davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

To.edo, o., Jan. -Wheat-Cash
LOG IA May l,O9 SIS; July lOl
l-2.
CCrn-Cash G1 l-2; May G3 1-2;
.Iuly Ga Is; September "a is
Oats-Cash 81 "a; May 50 is;
July A 3-S; September 40 IA.
Rye-No. /, rs; No, 2, a l-2; No.
3, a. 1-2.
Clover eed-Cash and January $40
March 5.77 l-2; Ortober G.20,
AlsiIle-Rrime SS5; NMrch $50
Prime tmOthy-l.75.
Butter-Creamery 81 l-2 q 33;
dairy %.
Eggs-30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chiclgo, Jan. G. Wheat May,
open 1.O7 "a, close 1.O7 SIS; July,
open gS rs, close 9S -. September
open % 5-S close % 5-S.
Corn--May, open Gl Ia, close G1
-; July, open 81 SIS, close 81 "a;
September, open G2 Is. close 81 rs.
Oats-NIay, Cpen 81 -, close 81
j-S; mly, open 4G IL, close 40 l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
syrup4Oc per gal.

Syrup-40c per gai.
Sugars--5c to lie per 10.
Teas--,l0Q TO 81 90 per TX.
Vnegar-25c per gal.
Salt--sl .25 per hbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per 10.
Carolina Head Rice Zoe per Id. or
3lbs., for 25c.
Lima Beans-l0c ID.
MarrowfAt BeaRs--7c N. or Nbs. for
Csc
Cracked Homlny-4S or be. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack
Graham Flour 2Oc per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per III. lbs, 25c
Cleaned currants, Toe Ger IN. y
Golden Flake "a bbiD Sl40.
Glover Leaf (I-I bhll 81 GO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
CLEVELAND

cleveland, Jan -EIIOgs-IIlGher;
receipts 30 cars; shipments 1900;
yorlers G.25 a $50; mixed $50 a
G.35: heavies G.3j a Gao; extra
li2hts 6 m G1O; best pigs SOS;
rtags and roughs 425 "a 5.25.
ves-Steady: receipts 100 head
Sheep and lambs-Strong, receipts
cars.
Cattle-Steady; receipts 3 cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Jan, G--Dressed pouI'
try-Firm unchanged.
Butter Receipts 5GS7 packages;
steady Creamery extra 80 l-2 a 33;
imitation creamery rirsts 23 a. "a;
factory firsts p 1-2 a %.
EGGS Receipts 1O,552 packages;
hrmer. Nearby white fancy 3S al
40: fresh firsts 80; rifrigerators "a
- a 27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
FLOUR

B. p. Marion IA bbl) Sl.6O. =
Legal Tender "a bbl) 81 so.
Monarch ia bbl) $3.50.
Knickerbocker ia bbl) 3130.
Carnation Flour, GA bhlD = 80.
Gilt Edge (1-4 bblD, sl.25.
Gold Medal GA bbl.l Sl.7O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
THE wATERMARK ON PAPER.
Value Often Demonstrated in Detec'
tiOn of Forgeries.

