davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
J. 4. WINGfTT KILLED.
Wss Struck by a Train and Instant
" Killed While Walking on the
! Track at AyoCa, Iowa.

tt ]. H. Wingett, for many years a
well known farmer of Decatur coun-
ay, living on a farm in Franklin
township, was killed by being struck
by a train at Avoca, Iowa, a week
ago last Sunday. His remains pass
ed through this city last Thursday
in charge of his son Rush and daugh-
ter Emma, of Omaha, being taken
to Garden Grove for burial. The
following account of his sad death
Herald:
+ Sunday evening an unknown man
was killed in the west end Of the rail-
road yards, by being hit by No. 6.
which is due here at 6:15 p. m. The
man was seen walking along the
track toward town, by the fireman,
but he did not hear the approaching
train until within few feet of him.
He tried to get on the track and was
hit by the pilot beam, killing him
instantly. The man is stranger In
this vicinity. There was no papers
OF any kind found on the body that
would lead to his Identification. He
had a gold watch and IS cents In
money. ....... ...
The body was taken to Blust's
Undertaking Parlors, where it was
held several days to see II some one
could identify him. His clothing
was good and he had a neat appear
ance. His hair was sprinkled with
gray and he wore q gray mustache,
was about IS or 80 years old.
Later-The unknown man has
been identified as j. H. Wnget, of
1920 N. 34th Street, Omaha. He
had been working on farm near
Macedonia for Mr.. Galway. Sat-
7urday he complained of not feeling
we'll and asked for few days leave,
saying he would return Monday.
He failed to return and Mrs. Gala
way seeing. the account of the acci-
dent in the paper telephoned to Dep
uty Sheriff Nieman and gave the
description of Mr.. Winget, who
proved to be the man. His folks
were, notified at Omaha and. four Of
his children came to Avoca and idens
titled the remains. which we're ship
ped to Garden Grove. Iowa. his old
home, for burial Wednesday. He
leaves q wife and six children. He
had been working for Mr., Galway
since early in the fallsand proved to
be OF excellent character and good
helm" -" 20. r'r,-"~. ''
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
CENSUS WILL SHOW 1os MILLION
Three Of the Worlds Nine Largest
Cities in This COuntry-25O
+. Have Population of Over
2S,OOO.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The CEN
sus OF this year will show popula-
tion of more than 1OO,0OO,0OO in the
United States and it's possessions,
near and remote. Applying the per-
centage basis indicated by the re-
turns to date from eighteen states,
1t is shown that, including the Phil
ippine Islands and Porto Rico, but
not including Guam and part of the
islands of the Samoan group, the
American flag floats over a popula-
tion of 103.y42,757. Exclusive of
the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico,
Guam and Samoa, but including
Alaska and Hawaii, the population
of the United States, on the same
basis of calculation. is 93,471,648.
Ten years ago the population of the
same territory was 76,3O3,387.
The official figures will not be an
nounced for several weeks. Eighteen
states and territories show a total
gain in the last ten years of S ST.
425 or 21.8 per cent.
Three of the ten largest cities of
the world are in the United States
namely, New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia. New York is the
second city, Chicago the fifth and
Philadelphia the ninth.
Eight American cities have a pop
ulation exceeding 100000. In the
order Of their rank they are New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia. st.
Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore,
and Pittsburg.
Forty-seven American cities have
a population exceeding 100000. The
aggregate population given to these
forty-seven cities is 19,754,237. Ten
years ago these same cities had an
aggregate population of 1891, ,430.
With only Portland, Oregon; Seat;
tie and Spokane, Wash; Duluth,
Mimi, and Superior, Wis, missing,
the cities of $4,000 and upward have
an aggregate population of 27,S09,-
S25. The final figures probably will
show more than 200 cities with q
population between $4,000 and 10O,-
600
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
The Iowa Corn Show.

