davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
SANTA ROSA MAN is
MARRIED IN HALIFAX
Miss Nina Batouieff Becomes
Bride of Lieut.. Earl Ragsdale
inecioI Disnntch % The CaILl

Special Dispatch 10 he Gail
SANTA ROSA. Dec. 2s.-Lieutenant
Earl James Wilson Ragsdale. the only
son Of United States Consul General
and Mrs. James Wilson Ragsdale, Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, married Miss Nina
Batouieff. an American of Tientsin,
China, Monday noon in a fashionable
church wedding in St PauFs church,
Halifax.
The wedding was attended by the Of
fetal and civic dignitaries at Halifax.
A reception followed at the official
residence of the consul general The
bridegroom is a Santa Rosa. boy and
his father was appointed to the con-
sular service while residing in this
city.
During the Boxer troubles the family
resided at Tientsin, China He became
marine engineer and was recently
appointed a lieutenant in the United
States army.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Standard copper,
weak. Spot and December. 12d12.15c: January
and March. L. 05d l.. .20c. London market closed
weak Spot. ESQ; futures f5e 15s. Arrivals re-
ported at New YORK today. 210 tons Custom
house returns show exports Of 27.034 tons 50
far this month Local dealers report nomi-
nsllv unchanged market Lake copper, 13M
13.25c: electrolytic. 12.TJd13e; casting, 1880
012T TJc.
Tib-Spot, January, February and March. IS 25
d3S75c- London market steady. Spot, f115
Is Cd futures fl75 los
Lead-DaT. 445d4.55c New York. 43od4. zoe
East ST. Louis. London spot. f13 SIS cd.
Spelter-Dull. $3.50 5.65c New York. 5-3212 "a
J. 42i5c East st. Louis. London spot. f23 lis Cd.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s 10i2d in London.
Locally iron WAS dull and nominally unchanged.
No. l foundry northern. S15.25d1625: No. = do,
$14.T5dI5.T5: No. 1 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft, Sl5.25615.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
portInnd Lfrestock NIarIset

PoRTLAND. Dec 2S.-Cattle--h. Receipts. 900
,rs-i-ef Arm Prime steers. Sc. 10 I750; good 70
.iso5ea steers S8d650; choice TO prime COWS.
81 500 -; good TO choice beef cows $5@o.50;
f.seo-t 81 5004T5: choice TO good fat bulls.
q 25Gf 30: good TO choice light calves, $77 80;
roof ~ choice heavy calves, $0f29ubi good 10
choice stays. S4-5O05-
Hogs-Receipts 100 Market firm. Choice
hogs ss75d9: good 10 choice hogs, $500
sbos,- Receipts 900 Market steady. Year
ling vyefbcrs S47505; old wethers. S425g4 30;
choice ewes s.. .T504: good 70 choice ewes. $S25
ID Se1Tg I0
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
THREE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS REGISTERED
Small Tremors Felt All Day at
Santa Clara
TSoe-ial D;;oaich 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, Dec. 2S.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued tonight by the
Santa Clara college observatory:
Three earthquake shocks were reg
istered today The first at S:27.24 a.
m. the second at 9:31 and the third at
1O:O7:23. Small tremors were regis
tered the whole day
The period was one and a half sec
onds. The movement came from the
northeast, a long distance away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
TWO MATSON SHIPS
HEREFROM ISLANDS
Lurline Brings Freight and Pas.
sengers and the HilOnian
a Cargo Only

WO ships of the
Matson fleet arrived
here yesterday, the
Lurline, c a p t a i n
Weeden, from Hon
olulu, and the Hi
lonian. from Kahu-
1ui. The Hilonian
brought no passen-
gers and only 750
tons of freight.
T h e Lurl | n e
brought 34 passen-
gers and a big
cargo. which in
cIuded $4,000 bags
of sugar. 1900 bar
rels of molasses,
$500 C a S e S o f
canned pineapples,
1900 lunches of
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

