davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
CORNERSTONE To
Be LAID MAY 80
MasOns Will Have Charge OF
Courthouse Ceremonies
at Deming.

Deming. y. NJ, May 27.-Tne Masonic
order has in charge the matter OF lay
ing the cornerstone Of the new Luna
county courthouse. Grand master Frank
Johnson. of San Marcial, will officiate
at this function, which will take place
on May 80 Maj. James r. Waddill will
be the orator OF the occasion. He Will
also deliver the Decoration day address
at the same time. and the audience will
go from the courthouse to the cemetery
where the graves will be decorated
Sam Wright, freight conductor on the
A T. & S. F, got his right leg cut off
just above the knee while inspecting
the running gear of his cabOose- He
was brought to the hospital at Dem
irg, where he will remain while the
limb is healing.
Record in the United States land Of
flee at Dening: The following contests
filed: Hoseth VS.. Sessum, Bowers vs..
Arneson, Quantrel VS.. Peek. The fol-
lowing contests heard: Warren VS.. OS-
mer, Hindman VS.. Kimball. Homer G.
Sander made homestead entry in section
10, township "a. range 10 west; John NJ
Snyder made desert land entry in sec
tion %, township "a, range 8 west Year
ly proof was made on D. L. E. by Al
bert Wnsey, yearly proof made by Ce
lestia A Kainer on d. l. E. Notice Of
intention to commute made by John F.
Clinton; notice of intention to make
firaI proof on D. L. E. by Lizzie Wa
mel. The Chinese deportation cases set
for the 27th are postponed until May
31st.
F. a. Affleck, of Silver City. is in
town today.
I. G. Briner, OF Chicago. is prospecting
in the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27

vid L Swift, Thomas c. Hamilton, Roy
H. Hall.
CorporalS, Frank Corcoran. Walter B.
Caudle, Samuel Il. Lamie. George F.
Palmer, Max Hitler, Dick Weaver. Paul
PirscheI.
Musicians Michael Langlois and
Clyde A. Lundy.
Cooks, Thomas L. Fitzpatrick and
William L. Perro.
Artificer, Charles P. Kuethe.
Privates John Andrews, ynn g. Bel
Ter, Frederick Bundschuh, Herbert L.
Buskey, Manley Canada, Arcie r. Car
roll, John Clancy, Daniel T. Conway.
81 Corbin, Michael F. COughlir, Elmer
\. Darwin, Clarence e Davies, James
II. Dillon, Francis A. DOherty, Wash
ingtOn Donaldson, RoGerick A. Dragon,
Aubrey r. Dunkum, Joseph Dupre, Ed
ward p Emley, Texas Farum, Charles
z. Gunter, Otto Harb, Albert NJ. Head,
William T.. Howell, James \ FOri5an,
Neil H. Jepson, Samuel L. Johnson. Will
liam J. Kelly, Mike Kernisarek, Robert
Z. Kries, Louis NJ. Lowe. Frank Leggitt,
Harry Marcus, George McGovern, John
]. Mcmahon, Edward Mcneil, George
MORN, Matthew Myers, James ].
O'Brien, Anthony Obuch, Joseph O'DOn
nell, Harry c. Parks, Augustus Peltier,
Charles P. d. S. Porter, William Rig
ney, Anthony S. Risis, Matthew F.
Ryan, John J. ScanlOn, Henry NJ. Smith,
William J. Thackray, Jesse Walker.
Company III.
First sergeant, James Ferguson.
QuarJermaster sergeant, Karl r. Sci
del.
Sergeants, Thomas f. O'Neil, John
McKeeran, Frank S. Otis and Hugh B.
Forbes
CorporaIs, Patrick Foy, George P
Fuchs Paul w. Biehler, John f. O'Don-
nell, Edward White and Harry Sher-
man.
Musicians. John H ST. Ledger and
Jesse Z. Manigold.
Cooks, Howard Anderson and Edward
Acker
Artificer, Emil Runge.
Privates. Wesley Abbott, William A.
Andrews, Thomas H. Baldwin, DenI is
NJ Berran. Roscoe V. F. Brightbill, john
w. Brotherton, Frank T. Burns, VIII
liam H. Burns, Thomas Commerford,
Francis Custer John L. Davis, Frank
Dalton, Eddie DOolittle, Henry erie
ser. Christian J. Hersh, Jacob Jacobson,
John Jankowski. Charles L. Lassiter,
Joseph J. Mccarthy, Michael McCavitt.
Harry ]. Mckenzie. Walter R. McMan-
away, Jack MarkOwitz. Madison Marsh
all, John w. Masters, John MeszkOwski,
Harold L. Mitchell, Stephen O'Donnell,
Harry c. Ogden, Henry Peters, Arthur
Phaneuf. Thomas T. PhillipA William
II. Roberts, Edward Rumpf, August J.
N. SCHNEIDER, Thomas V. Seller, John
Smith. Hugh Sizemore, Thomas Smol-
len, Karel Solnar. Harvey O. Stroll, Da-
vid NJ Thatcher, Lloyd A. Thompson,
Orel B. White, William White, Leroy S.
WilcOX,(Michael Winiski
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
SPLENDID LOT Of SOLDIERS IN
23'D INFANTRY At FORT BLISS

