. State Superintendent of Schools,
viii make the prin cipa1 address. He
win spesk on Educational Progress
in the State"
Prof. Marsh, of the Department of
SCHOOLS of Charleston, will deliver an
address on The New School. and
DIR. C. o. Henry will address the meet.
ing on ''Public Hygiene and sanita-
tion."
This afternon at three O'Clock, Hon.
NJ. P. Shawkey addressed the High
% last night the patrons meeting was
held at the Second ward school and
was presided over by Principal Wat
son. Speeches were made by Sqpt.
Roster. Prof. Marsh. Prof. j. Waiter
barnes and short addresses were made.
by principals Parker, Hustead, Hive
". Snodgrass andl Attorney w. H.
Iosch,
Ttads meeting was well attended and
was one Of the best Of the meetings
,,af hold
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
DIXIE:
SPECIAL TO-DAY EXTRA
SEE THE FAMOUS AND ONLY
"AHNETTE RELLERMAN"
Champion Lady Swimmer of the
World.
(Posed exclusively
.AMNErrE kELLERMAN"
tPosed exclusively


In her physical culture, d!oboIo. fancy
diving and swimming. In the music
halls Miss Annette Kellerman COM
mards one Of the highest salaries ever
paid single entertainer and is re-
garded by her managers as one OF the
most potent box office attractions ever
presented, to which fact they gave
legal testimony when rival managers
sought for her services last spring. In
addition to being one Of the most per-
fectly formed women who ever trod
stage, Miss Kellerman is sfngularly
versatile, for she is champion swim
mer, diver of exceptional ability, one
of the best diobolo players of the
world and physical culture expert OF
note In this series of viOws all of her
gifts are exploited to greater aGyan-
tage than they possibly can be shown
in the narrow confines of the stage,
or in the CONSTRUCTED quarters OF her
stage tank. Those most familiar with
her public appearances declare this
subject to be vast improvement upon
her regular performance, for the PAYS
fcal disadvantages OF the stage. are
overcome and the act is seen at its
hest. he opens with the physical cul-
ture exercises by means OF which she
preserves the perfection of her form.
Next she is seen upon the lawn OF
country residence playing at dlobolo,
that fascinating Parislan fad, with ner
DIobolo Club of young women. The
third secetlon of the Rh1 Is devoted
to her short dives and fancy swimming
In the huge tank which forms part
of the Vitagraph Studio equipment.
eHre she is seen to the utmost advan'
tage in the famous black tights upon
which the sun glints lovingly as she
energies from the water for a new
dive. The dripping silk aud the AIlesh'
irgs appear almost irrIdescent as the
angle of reflection is changed with
each sfnuous move. and III the water
the flashes of light as the body raises
above the sruface suggests some sill
ver.scaled mermaid disporting herself
in her element. A scenic an dspectac'
ular investment adds to the pictur
esuueness CT the picture which is lack
ing In her stnge performance. The
last action of the Aim is devoted to
liner famous high dives, few of which
may be shown to advantage in the
theatre. These were taken at the sea
shore and she dives into the ocean
instead of into tank, permitting fal
greater freedom Of movement Perfec
tIon of photography, artistic colorins
In monochrome and e&treIhe care ii
arrangement make this d truly nota
! Bile film, which Will be oven more ap
preciated than the work OF the fail
natorialist as seen in fllcattes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
aDDIT IONS
TO TR CHURCH
YESTERDAY ERUlTF III
IN REsuEIs a U ENlAigeEL,
IsTIc sERvlcEs.

