davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
In the Bonds of Matrimony.

John R. McGrath Of Eagle township
and EGe Burton Of Aetna township were
married in this city last Thursday, March
4th, 1909, by Rev. T. ]. Hudson, pas
tor of the Baptist church. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the groom S
parents, Kansas avenue west.
The groom is the second son Of J. T.
McGrath and wife who have lived in Bar
Der county about 80 years and are recog-
nized as one Of the best families in this
part Of the state. He is exceptionally
well qualified to enter upon the larger
responsibilities of life and is in every
way worthy Of the confidence and love
Of the lady Of his choice.
The bride is a daughter Of ]. w.
Burton and wife Of Aetna township. al
50 one Of Barber county leading families.
She enjoys wide acquaintance and has
very large circle of friends. Like her
husband. she grew up in Barber county,
from childhood and has the advantage of
practical experience so necessary in
These young people begin married
life under very promising conditions.
They come from exceptionally good
families. brought up in industry and have
character indelibly stamped on their very
beings. Their numerous friends take
more than ordinary interest in their future
happiness and success, md shower on
them fondest hopes.
The bride and groom went to Alva
on Thursday to spend several days visit
ing with friends there and in other parts Of
Oklahoma before settling down to house
keeping on the farm.
Clarence Frame and Grace Hittle Of
Elm Mills township were married in
Sawyer. Kansas, February "a, 1909,
by Rev. A. R. Potter Of that city.
| The groom is the youngest son Of
Lewis Frame and wife and the bride is
a daughter Of w. P. Hittle and wife.
They enjoy the love and esteem Of an
extensive acquaintance in northern Bar
Der and are quite well known in this city.
They are among the most deservant
young people in the county and are the
recipients of many sincere compliments.
Sidney Carriker and Fay Bales were
United in marriage in this city by Pro-
bate Judge Garrison at 6'oclock p. M.
last Thursday, March 4, l909. The groom
is step-son Of S. Y. Carr Of Deerhead,
who is one Of the earliest settlers of west
ern Barber. The bride has been max
ing her home the past several years
with J. B. Johnson and wife Of Aetna
and has many admiring friends in the
Deerhead-Aetna country.
We join with the people of that COM
munity in extending good wishes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

1t is no uncommon thing for the Santa
Fe to sneak in between 5 and 6 p. m.
these days. The Santa Fe should change
its schedule to harmonic with its service.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

E. Shore of Goats was traDsacfing
business in the city ylaa Wednesday. See
his for sale" local this week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

A change in the Santa Fe time table
is to be announced within few days.
Agent Mcpherson has not yet received
the card but it is known that the train
crew will have to put in the night at
Belvidere. Under the new order the
train from Attica west will not stop here
IN the afternoon but continue the run up
to Belndere. returning the following
morning. This will be especially hard
on the crew as there are no houses or
other accommodations at BelWdere. The
report is that the train will leave here at
8 a. m. and return at 5 p. m, and east
going passengers. will have to wait at
Attica FIVE or SIX hours. If this should
materialize it would be about as incon-
yenient for Medicine Lodge people as
it could be made. provided no better
service is given on the D. E. & C. The
Index withholds further comment until
the new schedule is made public.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

The Medicine Lodge Choral Society
will sing at the Young Ladies contest at
the opera house Friday night. A rare
treat is in store for the lovers Of good
music.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

James Holmes, Jr.. and his bride ar
rived home from Warrensburg, Mo-,
last Friday and have begun house-keep-
ing on the Holmes Bros. ranch in Elwood
township southwest of this city.
The marriage took place at Warren,-
burg February 24th. The brides form
er name was Miss Lola Williams who
was one Of the most charming young la
dies Of that city. The groom is broth
er Of Earl and Wilson Holmes and is
associated with them in the stock busi-
ness. He is "a nephew Of Mesdames
J. P. Hall and ]. S. Runyan Of this city,
and ]. R. Holmes Of Aetna.
We heartily congratulate this couple
and hope they may always remain identi-
fed with the business interests and social
affairs Of this country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