Quartermaster sergeant, PhilliI
Lyons.
Sergeants, William H. Hubbard, Fred
W. Lockwood, Joseph Coakley and
Frederick Karch-
CorporaIs, Francis X Seifert, Martin
Kelly, Richard J. Ross, Morris H
Weitzenhoffer, Michael F. Scully, Fred
7. Coffelt-
Cooks Edward RickIey and Louis
Niemeyer.
Musicians, John F. Redinski and
Charles H Carroll.
ArtificeT, Jack G.. Wade.
Privates, James E. Antle, Henry Ba-
ker, John G. Barnes, Frederick Batho-
lOmew, William G. Bassett, Charles S.
Bickslar, William Black, Andrew B.
Cecil. Danial H Detterline, Joseph T
Desmond, John Dolan, James y. Dow
cell, Herbert EdIeman, Joseph Fleisch-
man. Silas Glicks.ein. Sam Greenstein,
Emil B. Hansen, Joseph A HarrOd,
Charles H HarrOd, Carl Head, Paul c.
Hit, Thomas J. HOoIihan, Grover c.
Hungate, Charles S. Kelley, Lawrence
F. KillOy, Robert E. Kearns, Reid Lash
brook, Edward McNally, Hayes W. Nc
Clendon, Robert o. Merrill, George c.
Parrett, Edward I erceiI, Dan Rayburn,
Walter B. Rigsbee, Frank F. Riley,
John c. Roberts, Herman W. SchterlOh,
Charles W. Sides, Rudolph G. Siebreck+,
Frank Smith, John L. Sullivan, James
c. Swami, James s. Wickham and
Thomas Burns.
Company r.
First sergeant, Charles L. Rath
Quartermaster sergeant, Stanley c.
Jones'
Sergeants, George c Smiley, Adam G.
Keck, Maxine E Richards and William
Corporals, Edward Mcclure, John H.
White, Paul Rachler. Charles Hiles, Ru-
fus A Riddle and Bert Gray
Lance corporals, Edward B. Shaw and
Gilbert T. Harrison.
Cooks, John A. LuEd and Everett A.
German.
Musicians, Fava c. ObiIar and Elmer
Barton.
Artificer, Milton H. Keeran.
Privates, William o. Abney, Samuel J.
Adams. Howard D. Anthony. George c.
Baker, Earl s. Berry, Hawley c. Bitter,
Charles J. BoUffard, William Buckley,
Jackson Burnes, William Z. Burns,
Jesse S. Carter, James Clarke, Charlie
Clinton, Amos H. COburn, James c. Con-
don, William Corbett, Zephyr Couture,
Albert ". Craig, Arthur V Curtis,
Charles Outright, Lorenzo Gagnon,
Harry E. Gibson, lionel P Gilbert. Ar
thur Go.dolatt, Frank L. Gooding,
Frank B. HalIagan, Charley J. Ravens,
James O. Jones, James z. Justice, Ed
ward F. Kelley, Frank a. Kelly, John
T. Miller, David MOard, Hal J. Mullens,
Benjamin T. Nickerson, Frank Oster
Frederick OsterbUTg, Arthur c. Peter
son, Raymond Praeger Thomas L. Raw
Inns, Eugene f. Ray, Charles e. Rich
ard, William J. ScanIon, Clarence D.
Shaffer, John o. Smith, Robert A
Daniel J. Travers, John War
ner, Russell /. Whitehead, Clarence H
Wilson and Alpha Wright
Company C.
First sergeant, John SchlobOhm.
Quarternaster serSe;;l-=. Jo-2pa 4-gus-
ton.
Sergeants, Edmond J. FOndeville, Da-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
By Charles Klein and
Arthur EornbIow
SYNOPSIS o., PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