tiOn of Forgeries.
Watermarks have proved them
selves invaluable for safeguarding
against the forgery of banknotes.
bills, stamps, etc, though the diff
Guilty experienced by the Bank OF
England in evolving a mark defying
imitation was very great and was ac.
companied by the execution of for
geries innumerable.
Many a will has been set aside
owing to false dates in watermarks,
for, thanks to watermarks, we are
under no uncertainty respecting the
date OF the existence of the paper
Ireland's celebrated Shakespearian
forgeries we're, however, perpetrated
with skilful recognition of the wa
termark difficulty At first, says the
London Globe, he was unacquaintec
with any watermark of ElizabethaI
times, SO he e>earefully selected mark
less sheets for Mis- commencing ef
forts.
Driven to the production OF MS,
he set to work purchasing old vol
umes for their fly leaves, and hear.
ing that the aug was the prevalent
watermark OF the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth, he selected such as had
the jug" on, being careful TO mingle
with them certain number OF
blank leaves, In order that the pro.
duction on sudden OF so many
identical watermarks might not
arouse suspicion.
Two OF the earliest watermarks
consist OF circle surmouhted by
cross, signifyng the cross planted ON
earth, and an open hand surmount-
ed by star or cross, representing
the pastoral benedlction OF priest.
POST" paper takes its name from
the post horn, which mark was In
use as early as 1870. 1t sometimes
appears on shield, and In the sew
enteenth century Is surmounted by a
ducal coronet, In which form It Is
still met with on our ordinary note
paper.
The first English paper maker was
John Tate, who founded mill al
Hertford at the close Of the fifteenth
century. Tate made fine thin pa
per, having watermark an eight
pointed star within double circle,
White coarse paper was made by Sir
John Spellman. a German, at Dart
ford, in 1880, and here the first Eng
lish paper mills on u large scale were
erected. Till 1880, however, when
William III. passed an act to encour-
age the home manufacture OF white
paper, all the best paper for writing
and printing was imported from Hol-
land and France.
A story goes that the most curious
of all watermarks, FOOLS cap,
which is derived from the Italian
"foglio- cappo," at folio sized sheet,
was ordered by the Rump parliament
TO be substituted for the royal arms
in the paper used for the journals of
the house OF commons.
AS a matter of fact. no paper so
marked found its way into England
before 1863, and the story probably
owes It's origin TO the topical allusiOn
which the Royalists contriyed TO per-
petuate In the case OF papers intro
duced from Holland during the
Cromwellian regime For example,
in 1649 large hat. to denote the
broad brimmed beaver worn by the
Puritans; in 1861, four crowns; and
In 1867, a regal crown--all symbols
likely to be obnoxious to the ruling
powers were exhibited on many
papers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06

to Join and OYerpOWeG the old, uneN
pected tributaries arise to sing their
songs Of sweetness and drown the old
song--but somehow, that old song
arlEes clear and vibrant, the sweetest
song the old, cid song forever new!
And now two rivulets were singing
and surging and striving each to
lIOwn the ether In Margarets heart.
AZ least this was the music aad this
@as the understanding that Margaret
leard aud had
Love always has complications.
Love puts people in the most embar
rassing positions 1t is prank of
Cupid, no doubt. No sooner has he
sent one wooer woolng, than he dis
patches the other to WOO the same
maid
This time he sent them both at
Christmas time-during the season
Hhea love is most sentient to the emo.
ions and when there is only praise
and thankfulness and laughter in the
and
An, time to win a maid is In the
Christmas lime!
Thus these Two men met on the
lcld OF aGOurs, not knowing Il, and
ought In Margarct's heart. There are
ndluss tCrmcnts In the heart when
owes forces are meeting in Sanguin.
ny aifrey. And so Margaret sat by
no tireside In brown study.
"Oh, II there were only one man,
nstcad Of two" she grieved. Il know
should Le satisfied with either OF
Gen."
And then the dCor.bell rang and the
,r,!5t came. In tic shadOwy light Of
he liyingrGom with the roseate glow
II The Goals from the fireplace blend
"a their warmth and charm, there
IHe near being quiet ending, a
u.C.S submission In favor of the stal-
~art young man who hoped and dared
paint masterpiece sometime!
AS he said good night, had he taken
he woman IN his arms and told her
rs love, the victory would have been
l's-but, as | have said Love Is a
nyste.y and bowling low above her
,and. he went his way-apd lost!
As he passed through the gate,
messenger rang the bell.
Telegram, miss" said the grimy
boy
Il am coming" said the message,
for my answer--Chilstmas Eve"
As she stood there In the doorway
with the message in her shapely
hands, there sprang up before Marga.
fet's eyes the vision of a miniature
valley to the west, with the blending
sunset glorifying the childhood land
" promise and delight From OFF In
he distance. the faint echo OF
leepy quail piped IN. A. sheep bell
unkled on the hillside. aud at her feet
he river babbled sweetly on the peb
bles. some red, some gray, some pearly
white And from across the meadow,
With the CLINT Of the sunset In his
lair, came the love Of her youth.
With cry Of delight, she cried out,
old friends and old wine are the
oest!"
Say" said the kid, shlyering on the
lorch, lis DIRE an answer"
'No--not for you, my boy" was all
she said, as she slipped him coin
and softly closed the door.
o o S
Side Remarks.
Nightmares are seldom dapple
Srays,
z H q
An Ohio man who tried to drown his
sorrows by jumping into the cistern
vas saved by his mother-in-law. Talk
about the peryelsity OF fate!
& Z &
Few women believe what man
ays when he explains-and nine times
,ut OF ten she Is on the right track.
4 x g
When II comes 10 new clothes, ar
lists draw the line-to get EN-.
Il & Sc
a wasp will carry stinger around
or two years Just to get chance to
| stick somebody.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. y, Jan, G.--Cat-
tle-Rcceipts l3; good demand;
steady, Veals-Receipts 800; active,
25c higher. Common ochoice, "a
9.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000
head; active and higher Lambs, %
7.75; yearlings, 6 a ESQ; sheep, $50
a 80.
Hogs-tReceipts $500; active, a
lOc higher. Workers, .G.25 "a Gas;
pigs G.15 a G.25; mixed, Gao %
6 A.; heavies, G.45 a ESQ; roughs,
; 80 a. 5.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily ty Chas. Turner n Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per lb.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Bard--S 1-2O per ~.
PopcoTn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., CSC.
SELLING PRICE,
Butter, per 10, 2Sc.
Eggs, soc per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per ib.
Lard--l2 l-2c per Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06