Mrs. E. S. S.Crumpacker returned home
from the hospital in Wichita the 6rA Of
last week. Her limb has improved far
beyond expectations and there now seems
to be no cause for fear of the necessity
Of amputation. She has, Of course, not
regained the free use Of the limb but
considering the severity Of the injury, the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
For Sale

A lot Of horses and Mares. Shore.
Goats, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

Ernest L. Huitt and Goldie A. Glib
son, both Of Isabel. were granted mar
riage license by Probate Judge Garrison
last Thursday, March 4th. The mar
rage, we understand, is to take place to-
day. The groom is a son Of J. F. HUI
lit and wife and the bride is daughter
Of w. P. Gibson and wife, both well
known families in the northern half Of the
county. This couple is very popular
among the young people Of Isabel and
vicinity and the Index takes pleasure in
joining with their friends in wishing them
a long and happy married life.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

James G. w. Shaw of Hardtner filed
a suit for divorce from his wife, Merry.
Shaw, in the district court laa Wednes-
day. Abandonment is the ground for
divorce. The parties were married in
Oklahoma October II, 1903 and the
defendant left the plaintiff September I9.
1904, without giving any reason for her
action. C. M. Martin is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

GoRDoN-Four entries. oliver Willis, lst
Veronic: Wienccke, End; Alma Skjerheim, Bird
GnEY-Four entries Harold Witmore, 1st;
Arthur Spence End; Willard Baker Bird.
HARvEY-six entries. R G. Murie, 1st; Katie
Murie, 2nd Alice B. Seccombe. 3rd
HopE-Five entries. Martin Bjornstad, list;
Henry 0. Evenson. 2nd Carl Omlie, 3rd.
WEST HoPE-Three entries. Joseph a. No
watzki, 1st; Llewelland Row, 2nd; Willie Row,
3rd
HENpERsoN-Ten entries Henry j. Ems,
1st; - Haven. 2nd Emma Quiring. 3rd.
LANGDoN-Four entries. Oliver Williams,
LIST, Walter Williams, End Travers H. Will
liams, 3rd.
LANGDoN C1rY-Five entries. Lewis Boom
garden. 1st; Stanley Mahoney, Ind; Austin
Reid 3rd.
LIsDEN-Two entries. Veda Gum, 1st; Ella
May Prior, 2nd.
LoAm-Four entries. Joseph Johnson. 1st
Thelma Swenson. End: Alma Magnuson, 3rd.
MANILLA-Three entries. EldridRe Steven
son, 1st; Howard Stevenson. 2nd; John Fl
Wohn, 3rd.
M1LToN-One entry Raymond Helgeson, lst
MlNTo-One entry. Hazel Bell LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
HINES IN ASYLUM AGAIN
Goes Insane Over Projected Railroad
Taken to Brandon, Man.

A telegraphic dispatch from Prince
president of the Farmers Railway com
pany, was brought in from Melfort last
evening charged with being insane. He
was committed TO the local Jail and in
few days will be removed to the Brandon,
Man, asylum. Hines, who is known as
"Farmer Hines" has been demented on
different occasions, the strain of the
heavy undertakings being too much for
him.
Before his arrest yesterday he chased
several Melfort people around with a
loaded shotgun. He carried his food in
a sack thinking that everyone was trying
to poison him. Coming in on the train
he refused to eat and played continually
with spoon. He told Sergeant Loggin,
the officer in charge, that he had signed
his own death warrant in arresting him.
Three days ago. while in Prince Albert,
Hines said that the people of this city
were all asleep and he was going to
waken them up. He fired two large
bombs on River street. That night he
stated that he was going to change his
name, re-marry his wife and give a big
| celebration.
Five miles of the railway grade has
been completed. A new president will
be elected
ID. w Hines, formerly Of Hannah, ac-
cording to press dispatches, has been
committed TO the Brandon. Manitoba,
insane asylum. lines was the promoter
of railway IN Canada and worry over
the undertaking proved to much of
strain on his mental faculties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
MAN FALLS
BREAKS NECK
Ole Peterson Meets Sudden Death
in Fall Down Stairway of
ct. Northern Hotel
WAS KILLED INSTANTLY
he Fell Down Dark Stairway Thurs
day Evening Inquest Called
by Coroner Gibson