Howard Jeffries marries waitress
while al college and is disinherited Dy
rich father. Stepmother visits apart
ments of her old flame. Robert Under
wood, to try TO prevent him ending his
life when pressed by creditors. Howard,
visiting Underwood, a former college
mate, seeking q loan. is asleep in the
apartments during the interview ana
as stepmother leaves, Underwood shoots
himself Howard awakens and is ar
rested and. by police third degree meth
DDS, is made to confess TO .le crime.
His wife seeks aid of his family. Goes
to see husband at prison. He tells her
he is not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Are Pro6d of Their Regi-
ment and Hold Records Of
Service Unimpeachable.
Personnel of Battalion.

The twenty-third infantry, the head
quarters and second battalion of which
now garrison Fort Bliss. is one of the
best known regiments in the service
1t has had splendid service against
the Indians and in the Spanish and
Philippine wars, and many Of the mem
bers of the regiment are seasoned vet
Grams. All Of the enlisted men are look
ed upon by their officers as men OF
high character and soldierly Qualifica-
tions, and Il is said that no regiment
was ever in the islands that deported
itself better than the 23d, either in bat
tie or garrison
Since the arrival of the battalion at
FL Paso the people Of the city have
had only the best words for the entire
personnel OF the battalion, the conduct
of the men having been exemplary on
all occasions.
From Col. Sharpe down, however, the
regiment is splendidly differed and
good officers always go a long ways
towards helping to make good men.
The best of feeling prevails between
officers and men in the ganization,
and there is spirit Of regimental pride
that is most commendable. FL Paso
finds her new neighboTs at the post
splendid people TO come in contact with.
whether in the gaTb Of officer, non
com" OF private, and FL Pasoans believe
that they are going to have q period Of
very Pheasant dSSOCA6l4Ol Win lAAClA
military neighbors.
The enlisted personnel of the gar
rison is as follows:
NOn-COmmissioned Staff.
Regimental sergeant major, Ernst A
Bruzelius-
Regimental quartermaster sergeant,
John L. Stockdale-
Regimental commissary> sergeant, Ma
rion L. Patrick
Battalion sergeant major. Frank ].
Yopp.
Color sergeant, John W. Buerkle.
Color sergeant, James A Petrie.
Band, 23d Infantry.
Chief musician, Otto Majewski; prin-
geants, Harry Krayetz, Harry B. Sails
bury, Louis LANCER and John W.
Beatty
Corporals. Frank F. Schiller, Frank
Richard. Alfred r. Macron, Otto Scho-
emperle, Frank Kans and William
Quinn.
Priyates, George T. Bateman, Edward
c Colby, Adelard T. Coulon, William
Dwyer John D. Monroe, William Sovel
and Harry E. Wells
Machine Gun Platoon.
Sergeant Samuel S. Frazier; corpor-
ais. George F. Palmer and Charles Hiles;
privates, WILLIAM c. Buckley, Daniel F.
Conway. James H. Dillon, Amos N Dip
ley. Harry z. Gibson, lionel P Gil
bert. Bruce Hackenbery, Nevin Hack
enbery, Jacob c. Hays, Henry Kamke
Louis NJ. Low. James Mehan, William
Rigney, Anthony S. Risis, William ].
Scanlon, William J. Thackray, John
Warner and Alpha Wright.
Company e.
First sergeant. James Murray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Continued From Yesterday. }