bananas and shipments of rice and cof-
fee. The Lurline also brought heavy
mail. The shipment of molasses in
bulk from Honolulu to this port is a
new industry. but has grown to be an
important factor in the island trade.
The Matson ships are specially fitted
for handling this sweet and sticky
freight, as they are provided with big
tanks and up to date pumping gear.
The tanks and pumps were installed
for the purpose of carrying fuel OIL
which forms an important item in the
freight shipped from this port. After
the oil is pumped out at Honolulu a
head of steam is turned into the tanks.
This cleans them out more completely
than could be done by score of ex-
pert janitors armed with scrubbing
brushes and cleaning fluid. When the
steam has completed its work the
tanks are clean and sweet and fitting
receptacles for the molasses, the
traces of which are just as carefully
steamed out at this end of the run be-
fore the next shipment Of fuel oil is
pumped in.
The Hilonian's cargo included S,23S
bags of sugar and 1,777 cases of canned
pineappleS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Enrfern LIvestocI1 MarI.et
CHICAGO

eS-cAGO Dec. 2S.-cattle-Receipts esti-
rir - Is 600. market steady. Becres. $4-S3
a.. u. Texas steers. S4.20aj.S5; western Steers
<4d 80. sforlors and feeders. S3.40f1 5. So
$50.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000: market
SLOW. Light S7G0dS. mixed S7.63NS; heavy
$1CoGS; rough. S7.00Q775; good 70 choice
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH Ca Dec. 2s.-Turpentine-F
7e& arc; sales. J96; receipts, 561; shipments,
?: stocks. 1927.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 2.54S; receipts. 4OO1
D. s.. .s215 abs; z. 81. .S2ls G5s71s; z. S5.S715:
G. s. sTlk $3.50: II, S59Od5. .92Ia; I. S6@615;
X s6.7O; n, $40; \. S7-30: VIC, $40: WV,
e. 70
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
By United wireless

Wednesday. December 2s
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-Dec. 2s. left
Point Orient for Seattle at 9 p. M, with barge
81 in tow.
STEAMER RoMA-Dec. 2s passed Point Reyes
at 5:45 D. M. calm and clear; smooth
cisco at 2:30 p. m. for the south.
STEAMER MAvERICK-Dec. IS. left Point
Richmond at IL a. m for Cuxtlry bay.
STEAMER SIERRA-Dec. 81. at s D. M. was
reported SST miles from Honolulu; southwest
wind: moderate rather hazy; barometer
S0.36: temperature Gs; all well.
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-Dec. 27, at 8 D. M. was
reported 1867 miles from San Francisco; all
well.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-Dee. 2S. at p. M.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

was reported 15 miles of Destruction point;
fresh southwest wind; rough sea; raining.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Dec. 2s. p. m..
latitude 80 % north, longitude 127 80 west:
the Santa Rita spoke the French bark Came
biere. from Hayre, in the previous described
position
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
rt,o.vo n,I,v Produce Market

curCAcO Dee s-Butter-Steadys creamer-
les 29d 2qc. dairies 21d25c- Eggs-Stesdy;
feceipfs zl4T cases. at mark. cases included,
creadr. daisies 150151zc; twins, i4dl414c;
young Americas, 15A dl514c; longhorns, l59
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
SALES

England. s1O.2S1; Holland. $500: sweden
SS 76O; Mexico 81 $50. The principal exports
and their destinations were as follows:
To New YOrk-S9.575 gals wine, 4.S94 c.
canned goods. los, SIS lbs pruness POO, 50 IDS
raisius. -. 153 lbs tea, $3.50 lbs hops. p cs
champagne. 2O.O03 cts barley. 45.O76 Tbs beans.
164. asa lbs wool. 36 typewriters. 2I5 TASKS
quicksilver. 52.S05 lbs and IL pkgs old rubber.
3. SOS lbs mohair
To Germany-S57. .O4T lbs dried fruit. 5000
lbs raisins, 400 lbs vanilla beans. Sot cs
honey.
To Frauce-142. 80 lbs prunes. 4O2s lbs va
Mia beans.
To Engiand-112. 1872 lbs dried fruit. pkgs
drugs.
To HOlland-44.95O lbs raisns.
To Sweden-113. 700 lbs dried fruit.
To MexicO-39, $50 lbs malt, 90 pkgs potatoes,
so gals wine.
Tonnage engagements
The French bark Mezly is chartered for barley
from here to the United Kingdom with the
usual continental options at 23s 9d.
The Norwegian steamer Ttania previously
reported chartered for lumber from Puget sound
and Columbia river TO Australia. will make one
trip with coal from British Columbia to Aca-
pulco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Notice to Mariners