Ole Peterson, sixty nine years old and
who settled IN Hope township of this
county seventeen years ago, met death
Thursday evening last week by breaking
his neck in fall down the back stair
way at the Great Northern Hotel AS
stated at tho inquest 10y parties who
we're in the rear rooms of the first floor
Of the hotel and heard the noise oc-
casioned by Pederson's fall, it occurred
between seven and eight o'clock Peder-
son had spent the greater part of the
afternoon in his room, No. l6, on the
second floor, not having been we'll since
his return from visit with friends at
Milton the day previous.
His age poor eyesight and the fact
! that some years ago his right arm had
been amputated at the elbow joint, left
him more than ordinarily helpless and
dazed in strange building, when 'on
leaving hi. room he wandered to ,he
end of the hallway ani stumbling in the
darkness fell headlong to the bottom of
the stairway in heap at the doorway
of the floor below
II is supposed from the testimony
given at the inquest that the parties
who were in the room below who heard
the fall did not realize the serious
character OF the accident as 1t was not
un,il latter hour that the porter il
charge of the rooms at the hotel founc
Pederson's body at the foot of the
stairway. He was then dead ane
evidently had been for some little time
An examination of the remains b,
Coroner Gibson disclosed the fact tha
the fall had resulted in breaking tn
mans neck, but it was decided best t.
hold an inquest in order to properl,
show that the responsibility rested en-
tlrely upon the deceased and no on,
, else
Mr. Peterson would have been g.
years old Oh the Goth day OF Decembe
and only few weeks ago completed
final "roof on his Hope township claim
A widow resides at their old home il
Minnesota. Mrs Peterson having re
} mained there when her husband cam
back to North Dakota about seven year
ago. Deceased has half brother q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
NEW CHURCH
DEDICATION
Next Sunday Marks an Important
Epoch in Cavalier County
MethOdiSm.
COST NEARLY $l4, 600
langdon People Feel a,,Pride in This
New Church EdifiCe Sunday
RED Letter" Day

The new Methodist Episcopal church
will be dedicated ON Sunday with ap-
propriate services. No doubt the entire
community will feel deep interest in
the days program, for it is not only
calculated to enlist the interest of every
body, but the building itself, which is
source of pride to the whelc COM
nunity, will attract people who desire
20 show their appreciation Of the i'm
provement of the city. This building,
which will be completed this week,
except for painting and decorating in
tho basement, is most modern and up
to date structure, equalling anything of
it's size in North Dakota for convenience
and beauty. On the main floor are the
auditorium, lecture room, choir gallery,
pastors study, and vestibulo. While in
the basement story there are furnace
and fuel rooms, three Sunday school
class rooms, Ladies' Aid society kitchen
aud large assembly room. The main
room is seated with heavy weathered
oak pews. The lecture room, assembly
roots, and Sunday school class room
with folding oak veneer chairs. The
glass is the regular opaliscent quality,
adorned with beautiful emblems, and
two large paintings, one of the "Good
Shepherd" and the other "Rock of
Ages" The building is to be decorated
according to a color scheme prepared by
eastern specialists. and worked out by
Mr.. Hughson, the painter and decorator.
Both gas and electrical systems are
installed for the lighting of the church,
and the entire building inside and out is
calculated to inspire interest and at
tention in the things for which it stands.
The services in dedication of the build
ing are to be union, no other Protestant
service for the day being announced.
The dedication Of tho new Methodist
Episcopal church IN this city, on Sunday
of this week, marks quito an
epoch in the history Of Methodism over
the northern part of tho state. The
program of the services to be held dur
ing the day follow and no doubt will
bs quito largely attended.
Morning Ssrvice-Commsncing at 1880 ..
M, sermon by Bishop Rob't l.. AcIntyre, p. D.,
L. L. D.. of Duluth, MINI.
Afternoon Service Commencing at 500 ,, NJ.
ssrmon.by RsN J. G Moore. D. De- sacrams9.
ot the sLSe01Seppes Will be administered and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