i. +. .t.a Z !
In last night 8 serInoT at the reyiy4l
at the Central Christian Chnrch
Evangelist Snfvely Alnstra tet the con
tinu0us recurrence oE Trinity "a ma
taIre, life and revelation ana assefi-
ed that just as the ftsff,s fin, the bird
wing and the monkey 5 Nv were 70
prepare the world for mans for arm.
t.nat Just as instinct re son and aiih
were to prepare for revelations 20 all
these other tr4nities were to prepare
the heart for the receptiou Of christ
las the worlds only anth hufized PFophet
to teach, Priest to- interce an lSiilg
to save and gIorfg.
/! There were nine add ittQrs % t'ae
church last night All but one ~ ere
adults and all but twp heads 81 tarni-
lies. UP to the present s s have 9 e
filiated themselves with the church.
Two were received at the close 81 the
after+serrice last night
The sermon tonight WI appe1l 70
all. It will consist Of IN put & bic
proofs OF the resurrection Many IN
terasting questions are being laced in
the question box by attendarEtS 2 ilq
read and answered by the evans
All are invited to ay1dl them lfes q
Its advantage.
There will be meeting TOR prl ger
and conference at the chttr eli To- NOR
row afternoon at 2:30. Members 81
the church and especial lly the Per
al workers are urged to be present
Prof. Seniff and Miss Bessie Sadttlsr
sang very beautifully the duet
ity SO Near" and Mr.. Senth also stll
In Ills pleasing manner, ~ Were "
Voice" & 81
The question is Frequently slset
4fna,
ing SO rapidly and why 80 Hially ot
the communicates are men
TIE following are some OF the Iess
Men enjoy the greatest igiplis
freedom among the DISCIPLES ln1
ods OF Biblical study and
tions are not made tests cf GEN ioN-
shin. There is room for the nielsr
critic and the lower CRITIC. 1os az
to Christ is the only tes
with the Disciples cprye lpn lA
something that fem cl11
NOT a mysterious nheH Hpla ina ie pEo-
cess Tley repudiate the eilete doc
trines of Calvinism aud Ar1ntiti p
both OF wtich are out OF haltnaony
with present day psS 20 sila sseN
Testament teaching
The Disciples are cont slls lll Z. ~ stls5
ing people Chris ans saldi spellq Io
time In trying 10 ca iIre men Eo .9s7
come a certain brand Of G.
The disciples teach tllat the Biple
contains full and com def eiep-
ment of the truths and acts es tlal
to a sound religious life and Toe
sact that IT is recognized ttg tle
bible is given by inspira ion g Sd; sseS,
n can be seen thst our God lia 81 y tIillt
isbed IN the Scriptures ample msa
for the faith of both mead md 2 =
and needs not the add OF counetls,
synods, conferences creed ~ g cpl
LESSONS OF faith to do the sWoi.lS.
: TIhe plea for a reunited church tl.at
the Disciples make appeals 70 y m
telHEent business men with
force.
The custom Of the Disciple giving
an invitation at every religious SER
vice to become Christians has brpnglIEE
thousands into the church me
close every sermon throng gholt tns
year with the appeal to openly. .eopIe
to Christ and become Q citrtstla lali'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
NOTICE TO MINERS.

we are resumtng operation at our
mine at RiyesyIlle. West Virginia, our
.nlant having been closed down for the
mast three months. many of the min
iers who formerly worked for us nave
gone, hence, we are in need OF sew:
eral miners, also. two pundher ma,
chine runners. This is a drift mine
with gplenJUd root and good ventiIa.
ton. Those wanting employment wIll
apply at once to the mine sgperiltend'
ent at the mine.
EPARKER RUN COAL AND COKE
|s COMPANY.
lot ". Genl sEEr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
aore WlII..

BY the will of the late Mrs. Phoebe
A. Gore, the pastor of the Hepzibsh
Baptist Church is to have $1,000 as
salary out OF the estate and in case OF
dissolution of the church the money Is
to go to the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society. She leaves 5000
Tor cemtery care at HepZbah, $4,000
goes to the Womau's Foreign Mission.
aiy Society, $500 to the Rev. A. B.
$500 to Earl Caorbin, and ten
saares of Empire NEtEonal Bank stock
TO stephen A. Nixon. He also gets
the farm and other property and Is
named as executor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Senator Blue
EMPLOYED TO ASSIST IN PROSE
cuTIoN OF MEN ENGAGED
IN LYNCEiING.

CHARLESTON, w, Va, Nov. H.
Governor GTasscock yesterday an.
nounced the employment of State Sem
ator Blue to assist in the prosecution
at EIIc.ns, of Andrew Hedrick, Web
ster Cross aud James Kinney, who will
be placed on trial Friday, charged with
being Implicated in the Iyndhing Oh
Joe Brown at Whftmer, last March.
Attorney General Conley Is detained
at New York on the Virginia debt suit,
and for this reason Blue was em-
pIoyed Assistant Attorney General
Frank Lively has gone to Eakdns to
assist in the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
BABY LEFT
AT STATION
polIcE ARE LOOKING FOR OLD
WOMAN WHO LEFT INFANl
AT DEPOT.
nv United Press.)