playmate of youth
with the rosy halo
OF auld lang
syne about h s
head. The other
a young man of
the Busy Now
an aspiring fel.
low not wholly
unknown TO art
who might paint
a masterpiece
sometime.
Love is a mys
terious, subtle
current that bub
bles undehled
from the pure
fountain OF the
heart. after days
or weeks or years
of silent creeping
through the forest
Businesses, under
{ he m o [ Il e d
$ h a d es of the
stately elms, re.
tarded here and
there, d a m m e d
now and then by
the debris Of cir
cumstance, ye I
ever pressing on
ward through the
messy banks and
over the resound
ing like keys
vi the rivers bed!
NI.4su tsiyttlafy gaals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
AUuTJoFRERs

AUCTIONEER-Crie sales OF every
description. VIII sell horses, cat
tie, household goods, buggies, wag-
ons, farm sales speciality. Rest
dence 1886 North state street. Phone
1893. j. w. Clark, auctioneer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
Mirror Want Column.
WANTED.

Information regarding a
good iarm or business for sale;
not particular about location; wish
to hear from owner only, who will
sell direct to buyer; give price, de-
scilpton and state when possession
can be had. Address H. Darby
shire. Box lS20-A, Rochester, N. Y.
l-G-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
VISITS WITH
~NY6LEBY|
az Wlne.

Margaret was in a mental quandary.
here were two men! One was the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
6 MAyu~

This signature Is OF every box 81 thu genaine
Laxative BromO.0cinine Tablets
tAe rsasdy that eUrss celia hi one das
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06

WiANTBD-Railway Mail Clerks;
Customs Clerks: Clerks at Wash
ingtDn. commencement salary,
$500 90. Many March examina-
tiUns. Candidates prepared free.
Write for schedule. Franklin In
stitute. Dept jl0, Rochester, N.
Y. 1-5-2Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO HORSE oWNERs-w.
II, Brady, of ia East Church
street, between Main and State
streets, has reduced the price OF
hOrseshoeing from 81 80 TO 81. 90
for four new shoes Satisfaction
guaranteed, ! solicit your trade.
l-2-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
WORK WANTED.