MoNrrosE-Two entries. Zen Eagleson, 1st;
Boyd L. gIe,on. 2nd.
Moscow-hight entries, David Wiehe, 1T;
Lena Bendke, md; Willie Brehmer. 3,d.
MI CAnMEL-Four entries. Annie Illerbrun
1st (; Leo Hiltner, 2ud Lawrence Strotder, ird
NEKoMA-Four entries. .Joseph Wilhclmi
1st: John Mctircgor, gnd: Salmar Walden 3rl
0sFoKD Three entre, II Natsnn 1st. Cal
vim Watson, 2nd, Florence Armstrong, Bid
OLGA-Onc entry. David est 1st
CsNABRoCE-O One entry. john Wild. LIST,
SOUTH DaEsDEN- Two on ri.s Willie Fiem.
ing. lst; Earl Hig.nbuth;,m. md.
SToRLIE Two entries. S Polls,ad, 1st
John Peterson, End
THIlr Nl,c entries. Clara Lehman, LIST: Lee
G Goeser 2nd George kannacl, Sid
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
CORN CONTEST AWARDS
Thirty-Ihree School Districts Make
Entries and Win Prizes

The third annual corn growing con-
test, participated in by the pupils of the
public schools of Cavalier county, reach
ed highly successful close last Satur-
day, afternoon, when awards we're made
to the prize winners. The judging of
the samples entered by the contestants
kept Manager Stewart, of the Langdon
experimental farm, busy during the
greater part of Friday and Saturday
forenoon. The display OF upwards $50
exhibits being one of the feature in the
court room at the court house during
the sessions of the farmers institute on
Saturday. The townships of Hender-
son, Byron and Fremont We'd with one
another for the honor of the largest
number of entries, each having ten con-
testants, and it may be added that 33
out of 20 school district in tho county
we're represented by exhibits and offered
prizes to pupils from their respective
townships. The growing interest mani
fest in the corn growing contest of this
year is further shown by the large
number of pupils from the out of town
districts on hand Saturday to see the
display and attend the awarding OF
prizes. From the Nekoma district quite
load of youngsters came over in the
covered conveyance belonging to the
consolidated school at that place.
Nearly all the towns along the railroad
furnished their quota and two loads
were brought In from Mt. Carmel. After
the contest picture was taken of the
display by Photographer Opie and about
fifty ears Of corn, especially selected for
the purpose, have been laid aside for
shipment to the big corn exhibit, shortly
to be held at Omaha. This special
exhibit will also later be feature giving
Cavalier county prominence at the tri-
state grain growers convention to be
held at Fargo. The following list OF
those awarded prizes is furnished this
paper from the office of Co. Supt B. e.
Groom:
ALMA-Six entries. 7. o. Myrvick, 1st; AL
fred Morken, End. Frank Week 3rd.
BANNER-Four entries, Sewer Flott. 1st: Fl
Isaac End John Isaac 3rd.
B1LL1NGs-Two entries. Florence Mills. 1st
Thos. Rees. End.
BRUCE Two entries. Reynold Goschke, 1st
Pauline Goschke, End.
BYRoN-Nine entries. Nellie Bassingthwaite
1st Robert Mclean, End; Alex Mclean 3rd.
DREsDEN-Five entries. Joseph Schmidt
list; Archie Halls, 2nd. Ben Platz. 3rd.
WALES ScHooL-Six entries. LenOra Get
chell, 1st; Teddy Getchsll, End Eddie Fischer
| 3rd.
EAsBY-Six entries. Katherine Bridges. 1st
Clarence II. Baker, End Roy G. Mikkelson, srd
ELoINNine entriAs Julia sBsraer. .slst: Ear
Newbern. End; Laurence Newbern, Srd.
EAST ALxA-One entry. Alma Church. lst.
sntsiss. james D. Wright
)iSt; ayS'd dlos,i, ii Lilly Norbv Inn. Va L
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