The bankers wife was not altogeth-
CT bad. Excessive vanity and ambi-
ton had steeled her heart ard stiFed
impulses that were naturally good,
but otherwise she was not wholly de-
void of feeling. She was really sorry
for this poor little woman who was
lighting so bravely to save her hus-
band. No doubt she had inveigled
Howard into marrying her, but she
Alicia-had no right to sit in judg-
ment on her for that If the girl
had been ambitious to marry above
her, in what way was she more guilty
than she herself had been in marry
ing man she did not love, simply for
his wealth and social position? Be
sides, Alicia was herself sorely
troubled. Her conscience told her
that word from her might set the
whole matter right She might be
able to prove that Underwood COM
Initted suicide. Sne knew she was
a coward and worse than a coward
because she dare not speak that
bands anger the less courage she
had to do it. In any case, she argued
to herself, Howard had confessed. If
he shot Underwood there was no sui
eide, so why should she incriminate
herself needlessly? But there was no
reason why she should not show some
sympathy for the poor girl who, after
all, was only doing what any good
wife should do. Aloud she repeated
'I'u see the girl and talk to her.
She must listen to reason"
Reason" exploded the banker,
angrily. How can you expect reason
from a woman who hounds US, dogs
our footsteps, tries to compel us to
take her up?"
Judge Brewster. who had apparent
Iy paid no attention to the bankers
remarks, now turned around. Hest
tatingly he said:
II think you do her an injustice,
Jeffries She comes every day in the
hope that your feelings toward your
son have changed. She wishes to
give color to the belief that his ia
theirs lawyers are championing his
cause. She was honest enough to tell
me so. You know her movements are
closely watched by the newspapers
and she takes good care to let the
reporters think that she comes here
to discuss with me the details of her
husbands defense
The banker shifted impatisntly on
his chair. Contemporary he said:
1.-The newspapers which | read don't
give her the slightest attention. If
they did 1 should refuse TO read
them" With growing irritation ne
went on:
It's no use talking about her any
more. What are we going to do
about this latest scandal? This wom-
an is going on the stage to be ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Copyright, 1910, By
G. W. Dillingham; Co

hall mark as the man who takes the
life of his fellow being-though the
man be ny own son. 1 will not set
the seal of approval on crime by de-
Tending it"
The lawyer bowed and said calmly:
Then, sir, you must expect ex-
actly what is happening. This girl,
whatever she may be, is devoted to
your son. She is his wife She'll go
TO any extreme to help him-even TO
selling her name for money to pay
for his defense"
The banker threw up his hands witt
Impotence
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
q o o 4 REAL CURE
o. %. o. FOR BLOOD DISEASE


all
SWELL
s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
MINERS RETTRN

Kansas City, May 27.-Fifteen coal
mine onerators and representatives of
about $500 coal miners Of district Il.
embracing all of Kansas except Leaven-
worth came to working agreement
here and at Pittsburg, Kae. Thursday
The miners Will go to work within the
next week at the scale demanded at the
Cincinnati convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
No MORE PENSIONS

Washington, May 27.-Explaining
that congress already has passed one
third more private pension claims than
&C any previous session, senator Scott,
acting chairman Of the senate commit
tee on pensions, informed the senate
that the committee would not report
any more such claims before adjourn
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Get In the Swim;
Natatoriiul Opens

Saturday will be a red letter day for
lovers of the water, as the swimming
pool will open at the park at 1 o'clock.
The heating plant has been completed
and the water will be heated to exactly
the right temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
Order Fine Spring Lamb
Or Extra Fancy Hens
For Sunday Dinner and Observe
the Quality We Send

Cooks and housewives will tell you that it is almost mpos
sbe to get fine spring lamb and real good dressed hens in
FL Paso just That is because they have not been send
ing their orders to
Tomorrow going make speciality of pleasing the
exacting and particular people who lamb and
home dressed hens that out Of the ordinary Come
this department. tell the clerk that you something real
good fancy and which cannot be obtained day
Just to your satisfaction Then tell him you spring
lamb home dressed hen We will you that when
it is delivered your home that it will be very agreeable
surprise If can't visit the market just tell the order
clerk and the same good lamb dressed hen will be sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
(xZ;S'7'i|'Lslz'E
Plenty of
Fruit
For Everybody