WANTED-Work in boarding house.
Address J. j. j. 247 l-2 N Main.
I.. 1-I-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06

WANTED $50 a weak
and expenses to men with rig TO
introduce poultry and stock rem
edies Experience unnecessary. Re-
liable Company and exclusive ter
ritory given. The Grant Co. Dept.
49, Springfield, Illinois.
i2-3o-12tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
FOR RENT.

FOR Rents room modern house.
nicely located. Call Phone 1856.
12-26-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms
for light housekeeping. Call Phone
4S5. 12-26-tf
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
Clements. Vansant.

CRU1PTON. Nd. oct. 20.-The FIRST
Of a number Of weddings IN Queen Anne's
county this fall took place in the Method
ist Episcopal Church yesterday. when
Miss Ethel Clements was married 70 F.
Price Vansant, Of Delmar Del. The cero-
mony was performed by the Rev. Daniel
Wilson. pastor OF the church. The maid
of honor, Miss Maude Newman. Of BALI
more, wore pale yellow silk and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. The flower girls
were Mildred Clark. niece Of the groom.
and Agnes Jarman. They wore whi; e
dresses. with yellow ribbons, and carrie d
baskets OF white and yellow blossoms.
which were strewn along the ay. The
bride as gowned in white silk with train.
and carried Bride roses. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms. The ushe IS
were Ford Phillips. OF Wilmington, Del,
brother-in-law Of the groom; Harry But
Ter, OF Delmar: Warner Mallaiieu, of Mill
ington. and Joel Clements, Of crompton,
brother Of the bride.
A large number OF guests were present
from Baltimore. Philadelphia. Whining
ton and other places in this county and
Kent county.
Mr. and Mrs. Vansant left on the after
noon train for a wedding tour and upon
their return will live at Delmar
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
TESTING THE
ENUME RATORS
{ en- us Dir CtOr Durand " i
Follow tie P On Pur. ued
in 1900

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 2o-U. S.
Census Director e. Dana Durand stat
ed today that the primary responsible
lty Tor securing efficient enumerators
must rest with the supervisors OF Tic
ensus.
1T has been suggested from time to
time. said the director. "that more eg-
.c,ent enumerators might be secured by
ompe tive examination ofen to every
aody. There is no doubt that n the cx-
pense and time required were not pro-
hibitive. IL would be advantageous 10
hold such an examination. although II
would be necessary. instead OF merely Sc
iocting those whose ranking ln the ex-
animation was the highest, to refer All
andidates vino passed TO The supervisor
and allow him 10 select those whose
personal characteristics. such as cannot
be tested by any written examination
we're most suitable. Tho difficulty win
such an open examination is the eXpens,
md delay involved. IL Is probable thai
'or tho 05.000 places there would be soy.
eral hundred thousand candidates. anf
he grading Of their papers would re
1ulrc a largo force for "a long time Al
-ome future census this plan rnisnt b'
worth trail. but il can scarcely be az
tempted at the present census within ih'
limits OF time ami appropriation se'
ay law
'The Census Bureau does, Of COURSE
undertake to project Itself" ne continued
"ugamst such obviously incompeten
onumorators az the supervisors. throus
political influence or through Oversight
raay happen 60 choosc. Al The iast cc
sus the. cnumerators recommended. .uy a
supervisors were an subjected Q q &C.
examination. ald the saiAe policy VIII
pursued this tire About nne-sixih,
1000. Of the cand dates selected By
supervisors were rejected as result
'hs .est in 1909. Il may he wise 90 maA
the test at the prese Z census trif
more severe than az the twelfth censu
AZ best. however. such an exam natio
/ can do more ihan eliminate those VIII
rnnot write n'fniv and who are c'elrl
li.,i-inr IN an afore'ondinr Of their dr
g. II can d. lt-e TO assure the 50
I icr ton OF non of industry. tact or hon
ostv. The Judgment. efficiency end IN
! .e~~'tv OF The srpc-.igors must be Oh
prime reliance for securing enumerator
who possoss these Fundamental Qualihca
ticug.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20