HAW AIIAN ISLANDS
Mauri island. nOrtherly side. Kahului har-
bor-Spartan reef bell buoy reported capsized
December s restored to its correct position
December IA. 1910.
L. H. b. N to NJ. No. Al. 1909. par. 2494.
c. and G. 5. chart 4116. L. II. B. list OF
buoys, etc. twelfth subdistrict. 1902 p. 13).
By order of the bureau OF lighthouses.
LEO SAHM. Lieutenant u. s. n.
Inspector Nineteenth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Sd. Lonis Wool NIarIzet

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2s-Wool unchanged. Me
dunn grades combing and clothing, 22@23c; light
tine. 20@22c; heavy fine, 15I1Tc; tub washed, 20
@33c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
STATIONS

Indicates a falling river.
n. r. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
FEUD VICTIMS DIE-Lexington. Ky. Dec. Is
CraddOck Willoughby and Clarence Young, shot
Christmas night in Montgomery county. died
early today. The men were shot In a fight In
WillOughby's home between the Martin and
Willoughby families Another W1loughby was
Instantly killed and six other persons were
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department OF agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco. December IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Lonfon Hon Marke
New york Conee Market

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2S.-Hops in London-P
cihc coast, firm at f3 15s 10 "a los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Memoranda

Per stmr Carmel-Reports No. buoy at Will
apa harbor gone
Power pilot boat California had trial trip 10
day: run was made to lightshfp and back. when
nroved satisfactory: vessel was accepted and
win be pIaced in commission tomorrow. Dec %.
VICTORIA, Dec. 2S.-Stmr Humboldt. nortn
bound saw two masted schooner. painted
white. bottom up of Helmcken island; spoke tug
and gave particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PIER DIRECTORY

NORTH OF MARKET STREET
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2s-Observations taken
at a. m. Pacific time:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

'snow on ground 4 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Stove Section First Floor, West Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

VILLAGE BLACKSMITH GRASS
CUTTER. SPECIAL 2sc 49, Forged
steel blade and riveted hardwood han
die light and strong.
NICKEL-PLATED TOWEL BAR.
SPECIAL l0c-Made Of A-inch rod
nickcl-plated, eighteen inches long
OXIDIZED METAL TOWEL
BAR, SPECIAL l0c-Of flat metal, 20
inches long, in oxidized finish.
ALUMINIUM HOUSE NUMBERS.
SPECIAL 5c-Made Of polished, cast
aluminium.
WIRE VEGETABLE BOILER,
SPECIAL. l0c-Of retinned wire, 8
inches long and inches wide.
DIAMOND SPRAY NOZZLE.
SPECIAL 2sc - Throws straight
stream OF fine or coarse spray, as de
sired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Full-size Brass Bed Of effective design
heavy construction, in satin finish pictured
right Price $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

A LA Belle" Refrigerator, ~
inches deep. 20 inches wide and
80 inches high, has an ice capa-
city Of As pounds and provision
chamber measuring 10 inches
deep, 1871 inches high and 10
inches wide, fitted with adjust
able shelf Price, $3.50. Larger
sizes at Sll.50 and $3.50, the
latter with enamel lining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Fif,y-eight patterns shown in Royal Wilton Bund-
har Wilton and Wilton Velvet Carpetng The display Of
Bundhar Wilton Carpeng includes plentiful showing OF
the plain browns reds and greens much in demand
with plain band and Greek key borders also convention
al Oriental and Mosaic patterns and handsome Feraghan
designs in dark blue and priced 81 so yard
In the Royal Wilton Carpetings, at SS3S yard shown
variety OF Oriental and conventional designs including
Persian Royal Saraband and Paln-leaf patterns Wilton
Nevets represented by many effects S6s and
81 Is ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