The managers of the Iowa Corn
Show are busy every minute making
preparations for the greatest Cereal
Show ever held in Iowa which opens
in the Coliseum, Des Moines, Decem-
ber 5th, and continues IL days,
open to the public December 8th to
18TH inclusive.
The advance sale of membership
is up to $500 while this time last
year it was 500. The, $4,000 Of
fered in premiums is two and one
half times that ever offered by any
grain show in Iowa. The exhibits
will number many thousands, the
attendance is sure to be large, for
a splendid music, lecture and amuse-
1nent program will add to the every
day entertainment.
Better than all these, the Corn
Show will educate the people on the
best methods of corn and grain cul-
ture. 1t is to be great school. 1t
will pay every farmer to attend.
Railroad, elevator and commission
men, newspaper men, the city OF
Des Moines, all are interested in
making this the great show.
If the things that will be taught
at the coming grain exhibition were
carried out faithfully on every farm
in Iowa, the corn crops of the state
would be substantially Increased, ad-
ding millions Of dollars annually to
the income of Iowa farmers. That
is what the Corn Show means.
Every exhibitor gets Is high class
agricultural papers absolutely free
for one year, whether he gets a
premium or not. This is the great
est free newspaper offer ever heard
of. The Quaker Oats Company
have offered $1,000 for the best
Iowa oats. The railroads carry all
exhibits free on certain days. See
your local agent about this. Get
ready an exhibit for one or more
classes and claim the is papers.
= Send to NJ. L. Bowman. secretary,
1925 Fleming Bldg, Des Moines, for
complete premium list. giving full
Information.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
What's the Matter With the
Gasoline?

For some time Leon people who
are compelled to use Standard Oil
gasoline have been having all kinds
of trouble, there being a large
amount of coal oil mixed with the
gasoline, and that is the reason so
many housewives have been COM
planning about their gasoline stoves
smoking. 1t might be a good thing
for the state oil inspector to drop
down and inspect the product which
is being sold in this city as gas
oline, for we hardly believe that
it would pass the test required by
the laws of the state of Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
High School %; Alumni 5.

The Leon High School football
team closed very successful season
on Thanksgiving day by defeating
the Leon team composed mostly or
former Leon High school players.
For the first two periods Of the
game the high school boys were held
to to tie but in the third and
fourth quarters they added another
II points, making the total % to B,
The alumni scored in the second
period by a forward pass to Grimes
who made 25 yards on the play for
a touchdown. Is
The high schools first touchdown
came in the first quarter on blocks
ed punt which rolled over the goal
ton.
In the third quarter the High
School boys met some good defen-
sive playing, being held for downs
on the alumni's one yard line. Grimes
kicked to the 35 yard line and this
time the high school marched down
the field, Capt. Boord placing the ball
squarely between the goal posts for
the second touchdown. B. Sears
kicked goal. Score high school II,
alumni s. The fourth period was all
high school, the town boys being
completely .''all in" and the high
school boys had no difficulty in MAX
ing two touchdowns, Dale making
one by some good dashes around
end and B. Sears the other by q
magnificent run Of IS yards on the
first play after the kick off. Dorm
kicked goal, making the final count
|22 to 5. e.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
ScilOOl report.

Report of East Elk school, Grand
River township, for the term COM
mencing September 18th and end
ing November 9Th. Number days
taught, 40; number pupils enrolled.
13: total attendance In days, 497;
average daily attendance, IL; cost
OF tnition per pupil, $3.75: wages
per month, $45. Names of those
neither absent nor tardy for the term
are Leone Bryan, Amos and Ray
mond Naylor. Florence and Forrest
Rauch, Earl and Clarence Shambo.
Agnes Shell. Teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Skirts, Skirts, Skirts!
All kinds of Skirts at q sacri-
fee. Come get yours this week.
~ Bradley-Wasson Mer. Co.

Cyrus jennings, VINO was sen
fenced to an indeterminate term not
to exceed ten years in the peniten-
tiary at Ft. Madison in September,
1908, by Judge Evans, having plead
guilty to the charge of burgarlizing
the slaughter house Of Penniwell
Bros, and stealing some hides, was
granted parole last week and re-
turned to this city on Thanksgiving
day. Harve Allard who was con-
yicted with Jennings and sent to
Anamoaa for the same period, was
also granted I parois.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

Sheriff Andrew was called to La
moni Saturday to take charge of
VIM. D.. c.. Pattyson, an insane pa
tient, who had been discharged from
the insane hospital at St. Joe only
three weeks before. Mr.. Pattyson
is 60 years of age and is minister
in the L. D. S. church. He was
taken before the insane commits
zsioners, but as he was not a resident
of this county, the state board of
control was notified and this morn
ng Mr. O. L. Job, an official at the
+glarinda insane hospital came and
ook the patient to Clarinda.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Garden Grove Corn Contest.

The acre contest of the farmers
comprising the Garden Grove Corn
Club was closed last week and a
meeting of the club was held Satur-
day at DR.. Doolittle's real estate Of
fee and the prizes were awarded.
There were all told thirty Ave en-
tries in the contest but owing to
the dry weather there were but ten
OF the thirty-five who, thought it
worth while to shuck out for the
prizes. The following is the record
of those who measured:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
A Good Corn Husking Record.