FITTsBURG. Nov. 1.-THE police
are searching for an aged woman seen
to sIfp from the waiting room ~ the
Union station last night. The lanl-
tress later found q month old oaoy IN
a chip basket unconscious. rag
soaked in sugar and %nlsKey WaS We
stuffed in Its mouth. the woman ,allS. aug
baby are believed to have come !u!L !Lu!i
Cumberland Md. The BABY va .I,o. wrSs- Ss
Ing covered by copy OF yesterdays 8
Cumberland m Evening Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Paul Gilmore.

MT. Paul Gilmore's appearance at
the Grand tonight, with his company
of usual excellence in ris new comedy
drama, 'srhe Call of the North said
to he one of the most advantageous
vehicles he has yet had. 1t was witt.
ten by George Broadlhurst, author OF
H17he Man dE the Hour end other no.
table hits, and takes its story from !, the :, :.
lxrpllur novel, "Coniuror's House Dy
Stewart Edward White, author OF Tine
Rkazed Trail" etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Acquitted
IS GENERALLY SUPPOSED YER
DICT IN THE MADAM sTIEN.
HE'LL CASE.
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Popular opinion
to-day Z, that the state was beaten by
its own witnesses in the Steinheil trial.
one witness of the State is yet to be
examined. All the previous ones gave
testimony favoring the prisoner or
their testimony was weakened by her
clever moves. The defense will intro
,luce 27 witnesses. 1t is expected. these
Will be heard today. The proseGtor
wifi sum up tomorrow andg Makatn
steinhefl will make final statement
Saturday. The general beletg Is she
will be acquitted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
Maehlnist Badly seaIded.

Jack Wilson "a machrntst at the b.
and o. shops was badly scalded yes
terday while at work Wilson was
repairing a leak in a boiler when the
plug blew out and the escaping steam
enyelcped the upper part of his body
causing painful injuries. DIR. l.. D.
Howard wfe summoned and attended
to the injured man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
$4,000 e B!:'aiL
REQUIRED OF MAIL CONT RAeT ToF
CHARGED WITH VloEAIi ON
OF POSTAL LAWS

GRAFTON, Nv. va, Eoy.
CHARGED with sending over 400 de-
Ianatory and obscene etters 70 q
YOUNG widow who resides ttl sitcliis
county, with the object OF ruining ner
character, Taryey Hooper, mall con
tractor from Rackettl was ned 70 tne
Federal grand jury under 81 600 bona
by United States Comriis ion X
Iily. II Is thought tina ttoope lli
diyuIge facts that will lead to tlle at=
rests OF several other Gun y tps9s
Pile. Postofice Inspector ~ g IS =
made the arrest TIE post depart-
TnaT,t nave been wording on the "a
tery for several months An tileens'
diary hre in the store Of q pTonlin ~
Ritcfie county merchant q
darantlY 70 these letterl sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
THE eIREs 1EMANp. /.

Just as much style in their footwear
as do their mothers. They are tustl-
fed in this demand and we buy ac-
cortl1ngly. You will findI in our chill
dren's department shoes with plenty
Of style andf comfort, not forgetting
that they must give good wears Styles
In Button and Butcher, Gun Metal,
Kid and Patents.
Sizes . to S.............$1.o0 to S1'5o
Sizes 1-2 to 11....-..- .$1.25 to $2.00
sizes IL 10 to 2........ .$1.5o to $3.50
Young ladies' sizes with low heel.
Sizes 2 1-2 to 1.2.. to $s
sHuRTLEFF AND WELToN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11

Mr.. W. W. Wood, industrial FS'nt
of the B. and o. Railroad Company Is
in town to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
MlssIon soeiety Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign MISSION 80
ciety of the M. p. Church viii meet
at the home OF Mrs. Fred Dietrlchion
Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
WATSON DENIES
BIG COAL. MERGER
jPresideAt of Consolidation Company
3 san No such Plan Has Been
Undef Consideration.
slsaPETUS i'm CONSOLIDATION
sTock CAUSE OF RuMoR.