GIANT UNIVERSAL LAWN
MOWER, SPECIAL s675-S Strict
ly high-grade, ball-bearing Mower
with l0-inch drive wheels AID four
l8-igch revolving knives Of hard
ened and tempered cruciblc steel
GALVANIZED WATERING
POT, SPECIAL 3sc - Six-auart
size, Of heavy galvanized steel. with
strongly braccd spout and rivetcd
handle,
RETlNNED Tipped KET-
TIES, SPECIAL l0c- -Four quart
size, with bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Sixtypound Full-size
Ostermoor Mattresses in
one or two parts. with )
inch French-cdge border.
deep diamond tufting
and round corners. Cow
cred with good quality
mcrcerized French art
twill ticking. Oster-
moor's price. 5000; our
price, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

A Quincy Refrigerator at $l400
is 80 inches high, 10 inches deep and
2ll inches wide and has iee-earrying
capacity Of IS pounds. Provision
chamber measures 1871 inches high,
II inches wide and II inches deep, and
is fitted with two adjustable shelves.
Other styles and sizes in Quincy Re
frigerators are priced at $500, $1,000,
$500. $500 and up TO $6lS0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
FREDERICK & NELSON, INC.
Store Closes Daily at sso
FuRNITuRE-DRY GOODS
Equipped Spring and Summer Home Furnishing Requirements

d%%%%%
ghe dD Room d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Pleasing and Practical Styles in Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture of various kinds, adapted for
Summer Cottages and use on Porch or Lawn, is
prominently featured upon the salesfoors, conspic-
uous being examples of the popular Rustic Hickory
Furniture including Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Arm
Chairs and other pieces. Also included in the dis
play are Reed and Willow Furniture, comfortable
and artietic and q line OF solid oak Furniture fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Thirty patterns OF Body Brussels Carpeting shown
especially featuring dainty designs for bedrooms
blues pnk French grays and white and gold including
fecve marguerite and pansy patterns Prices Sl40 and
Sl55 yard
twenty patterns in Administer Carpetngs, floral de-
signs predominatng, at Sl.l5 Sl40 and $40 yard.
Thirty eight patterns in Velvet Carpeting at s0o
Si20 and SIPS yard.
Fifty patterns in Tapestry Brussels Carpetng at 4ss
zoe, soc, Sl.00 and Sl.l0 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Jig Full-sze Brass Bed OF heavy post construc-
tion in satin finish; pictured 20 left. Price
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Excellent Values in Moderately Priced Ref

priced family in
practical strictly sanitary possessing
golden
ned withg avan lied or enamel me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

shade of mogeen that hamonzes effectively with ouoo
ndngs.
above Gliding Setee strongly built of oak finished golden
Porch The backs and footests adjustable
of practical swinging couch Price $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
A Strong Showing of High-Grade Brass Bed

Many attractive designs Brass Beds are evidence
including patterns in both the bright and the popular satin
finishes representative display of these Beds has been
ranged the First Floor of the West Building directly through I'M
arcade Second Avenue Two typical in Fusize
Brass Beds illustrated to left and right: Ng
Bee OF heap usz o
n % Pne n
right
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
A $l5OO Chapter House For
Versailles.

Albert Taylor secured, last week,
the Kirk lot. southeast corner OF the
square, for the Versailles Chapter OF
The American Womcn's League, and
rs soon as the members can arrange
for the payment OF the lot, fine
building will be elected. The pres
ent membership entities the Chapter
to a $500 building, but few adj
dtiional members wuulI give a $1,000
or $500 building. Why not have
the $500 bnlldingp This great inn
provement comes through the Yer
sailles membership, and it would be
only fair for the citizens of Versailles
to donate the lot. Tn. building will
be primarily for the use of the MEM
bers of Versailles Chapter, and alsc
will be made headquarters for tn"
social, literary and educational lite
of Versailles and surrounding coun-
try, and will benefit every citizen.
Whatever arrangements may be made
for payment Of the lot. we hope it
may be done speedily. for with thar
accomplished the League will erect
building without any cost to the mem
bers of the league or citizens. Are
you in on a good thug?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
The Stcry OF Roosevelt.