Tomorrow our fruit
department will con-
tain everything the
market affords. 1t
will be fresh and in
the best Of condition
and it will be sold as
cheap as fruits that
you get at other places
where it has been kept
for several days. All
our fruit that will be
on sale tomorrow will
arrive early Saturday
from California in re-
1IIScIdCOf CARS.
AGUACATIS
BANANAS
WELL CURED LEMONS
NAVEL ORANGES
GRAPE FRUIT (Seedless)
CHERRIES
APRICOTS
BLACKBERRIES i.
LOGAN BERRIES
STRAWBERRIES
WINE SAP APPLES
PINE APPLES
GO0SEBERRIES
Phone 2576
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
.[k,.Z;S!7.ZslkE
Send That
Vegetable
Order Here

If you do you will get
genuine fresh veget-
ables and tomorrow
there will not be a
single article which
the market affords
that will not be in
Guided. We make a
speciality of late after
noon deliveries so that
the vegetables will be
in excellent shape for
the Sunday dinner.
SNOWFALL CAULIFLOWEk
CALIFORNIA JERSEY
SWEET POTATOES
FANCY EGG PLANT
CUCU MBERS
TOMATOES
\ BELL PEPPERS
GREEN CHILL
RED CABBAGE
OKRA
SUMNER SQUASH
GREEN BEANS
GOLDEN WAX BEANS
GREEN PEAS
HORSE RADISH ROOT
LEXIS
MINT
PARSLEY
LOS RIOS LETTUCE
GOLDEN HEART CELERY
RHUBARB
NEW POTATOES
Phone 1870
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
PRESIDENT HAS
EXPENSES ASSAILED
Southern Officials Invited
Him to Come; Then Re
fuse EXnenSeS.

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to chairman Taw-
ney of the house committee on appropri-
ations letter expressing deep resent
ment at the criticisms passed by the
Democrats in the house debate yester-
day on travelling expenses of the presi-
dent. The president says he IS espe-
cially distressed by the Suggested re-
Election on southern hospitality"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
LYNCH ESCAPES
ONCE AGAIN
SCRANTON MAN ARRESTED AT
JAMESTOWN AND FARGO Es-
CAPPED HIS cAPToRs AGAIN
NEAR WINDY clTY-DEMANDED
HEARING i'm MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago, oct. I'D. M. Lynch,
arrested at Jamestown, N. d., on
Pennsylvania charge, escaped from
train near here last night.

The above dispatch from Chicago
was received this noon Lynch de-
manded a hearing upon his arrival in
Minneapolis and stated that his cap
tors had no right to take him further
without one. He delayed the trip sew
eral days at Minneapolis.
Lynch was first captured in James
town, n. D., by County Detective Nc
Hale of Scranton, Pa. who was sent
to North Dakota TO arrest him on the
charge of jumping a $1,000 bond. Soon
after the arrest was made Lynch
escaped and hurried to Fargo, where
he was followed by Detective McHale
and another Scranton man named
Bergh, who was said to have been
one of the bondsmen bringing about
Lynch's arrest.
When Lynch was located in Fargo
he was Swallowed closely by the Penn
sylvania officers and was arrested
publicly in the lobby Of the Waldorf
hotel last Sunday night. Considerable
commotion was made by officer Nc
Hale and Lynch, who refused to re-
spect the formers authority In making
such an arrest, and Deputy Sheriff
| Bingham was called upon to assist
Deputy Bingham declined to be
party to the matter when he, learned
that McHale had no warrant for
! Lynch's arrest.
Monday night Sheriff Boyle, acting
as McHale's agent, captured Lynch in
the Morrow livery stable in Moorhead
| and the party left at once for the east.
| 1t was reported yesterday that the
Pennsylvania officers had been given
more trouble in Minneapolis by Sec
ond escape of Lynch, but the rumor
was unverified and later it was learned
that Lynch had only demanded on
having a hearing in the mill city be-
fore being taken further. This 1t Is
understood was denied. The report
from Chicago this noon is the first
word received in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

FIRST PLACE IN WILLlSToN CON-
PETITION AWARDED TO scHA-
FER RECORD.