Three Decatur county boys re-
turned Saturday from Wright c0un-
:ty. where they had been husking
corn near Woodstock for the past
three weeks and they are sure corn
huskers, for each of the three, Will
4Mahoney, Zack McDaniels and En-
NETT Still, husked 1000 bushels or
better in twenty days. Will Ma
honey husked 1850 bushels. Zack
McDaniels 1000, and Emmett Still
;2O25. They worked In corn running
about so bushels to the acre, and
were paid 4 cents per bushel for
Ilusking.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
New C. Ii. & Q. Attorney.

Hon. V. r. McGinnis has been ap-
pointed local attorney for the Bur-
lington Railroad Co.,, vice j. w.
Harvey & Son resigned. Judge
Harvey has been the local attorney
here for over twenty years, but he
is retiring from practice. The ap-
.pointment of Mr.. McGinnis is q
worthy recognition of his ability as
an attorney.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Robert Kelley Died in Kansas

Robert Kelley, for many years a
we'll known resident of this county,
a brother of Mrs. A. M. Pryor of
this city, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Herndon, at
Kelley, Neb., on Nov. %. He had
been in poor health for some time,
his death being caused from heart
trouble. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Coal, Coal, Coal!

Coal is a whole lot cheaper.
Come and see us before you.
buy your winter coal. We have
in stock some Of the famous
Illinois Carterville coal, lump,
egg and nut size, also Center
vile Block, and Smoky Hollow
lump and hard coal, two sizes
chestnut and egg.
Leon Coal and Grain 90.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Broke. His Collar Bone.

While working on q sccnold at
the home of Ed Biggs last Thurs.
day, board broke and let Sol
Bright fall to the ground, breaking
his left collar bone, and he will be
laid OF from work for some time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE.
No Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful
Ones. n

l want to send free to every
reader of The Reporter 10 beautiful,
imported, embossed, colored Christ
mas post cards, all different, with
out any advertising on them what
ever. = #.
do this because I want people
to know the high grade cards car:
ry at manufacturer prices. IT you
prefer beautiful New Years cards
say so when you write. All ask is
that you send me cents in stamps
to cover postage. Address, G.. !, =
Johnstone, Press Dept. 1885,.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

James R. Penniwell, Leon 80. IS
Martha Mae Holland. Wheelers-
burg, Ohio :... 30
Samuel w. White, Humeston. So
Martha J. White, Kiowa, Kans, So
Oliver F. Reed, Davis City 49,. 48
Lola Cornett, Leon .......... %
George Key Howell, Omaha, Neb. 20
Alton Frances Hembree, Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

There were five prizes awarded,
C. C. Dye, of Woodland township
getting first, SIS, with 80 bushels
and SO pounds; H. NJ. Baker, of
east of town second, $3.50, with
70 bushels; Harry Calhoun, of Le-
roy, third, $40, with 50 bushels
'and Is pounds; John Calhoun, of
Leroy. fourth, $3.50, with 50 bushels
and Is pounds; C. D. Mallette, fifth,
$500, with 68 bushels and S pounds
We are unable to get a statement
from all those in the money for this
issue but hope to be able to get
them in before next week. Consider
ing the dry weather the farmers
made:a showing far better than was
expected Mr.. Dye who won first
Lives several miles south of us and
we are told as a general thing they
had numerous showers there which
we did not get which accounts for
his strong lead over the rest. Out
side of his acre the balance ran
quite close together.-Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
Read This.

Now 10 the tine OF The year to un-
load some things. We are unload.
ing some this week s.l 81
Bradley WATSON Nor. Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, itch, hives
res sabies Doan's Ointment.
AZ any drug store. s.s De- ssg2sis
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01
It Costs Money to Run for Congress.

It costs money, to run for congress
in Iowa. Besides spending some
thing like $4,000 during his can
yass before the primary, Judge H.
M. Towner, the republican candidate
for congress in this district spent
s3-,15O.93 during his election can
.vass. Frank @. Stuart, the demo-
cratic candidate only spent $348.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

For sale-100,0OO feet of native
lumber of all kinds, 6 miles south
west of Osceo1a, miles north OF
Weldon.-T. j. Swisher. 0sceola,
Iowa. 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

ast . suit cass for Xmas. Brad
lay.Wa 0n Co. ss3 y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
ENDEAvORERS OF UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH TO HOLD
STATE CONVENTION.
MANY PROMINENT sPEAkERs
TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM
II. s. Shupe, Of Dayton, O., to Have
Charge of School of Methods-Dates
Are Aug. II, 10 and fs-coiiese
Quartet 20 Provide Musio-Bishop
Carter, Of Tennessee, to Speak.
Special to Times-Republlcan.