THE October instalncnt of Alfred
Henry Lewis's serial in HUMAN LIFE
deals with Mr.. Roosevel,'s part in
the threc-corncred contest for New
Works mayoralty. with Henry George
and Abram S. Hewitt pitted against
him. 1t also gives some highly in
teresling sidclights on the personality
of Richard Croker. then Boss of Tam
many Hall, and other interesting
characters prominent in the political
circles OF the day.
Mr.. Lewis pays this tribute to Mr..
Roosevclt'S genius for making friends:
"Mr. Roosevelt never forgot and
never failed friend. The memory
OF no friendship was to perish from
the slopes of his regard. High-nying
politicians, presum!ng upon their
positions as aristoCrats ot party. have
more than once made demands upon
him, only to find those demands dis
regarded in iaHur OF party peasants
OF whom their high, ;nehablc cars
had never heard. Those peasants
were numbered among the Roose-
Welt friends. Mr.. Roosevelt--the
sword and shield of the msny--has
been shock to purple ones.
''Mr. Roosevelt went back to his
ranch and his retirement. but he
had etched himself upon the imagi-
nation OF the public. Also, he bore
with him the good opinion OF the
town. Young, strong, clear, keen,
dauntiess, sound as the heart of an
oak, American in all things, ready to
tight when right--or wrong-:he
world fel, that il had not heard the
Hast of Mr.. Roosevelt. And this Was
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
niun,,y. etc.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

munlly, etc.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
loo 30 Illustrative lesson in agri-
culture, Z. i. Johns. General discNs.
sion.
$50 300 Talk by visitor from Nor
nal School.
2O)-- 1:}0 Health and school recrea.
ton, NJ. l.. johnson, Free Page, Miss
Becker
$40 PAS Recess.
2i5- 3:D Country life, Pete Kauif-
MAN, Mrs. n. Il. Kidwell, Rudie
hughes, Chas. Tompkins, Eva Stock
ton, Nyftle Ivy. discuss some of the
following points:
(D The teachers part in the social
l'fe OF the district.
t2) Teachers visits TO patrons.
(3) Parents Day.
tD Spelling. debating, corn judging
sud other contests
6, School entertainments.
NDI ExHlDlts o1 SCHOOL WoTk.
CD Church, Sunday schyol, parties
picnics. etc.
3N,-- 4:oo Talk by visitor from uni.
versitv.
7:5O Lecture.
SATURDAY. MeRSINc.
S:45- 900 Opening.
9lW--lO:O0 Professional advancement,
session, led by Leslie Forster Minnie
Hsys, Mary Ramer, Minnie Kaufman
Mrs. Wayne Sanford. General dis.
cussion
l0;Oo--l0:I5 School improvement, Arm
old Fredericks, Mamie Findley. En-
ina Jacobs, Blanche Eoyce, Beulah Kid
well, Ella RatcliG, Dixie Phillips, Min
ME Kaufman.
l0:45 ll:bO Questions answered. Di
rections given. Committee reports.
Adjournment.
Every teacher is expected to attend the
Ass ocntion. Study the questions, ant
come prepared te discuss any of them.
NJ WRAY WIrTEE,
Supt Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
A RECORD THAT CNAL-
lgNGEs APPROVAL OF
ALL 1ONtoT MiSSOu.
RI VOTERS.