Williston Herald: The judges in the
Williston write-up competition had
long, difficult job in reading and pass
ing upon the fifty five articles submit
ted. They reached conclusion as to
the winner of the first prize, but have
not yet decided on second and third
places. Number two will be published
next week and number three the week
following.
The prizes, totaling $50, were offered
by the Farmers & Merchants bank for
the best articles on Williston and vi
entity by the weekly papers represented
at the midsummer meeting of the state
press association in Williston in Aug
ust. The papers competing sent copies
to the bank and A. o. Anderson, the
cashier, clipped and pasted them onto
backing and gave each a number.
All marks by which the newspaper
publishing the different write-upg could
be recognized had been carefully
trimmed away and the judges were in
total ignorance OF the names of papers
or writer's and were surprised to learn
that first place had been given to- a
paper published at an inland town in
our neighboring county across the
river.
The article was No. 40 and was
Iclipped from The Schafer Record.
The judges are Father S. j. Arsen'
ault, Rev. w. Knighton Bloom, pastor
OF the Congregational church, and J
w. Jackson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
RroemhaIIls Report.

v liverpool, Oct. 1.-The wheat mar
ket opened easy and u to "a lower,
being affected by the weakness In
American cables yesterday. Monthly
stocks here show a liberal increase,
favorable reports continue to be re-
ceived here from Argentine, Australia
and India and private forecasts are for
liberal Black Sea shipments this week
and a continuance Of same until the
close Of navigation. Notwithstanding
these. the market after the opening
showed very steady undertone and
Irices advanced " to S with offerings
light. The strength was due to shorts
covering owing to the continued bid
Ding from the continent and light
largo arrivals although worlds ship
ments will be larger than expected. At
the close the market was steady and
~ lower to " higher than yesterday.
Corn was easy at the start and II to
q lower and further declined u dur
Ing the morning. Weakness was due
to the break in America yesterday and
nressure to sell plate parcels.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Convention of Clay County Sabbath
Schools Will Be Held In HawIey
on Oct and 5.

A mass convention of the Sunday
schools Of Clay county will be held in
Hawley beginning next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock and continuing until
the evening of Wednesday. A number
of the workers from the Moorhead
Sunday schools will attend this con-
vention, among them being Mrs. L. A..
Huntoon, who will speak at the con-
vention on the afternoon of Oct. s.
The programme is as follows:
Afternoon Session, Oct. 4.
S:00--Devotional services, Mrs. w,
Geo. Hammett.
3:15-Address, W. e. Ebling, presi-
dent.
embarrassing Sunday School Mem
bership.
Maintaining Sunday School
Membership, H. B. Plummer.
4:00-Round table conference, Paul S.
Dietrich.
4:3O-Appointment of committee, adj
journment.
Evening Session, Oct. 4.
7i30-Song and praise service, F. p.
Hanaman
S:00-Address, Mrs. Paul S. Dietrich.
8:20-Temperanc Teaching in the
Sunday School, Hon. F. H. Peter
son.
s:4O-Address. Paul S. Dietrich; Of
fering.
9:0O-Benediction Rev. C. w. B. Ellis
Morning Session, Oct. 5.
9:00--Devotional services, Ray p Col
Colburn.
9:39-How to Maintain a Home De-
partment.
9:5O--The Cradle Roll Mrs. D. F
Guinness.
10:10-Question box, Paul S. Dietrich
10: 30-Seven Golden Rules Essential to
Success in Sunday School Work
Rev. e. L. Latchaw.
11:00-Reports Of committee, election
of officers.
Afternoon Session, Oct. s.
1:3o-Song service.
45-Teachers' Training. Paul y
Dietrich.
2:10-Personal Work as a Factor In
Sunday School Success, Rev. F
Hanaman.
2:50--Discussion
2:s0-How 10 Make Finances Go
Paul S. Dietrick.
:50--Discussion.
3:1O-Round Table on Primary De.
partment Methods, Mrs. L. A
Huntoon.
:30-Declaring Our Dividends-Th,
Child, Mrs Paul 8. Dietrich; TIL,
Youth and Adult. Paul S. Dietrich
| 4:O0-Benedietion