Washington, D. c.
November 29.-Theological Seminary OF
Virginia, Alexandria. Reinccher lecture.
November S0.--St. Andrews Day. Semi
nary al Alexandria Reinecker lecture;
st. Johns, Washington. Annual service
of washington b. s A
December 1.-seminary at Alexandra.
Reinecker lecture.
December 5.-st. Nfichaers, Whining
tons: Christ church. Delaware city; Ini-
manuel. New Castle.
December 7.-sons Of Delaware ban
qpet.
December 1o.-African school society.
December list James, Stanton;
Barnabas'. Marshailton'; old swedes'
Wilmington"
December list. Paurs. Georgetown
ordination to the Priesthood; st. Marys
Bridgevilles; st. Luke's. seaford."
December 21.-st. Thomas Day. Grace
church, Brandywine hundreds
December 25.-Christmas Day. Chris
church. Milford.
December est. Stephens Day. st
John Baptist's Milton; Christ church
Nfford' ST. Johns. Wilmington.
December 27-St Johns Day. Openinl
Of Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, New
York city.
December 2S-Hoiy Innocents' Day, ST
Barnabas. Marshallton.
sAnnual visitation for confirmation.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
IF You NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE The BEST

Although there are hundreds OF prep
arations advertised, there Is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys liv-
er and bladder.
Or. Kilmcr's Swamp Root stands the
highest. for the reason that It's re-
markablo health restoring properties
has been found to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
of even the most distressing cases
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate etect Is
soon realized. IL Is a gentle, healing
lvege abel compound--a physicians pre-
scription for specific disease.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate OF Purity Is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. In bottles
of two sizes-ffty-c and one-dol-
/ lar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL,
In order to prove what swamp Root
the great kidney. liver and bladder rem
edy will do for you, every reader or th'
wilmington EVENING JOURNAL wh'
has not already tried II, may receive
sample bottle by mail absolutely iree
Address ,pr. Kilmer & co, Binghamp
ton y. y. Write today.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
Hsyman- Barnes.

POCOAIoKE. CITY Nd. oct.-2o.-
salem Methodist Episcopal Church
Pocomoke City, was the scene Of a pretty
wedding when Miss Mary Louise Hay
man. daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. r.
Hayman. was married to Ira Barnes. The
bride wore a blue broadcloth travelling
suit, with hat and gloves to match. and
carried "A large bouquet OF white chrys-
anthemums. Miss Mabel W. Hsyman, OF
Deimar. as maid Of honor. wore a blue
nessslino gown. with black hat. The
groom was attended by HIS brother. J. u.
Barnes, Of this city. as best man. The
ushers were Messrs. c. r. Higgins r.
Thomas. Z. T. Hayman and j. D. FoolSs.
The brido and groom left for a tour OF
the North.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20

The tirto was passed 10 dancing. singing
and rslncs. Al % soasonnblo hour re-
freshmonts were served. The following
persons were present. Misses Jean NIL
Ter, Louico Bnrtcla. Nellie Corcoranr
Emma Holilngsworth, Margaret G. Nc
Dormott Florence and Mary Mccul-
Tough. jennie Ramsey, Retn Glenn, Jen'
ME wood. Marie and Hattie Foster. Lot
tic and clara Grandhomme. Bertha and
Eva swecd. Miss Kane and Miss Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green. Mr.. and
Mrs G. j. Grandhomme, Messrs. Elmcl
Chandler. Charles Glenn. Charles Foster
WIN and Dudley Wood. Frank Smith
Jack Keilchcr. John Corcorau. Harry
Lynch. Edward Bradley. Raymond Fred
orick. James and John McDermott, Wal
ter Carpenter. Henry IIollingsworth,
Waiter kelley. Harold sweod. Alfred
Noal. Henry and Albert Bartels. Harry
PYLE. jos. Ferguson, John Lowthers an'
others.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
MANY CLUBS TO
BE IN PARAbF
James c. 0'NeaI ChCse
Chief Marsha of FiaIIOW EN-
arrival