In his opening campaign
speech at Spring fold Governor
Hadley appealed to the honest
voters Of the state 10 support
Republican nominees on the
record made by Republican
state administration He be-
gan his speech with tho follow.
ing frank statements:
On the second day Of Novem-
ber. 1908 the people OF Mis-
souri, gave again to the Repub.
lican candidate for tho presi.
dency their electoral vote. and
for the first time In forty years
elected a Republican governor.
As the recipient OF this un.
usual expression Of confidence
and approval. I come before the
people In this campaign to pre-
sent a record OF public service
upon which ask for the csndi.
dates Of the Republican party
another expression Of your con-
fidence and approval Tho only
way by which political party
or public official can be-
) Judged is by tho manner in
which the platform promises
have been kept and the duties
. of public Office performed. And
by such a test does the Repub-
lican party In state and nation
submit It's record of public serv.
Ice, and upon that record It in.
InS the Judgment Of the peo-
. pie.
4f II eau be shown that the
pledges Of that party have been
faithfully kept, In 80 far as 1t
was possible for the represent
auvos OF that party so to do;
II Il can be shown that botter
standard Of public service has
been established and q better
. measure Of public service rem
dsrod than the people have
known before. then. indeed,
would svery citizen Of the state.
Republican. Democrat. Prohibi-
Zionist Gr Socialist, be untrue
to hie own and to his state'g
interest II he does not givo to
the representatives OF that
party q vote Of confidence and
continue them In power. And
: unless can convince you that
such II q fact ] do not ask you
10 support the Republican can.
didates. II can convince you
OF the truthfulnsss OF this as
) ssrtion. then you should not. IN
I fairness. decline my request.
- 4 = q = - = 30
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
PROGRAM
Morgan County Teachers Association,
10 HR ilrLr At
Versailles, Mo-. Oct. ~. i8 s. 10, 'Oo
THURSDAY MpPNlSC.

THURSDAY MpPNlSG.
1000 1913 Organization, enrolment,
explanation Of program.
lOI1 Has Course OF study session,
led by Edith TIamlin opal Roark.
Floyd Rowland, J. I Gin2cric!,, Dan
Brad,hl~, Laura Williams and I.IiIian
Dunn. General Dl.rV>-ion
THURSDAY AFrERNooN.
l:l5 l:i0 Opening.
| .W-4:D School organization session
(a) When is n school well oIganized?
James Brown, Mrs VerGie Erhland
(h) How avoid forming too many
clas@s? William Hughes, Laura
Kruse, Mrs. Fidclia Harrison and
Dollie Ign.
(c) Should any IIiph School work be
done in the Rural Schoosl William
Strong. Nellie Clark.
Gay How work ont a study and reciis :
tim program! ]. X. I|dmonlson
Clara Ha,nlin, ChaS Tompkins, Ger
trude Boiling.
(c) What to do with the irregular
classified pupil' A. II, Jordan Thrus-
ton Hawks, Revo Johnson. General
discussion
2:}0-2:io Recess.
2:45- $40 Country school problems
led by Dave Short. Dave Gchrs. Lille
Clark, |. w. Merchant, Pauline Nulte,
Oscar Weaver, G.. Is. Reynolds and
Chss. Ice.
3:I5 $50 Papcr-sclect subject, Anna
Duff md Lizzie Drattcn.
7:}D Entertainment.
FRIDAY MoR%iHc.
8:45-s:O Opening.
0:OO-":40 Talk by visitor from the
State Department.
9:iO-lOOO Illuutrative lesson, Olive
Thorpe.
l0:0Ct-l0a0 Pap.rs select subject. Fac
Long, Prissie McClanallan. Ida Lcutiin
lO;3o--ln45 Recess.
lO:+5-Ii:45 Schools Of the County, re
ported by the teachers. Every tcache'
is expected to give from three TO FIVE
minute reports OH the condition OF
their respective districts. Discuss en-.
rollment, attendance, narnber ~ class.
cs, number ih classes. equipment
drinking water. condition Of house,
and grounds, school sen,inisn, im c";;,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13

To utilize the water concrete
Nat.iorum has been erected aud the
gas flowing from the same pipe is
used for illumination. Aside from
the novelty, the mixture of the ga,
and water seems to produce par,icu-
larly beneficial effects, and many
persons yariouslv afflicted claim re-
suits little short of mir ,cuipr,
Whether the emanatons OF radium
which the water seems to contain or
the invigUration Of the salt which is
held in solution IN large qlln,ities
are alone responsible. is no, known
but that those who drink the water
and bathe in the pool are affected
benc ciiciaily cannot he doubted.
Elderly persons OF the utmost dignity
isport themselves like youngsters
and absorb a youthful mien which is
the source of amdzenent to onlook-
ers.
Careful analyses are being made
by SCcntiNs and it seems possible
that the little city of Monroe will
soon enjoy world wide reputation
as health resort.