Gladbrook. Aug. 12.-The annual con-
vention Of the Iowa branch of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
United Brethren church will be held in
Gladbrook Aug. II, Is and 10. Many
big features have been secured for the
convention, which will call delegates
from all sections of the state, and es-
pecially from central Iowa. where the
denomination is strong and growing
rapidly.
Among the features will be an adj
dress by Bishop Carter, of Tennessee,
a lecture by Ira d. Holbrook. DID, Phi.
D.. and address by Rev. A. l.. Sharret
of Osceola. president of the Methodist
protestant and G. E. branch. and an
address by President Brooke, of Lean
der Clark College Music will be pro-
vided by the Leander Clark Y. NJ. c. A.
quartet.
The school of methods at each ses-
sion will be in charge of H. S. Shupe.
Of Dayton, o., editor of the Watch
word the denominational paper of the
Endeavorers. Mr.. Shupe takes the place
OF Professor 1OHliHe, u La! toii' VIZ"
was at first engaged for this work. The
program follows:
Wednesday, Aug. II.
80 p m-Music and Devotions-
Rev. J. D. Lewis. Des Moines.
Address-The Point and Purpose of
Young Peoples Convention-Rev. B. j.
Clark, Cedar Rapids
Organization and appointment of
comm tteees.
500 p. m.-Song Service. D. Lew
is, Director.
Prayer-Rev. r. f. Williams, D. D.,
Des Moines.
Address Of welcome-Miss Edna
johnson. Gladbrook.
esponses-Miss Emma Riggs, Mus
catine; Miss Lucille Williams, Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

iff~ Generally.
Generally when man gets Justice
in court II Is because he has been
dragged in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION.
Question Of Granting Franchise to New
Light and Power Company.

Light and Power Company.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 12.-The Park Dam
Company. Of Eldora, Of which e. H.
Lundy is the prime factor. and asso-
ciated with him is his law partner,
George w. Wood, and A. H. Latimer,
Of Mason City, an electrical engineer,
have circulated petitions and secured
more than enough signers asking the
mayor to call special election to let
the people vote on the question of
whether or not they wish a new light
and power company in Eldora. The
mayor has called the special election
for Sept -
The company has had a careful study
made of the river during the past
month by an expert electric and hy-
draulic engineer and has concluded that
sufficient power can be developed with
properly constructed dam to furn-
tsh all power necessary for lighting
and furnishing power to the entire
city. The proposition has met with
popular approval and the petitions
have been signed without opposition.
1t is not only the intention of this
new company to build a concrete dam
across the river. but they will tear
down the present Eldora Flour Mills
which are fast reaching a state Of
della pidation and erect a brick power
house that will be all ornament to the
river front The company also pro-
poses to beautify the grounds from the
site of the dam east of the street to
the bridge. making Il beautiful little
park for the use of the public and
park that will further add beauty TO
the already picturesque river front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Northern Io1ua Items

contain nothing more unusual than a
handful of No 3s cartridges and nice
round stone that would make a dainty
dimple in ones person II properly ap-
piled. There was obviously less danger
in the cartridges than in the stone for
he had no weapon in which to use them
but he was unceremoniously relieved
of the outfit pleaded guilty and was sent
off for fifteen days vacation in the
county Jail He was tough looking
proposition at best and was charged
with vagrancy upon the Justice record.
Boone.
Old settlers will have an annual
picnic this year. Wednesday and
Thursday Aug "a and %. when
it is expected most interesting meet
ing will be held. The place selected Is
known as The Four Corners" W1se's
grove, one-half mile north Of Dawson.
Four counties are to be represented,
Boone Green. Guthrie and Dallas and
the place of location is just as near
the middle of these four as can be Sc
lected Good music has been secured
and entertaining speakers and plenty
Of amusement will be had to occupy
the two days selected. The officers
are: B. r. Osborne, Rippey, president:
John Tolle. Dawson. vice president:
Adrian Cross. Perry, secretary: l.. r.
Brown. Dawson, treasurer
Epworth.
Wednesday was notable day In the
history of Epworth, the occasion being
the annual picnic of the old soldiers
of the civil war Of Dubuque county. and
reunion Of the veterans Of the Span
ish-Am erican war, Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans. Weather
conditions were ideal and hundreds Of
veterans from all parts OF the county
are in attendance. Dubuque sent a
delegation of over hundred and the
other towns in the county were well
represented The morning program
consisted Of an address Of welcome by
Mayor Edwards and a response by
Col. Crawford Of Dubuque. Attorney
Beatty Of Independence and Rev. F.
Q. Brown Of Epworth also spoke. The
election Of officers and camp fire
were scheduled for the afternoon.
Waterloo.
Tuesday evening Red" Whittle de-
cided to go 10y riding with no one
any wiser for it. Red" appropriated
his fathers auto and started out with
good intentions of coming back. The
spin thru the country began with a
party of friends and all went well. AS
| they neared LaPorte City and when
| about ready to turn back for the re-
| turn trip rear wheel on the machine
came off due to the breaking OF some
i, spring that played an important part
in the operating Of said wheel and the
party were marooned. The damage was
slight but no repairs could be made.
The party succeeded In returning as
best they could and help was secured
in Waterloo to return after the mas
| rooned auto. 1t was after o'clock
| Wednesday morning before "Red" sue
ceeded in getting the auto back home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
Moines; Rev. H. d. Southland. Tama.
Address-Prof. Ross Masters, Lean