Aneta, N. D. and Mrs. Halvor Torger-
son, Of Homen Mrs Ole Evenson. and
Mrs Alex johnson, of Elkwood: Mrs.
Peter Nelson of Numedahl, and Mrs.
Halvor Torgerson # Bottineau, are his
neces
the funeral is stated AS having taken
place Tuesday forenoon services being
conducted by Rev. Olson from the
Homen church
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Public Notice.

Parties found removing st,aw from
the straw pile on the e j Fox farm, one
half mile west Of Langdon will be
prosecuted @. O. RYE,
Langdon, N. d., Nov. 23rd, 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

candidates for the ministry will be ordai ed
by Bishop Mcintyre.
Evening Commencing at 80 p. m,
sermon by Rev. Z. p Robertson, ID. D., and
tho church dedication services of the day will
be brought to close.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

Get your auction sale bills printed at
this office and save money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Advertised letter list.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, November 25th, 1909.
GENTS LIST.
Davidson, Laik Blaker, Forest
Padden has. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

Hall Miss CLARA
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGAuvRAN, Postmaster.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
FIGHT WILL
Be NO FAKE

Boston, Dec. 1O.-"The ieffries-
Johnson tout will be held in Salt
Lake City. ane it will re no fake
was Tex Richards positive decla-
ration norc today.
~ am sick OF this fake talk" said
Rickard, and VIII give anyone
$1,000 If he viii show me anything
crooked IN the arrangements
II knew the day bef,re the bids
were obCucd that johnson would
stand By nc and that Jenries would
be with Gleason. so we got together
an dfalkeG the matter over and came
to an understanding Gonroth told
Gleason 10 90 ahead and come i'm
with me.
That let 5onroth out Of the whole
affair AMI want the public to know
he has nothing TO DO with it.
II will not have to fix any ON
cial In Salt Lake. IN order to pull
The bou. cf there The bankers.
want me 20 hold 90 there and have
given me OIL tho assurance necessary
that 30 viii not be inlerfered with.
The sale balace where the bout win
be held. Uill with some alterations.
hold abOu 10000 people"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
$5O,OCO FIRE
Al PULASKI

rulaskl, Va, Dec /1O.-Fire iast
night destroyed the Gsrmor Hun
b,Ilding, N which were situated a
number Of the most important busi-
ness no 8es in the town. The low
er floors were occupied by Moelick
& Howard, grocers; Q. l.. Painter,
jeweler; A B. Hunt racket store, and
barber shop. Above was the opera
house and number of Offices, in
cluding II Ose of DR.. w. w. Chafin.
w l.. McGavock, insurance; w. S.
Gilmer, dentist and number Of rooms
occupied iu various capacities.
The fire department Of Roanoke
was called out and a engine was
promptly sent. but the FIR was under
control be fore ,he engine from Roa-
noke arrived The total damage Is
about $1,000 with insurance not COW
ering hlf the loss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
10 COAL CARS
ARE WRECKED