At q largely attended meeting Of the
halloween celebration committee, ia
the rooms Of the Mercantile Asaoal-
alton, last night, James c. O'Neai
president of the association was ge-
lected as chief marshal Of the parade
to be held on Monday evening, NoEen-
Der 1.
It was definitely announced that the
following organizations win turn out:
Mercantile Association Cmounted),
North End Athleti, club, National
Protective Association Min Greek
Mounted Club, Wilmington Turnse-
meinde. Nonrareil Association, Local
House Painters Union, Brownson
Library Association, South Side Ath-
letic Association.
A representative OF the last named
club announced that the organiza-
tion would turn out with 100 men
strong and viii furnish its own band.
The Nonpareil Association repre-
sentatives announced that that organi-
zation expected TO make the hit OF the
evening. IL has engaged the caledon-
ian Bag Pipe Band, Of twenty pieces.
from Philadelphia.
Louis Clodi. president of the VIII
mington Turngemeinde, informed the
committee his organization would have
two floats in line, one Of which will
be drawn by six horses.
The following contributions have
been received since the last list was
published: Kline, Harkins and Kline,
so; Bayard Legion. 5; Wright and
Davidson, S5: Daniel Ross and Son. s.;
p. p. Freeman, IS; Harry +. Schnepf
s.; Middletown Farms, S5; cash, 81;
New York Restaurant, 81; L. Koener
So.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
MARRIED A YEAR;
JUST TELL SECRET

II was Halloween piglA last ysar.
that Miss Edytho c. Allen, and William
G. Rambler. we're married in Wilmington.
but It was not until yesterday that their
friends and relatives learned Of tho cere-
mony.
Mrs. Rambler Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Allen. She and her
husband have known each other since
they we're children. Last year they were
invited 70 a masquo Halloween party in
wilmington and. on the way here Ram
bic proposed that they be married His
companion consented, and after tho cerc-
mony the pair went to the rarty. IL was
decided to keep their friends in isnor-
ance. but yesterday Mrs. Rambler found
the secret too heavy and told her par
cnts.
Evening journal., 1909-10-20
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS RALLY

Following is the program for the
twenty-second annual convention or
the New Castle County Sunday School
Association. to be held in the NJ. L..
Church. at Newport. tomorrow;
Morning session--9.S0. preparation for
service. "Isaiah's Vislon;" convention
called to order by President George
G.. Penney; greeting. Rev. w. w.
sharp; tho presidents greeting; greet
ing from the State, Miss Mary L. Hop
lxins. general secretary; a Story Of Pro-
gress in 10 chapters. told by the hum
dred secretaries; Offering; Something
Attempted. Something Done" super
intendent of Home Department and
Temperance Work; From Thirteen to
Sixteen" Harry Carmack; hymn; APP
pointment Of committees; announce
ments: prayer and benediction.
Afternoon session-"With the Master
Teacher" From New Castle to New
port" chairman Of executive COM
nittee. corresponding secretary, super
intendents of departments-a, Mission
ary Department; b. Teaching Train
ing; c, Primary Department; reports
of committees; election of officers; ad-
dress to new officers. Robert G. Hous-
ton, State president; open conference,
led by 1. Elmer Perry, state superin-
tendent OF adult work; 1.-THE Business
End of the Sunday School" William
S. Prickett: benediction.
Evening sessiOn-7.S0, worship In
song: unfinished business; Training
World Winners" Rev. l.. Judson West
fall; offering for convention expenses
address. "Iow to Interest and Leat
Young Mem" Harry Carmack. Pitts.
burg, Pa. "When / Get Home" a rep
resentation from each hundred; "Oui
! Goodbye song and PraSsr.'