BALTIMORE; Md, Nov. 11.-There
= Ia a plah under way to consolidate the
Csonsoliaa ation Coal Company with the
PirtsbnFg Coal Company Of Pittsblrg.
Involving capdt taffzatton OF $131 ,OO0'-
600.
Both president Watson and Vice
Presideht WheeIwTtght, of the Con-
solklation Company, are now In New
York.
CONTINUED activity in the strength OF
the stock OF the Consolida ton Com.
pany, his given impetus to the betet
Fiat THE plan; Is under way. Last
week Consolidation Coal stockf:pl!d st
ITO. but lost ground and dropped scv-
ef;al points at the end Of the week.
AT tae heginndng Of this week, how
ever. it regaIned the lost ground and
Iater, soId ,at 112. Yesterday sales
were recorded at 116, but prices eased
oil Iate III the afternoon.
President Watson In New York de-
MED that any such plan was contem'
plated. but mis- explanation would hard-
Is account for the remarkable rise IN
tie onsofidatton securities. He said,
.lN5eitter the officials nor the directors
bape any hand IN the movements Oh
the price Of the company's stock "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11

OFFICERS
J.E, WATSON, President
JACOB $. HAYDEN, Vice President
WALTON MILLER, Vice President
GLENN f. BARNS, Cashier
JOHN o. MORGAN, Asst. Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11

TIE matinees at ndlcuiously low
ntfnps WILL be as usual popular tea-
tflre OF 1.-The Engagement of Jno. A.
F1rrnmelein's Imperial stock Co. which
viii be seen at the Grand all next
sSssis. Crowded houses are an as
ESiTe 4aSt. Monday night es the open;
M 6ill isThe wall Street detective.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11
EIxpLosloNl AT PoWDER MIEL.

WILMINGTON, Del, NOV.
Three employees Of the Dupopt powder
Cn were killed to-day In two essl ~
siong occurring at the sactpry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-11

DIRECTORS
J.E. WATSON J, NJ. HARTLEY
JACOB s. HAYDEN o. s. MKlNNEY
WALTON MILLER F.E. NICHOLS
GLENN F. BARNS c,L, SHAVER
a. 3. FLEMING c. W. WATSON
Mo- IIJTCAINSON,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09

Beatrice Crees and Roy Dryden Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives at the
CALVIN Dimick home in Oakfield,
Rev. S~chleselman and Presiding
Elder Yaggy conducted the fourth
quarterly meeting at the Evangelical
Church Sunday.
Harvey Maharg has been appointed
by Gov. Carroll as one of the delegates
to the Missouri River Navigation to
be held in Omaha December Is and l6.
Roy Dryden of Canada arrived here
the first of the week to visit. He says
his parents, Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Dry
den, will arrive about Xmas to visit
relatives and friends.
h. w. Harrison and wife of Cres-
ton who have been here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. II. G. Hansen, were
called home Tuesday by a disastrous
fire across the street from her home.
The Masonic Temple burned down.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
Turn New Leaf

Buy home made goods. Ask your
merchants for them. Wear home
made garments, eat home made ar
ticles of food, sleep on home made
beds, read home made newspapers.
In this way, the money you spend
Ia only loaned. 1t will come back
to you again with interest. Praise
up your city-don't run it down.
Stand by your merchants and man
ufacturers if any-they are the bone
and sinew of your municipal struc-
ture. Stand by your churches and
your schools-they are the hopes of
your future. Stand by your press-it
is the tiTeless sentinel that. guards
your interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-09
Parents Meeting

A parents meeting will be held in
the High School room Monday even
ing at 1880. The following program
will be given:
Piano Duet, Theo Vedder and Julia
Preston.
Vocal Solo, Bessie Haderer.
Short Talks, Supt. Smith.
Reading in the Grades, Mr.. johann
son..
Rea ding in the High School, Miss
Glass.
Reading, "How Pupils May Be Int
crested In Outside Reading, Ar
thur Farquhar.
Home Reading, Glow The Public
Library May Be OF Service To
The Public Schools" Mrs. j. A.
Nash.
After the program, an hour will be
given to sociability. Everyone invited
who is interested in the cooperation
of the home and school. Let us work
together for the welfare of the child.