0CA $AAAA SOAiS6O'
Thursday, Aug. 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Half Hour Of Meditation
and Prayer-Miss Donnie Minton
Manchester; Rev. G. w. Mills, Adaville
What the Quiet Hour Means and
How Observe It-Ada Meyers, Lisbon.
Reports From Societies.
Starting a Christian Endeavor So
ciety-Goldie Hays. Hudson; Ed Ulhen-
hopp, Hitesville.
Essential Factors Of Successful So
ciety-D. c. Violet. Iowa City.
Practical Points in the Devotional
Meeting-Mrs. Lottie Oldham, Oster-
dock; Miss Pansy Roberts. Dawson.
How to Create More Enthusiasm in
the Work Of the Lookout Committee
Miss Florence Soth, Toledo; Miss EN- =
ma Miller. Sewel.
Requisites For the Social Committee
Miss Blanche Henderson. Gladbrook;
Miss Bertha Newton, Newburg.
School of Methods. H. Shupe,
Dayton. o.
200 D. m.-Half Hour of Music
Gladbrook. Toledo, Cambridge and
Grandview Societies.
Presidents Address-C. l.. Young.
Marshalltown Mission-Rev. c. e.
Pilgrim.
Marshalltown Rally Song.
Financial Plans and Methods in the
Local society-Fred Riggs, Abba.
The Place of Emphasis in Our Ed
ucational Work-President F. E.
Brooke, Leander Clark College.
School of Methods-S. H. Shupe.
Business.
500 p. m-Song service.
Reading-Miss Beulah Buxton, Des
Moines.
Vocal solo-Miss Grace Meister,
Gladbrook.
Lecture-Lives that Enrich the
World-Ira A. Holbrook, D. D. Phi. ID
Friday, Aug. 10.
$40 a. m.-Devotional Moments With
the Masters-Rev. T. G. Breaw, Vinton.
Talent Employed-Its Benefits
Frank Worssing. Ames.
Talent Unemployed-Its. Calamity
Winifred Walden. Blockton.
Christian Endeavor Standards-Eth-
el York, Lisbon; Mabel Curtis, Des
Moines.
Personal Work for Spiritual Results
Ruth Talbot Toledo; Glen Johnson,
Ames
Music-Leander Clark College Y. NJ
c. A. Quartet.
Characteristics of Christian En-
deavorer Harry Hagen. Charlton;
George Herwig, Muscatine.
Young People and Their Reading =
Floy Riggs. Castalia: Mrs. J. +. jung
kuns, BristoW.
Young People and Their Associates
Flora Reese, DIN: essie Smith, Mo-
vile.
Young People and Their Amuse-
ments-Rho da Smith. Cedar Rapids:
Flossie Lease. Summer.
School of Methods--Professor Hon
line.
200 p. m.-Bible study-Mrs. E j
Doty. Goodell
Music-Leahder Clark Quartet
Our Juniors-Mrs. A. L. Gillette, Mar
shalltown.
Christian stewardship-Rev. ]. w
Stevenson, Van Meter.
Original Poem-Orlina NJ. Minton
Manchester.
The Christian Endeavorer and For
eign Missions-Mrs. H. D. Southland,
Tama; Rev. e. ]. Doty. Goodell.
The Christian Endeavorer and Good
Citizenship-Prof. c. r. 4hatto, To-
ledo.
Greetings from the c. e. Branch OF
the Methodist Protestant Church-Rev
A. L. Sharrett. president, Osceola.
Words Of Council-Bishop Carter,
Tennessee.
School Of Methods. H. Shupe.
Business and election OF officers.
500 m-Instrumental music-Ruth
Hicks Des Moines.
Music-Leander Clark College Quar-
tet.
Lecture-Bishop Carter.