Engine No. so and ten coal cars
turned over at . o'clock this morning
at Northfork, caused by the engineer
allowing the engine to get beyond
control. The engine with forty loads
was coming down the grade on North
fork hollow and when nearing the
derailing switch close to the main line
the engineer applied the air. but It
was too late. the loads behind push
ing the engine and cars through the
ocrail, tu-ning the engine and ten
fifty ton hoppers over The engineer
and franan both seeing It was i'm
possible to stop the train jumped 10
safety, and escaped injury The
wreck crow is at work and will nave
will have So cleaned up by night
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
BIGGEST WELL
In THE STATE

Fairmont, Dec. 10.-Thc official
gauge on the Il. r.. SwIger oil well.
near Shinnston, shows that it Is max
ing 1900 barrels per day This is
the biggest oil well ever drilled in this
State
One hundred men are at work throw
ing mp dams across the valley TO save
the oil, while new pipe lines are be-
ing laid and tanks are being con-
structed.
All the pumping wells are closed
down in order 10 make accommodation
for the nlid that is gushing out Of the
big we'll
The susher has been flowing for
two days, starting at seventy five
barrels per hour. The flow at pres
ent represents an income OF about
$4,000 per day.
Drilling on several wells that are
down to the sand and are about ready
to come IN has been stopped for q
few days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
MAY Be NEAR
CHRISTIANSBURC
BELIEVED THAT MOTHER OF MRS
sNcAD is IN VIRGINIA
TOWN,

Chris,iansburg, Va, Dec. 1O.--That
Mrs. C4u1ine Martin, mother OF Ms.
Ocey Snead. victim Of Tic East Orange
n. j.. bath tub mystery, is hiding in
a home near Chrisuansburg, is be-
lieved hY persons who are familiar
with the case
Mrs Martin was supposed to have
left Chfs.iansburg three weeks ago.
but il IS said she mia not purchase
a railroad ticket and was not seen
on board train. 1t is added that
upon reaching the railroad station on
the night OF her disappearance she
hired conveyance and went into the
country, where she has remained ev-
er since. Mrs. Martin and her sister.
Mrs. Wrdlaw, who Is being held in
jail at E1sC Orange, r. J. in connec-
ton with the death Of Mrs. Ocey
Snead formerly owned and operated
the Mo1 gomery Femaio Academy. a
school for girls. and many stories OF
their queer ways are in circulation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-10
FORM TEACHERS
ROUND TABLE
BEAVER POND INSTITUTE HOLDS
PROFITABLE MEETiNc-WELL
ATTENDED BY PEDAGooUeS.

A larc, crowd o teachers from the
surroundl < districts are attending
the Teachers Institute. OF Beaver
Pond district in session and the high
school Oums on Higginbotham ave
nue.. The morning session was OPEN
ed by devotional exercises conducted
by Rev -. X. w Kegley and the fol-
lowing Nrogram was carried out:
Prof II. B. Lee of the West End
school Vas correlation OF history and
geogrlphy, "Thoroughness" by Prin-
cipal ID. T. Cottril OF the Ramsey
street school; vocal selection by
Miss Evelyn Shirley; Address by L..
\. Frienl Assistant State superinten-
dent Of schools. Subject: "TsgcAers
Relation 10 His Work"
This Cftornoons' program was as
follows: some Practical Work I'm
Elementary Science" by G. II. Hart
lev, an address by Or. Waitman r.
Barbee 90 the University OF West Vir
ginia, yi,'l I solo by Miss Grace Jev-
ct: address by Drs Thompson. "Tu-
berculosIs, hts Prevention and 70
The cycniny SESSION VI o.
will commence at eight o'clocF md
the folio wing program win close tho
"r roo 10 MISS Shlrev ad-
dress by i L. Friend. piano solo by
Miss Mary Aaron. address by DIR.
Barbee.
round table was formed taking in
the districts of Mcdowell, Mingo. Mer-
Ger and Raleigh counties.
Among the prominent men attending
'ne Institute are Profs. Bemii and HoI
royd of the State Normal School at
Athens cid Superintendent Lee and
ex-S1peiintendent ook OF Mcdowell
county.