davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
The EVENING Story

lever. as a patriot, do not see how
you could"
Young Dana interrupted. But |
am an inventor, sir Good day"
Next day the Washington Intelli-
gencer declared that Truxton Dana,
the brilliant young inventor, had con
tracted with the Toxic war oHice for
800 of his aeroplanes OF the Meta.
comet type. The announcement
brought forth a storm of disapproval,
and Dana was denounced for putting
love OF money above love of country.
! Time passed, diplomats dawdlel,
Japan fastened. Three months later
the entire North Atlantic feet was
ordered westward through the Pana.
ma canal. .
/ Before the feet had passed the
Tortugas, the first gun Of the world'S
first aerial war was fired. squad.
ron OF japanese vessels appeared sud.
denly of Cavite. From their decks
the great Metacomet aeroplancs
spread white wings. and without dec
laration Of hostilities, proceeded 10
drop destructive explosives upon the
Manila Notifications. The few Du-
barrow machines were hauled out, but
before they could be made ready, their
swifter rivals had reduced the forti-
fcations. Inside of an hour the sun
flag fioated from the encouragement
residence, and the Japanese occu-
pancy OF the archipelago was &C.
complished.
/ With cables severed, with every
wireless apparatus out OF commission,
with the superiority OF the Japanese
aerial feet established, the American
people waited. The suddenness and
completeness OF the shock had been
appalling. The Washington govern
ment was blamed for not being ready
! for acquiring the clumsy DubarrOw
planes, for not having acquired the
mobile MetaComets. In San Fran
cisco, Truxton Dana was almost
mobbed for alleged lack OF patriotism.
Ten days after the reduction OF the
Manila defenses. a great armada, COM
prising the bulk of the Japanese navy,
was discovered by swift scout cruisers
! lowering off the Golden Gate. The
American feet, outnumbered three to
one, cleared for action. But the mi
kado's armada manifested no disposi'
! tion 10 fight Instead, the ships keep
| ing well out OF radius. launched from
! their decks a countless swarm OF the
! invincible Metacomet air craft Out
OF the northwest they came-dozens.
scores, hundreds-swift ominous,
white-winged. potent for death and de-
vastation. The Americans prepared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Are all women liars?

Are all women liars?
Is II true that woman, just because
she is woman. can't tell the truth?
Rev. e. c. Brown OF Moline. ILL.,, had
the courage TO tell 200 women at the
Unitarian conference in Chicago that
such was the case. and they're now
saying some really awful things about
Mr. Brown.
"All women are liars" declared the
Rev. MIR Brown. Telling falsehoods
is woman's chief sin"
There was breathless pause, and
then, in support of his contention, Mr.,
Brown offered these indictments:
You are not at home when visitors
you do not care to see come to call.
You disguise your voices In imita-
ton OF your maids and tell people
over the telephone you are not at
home II you do not care to talk to
them.
\"You shlrk social and religious OBJ
legations by feigning illness"
The 200 women listened TO the Rev.
Mr.. Browns scathing denunciation. "A
few left the church In disgust. but
most OF them decided to take Rev.
Mr.. Brown az a Joke and let II go at
that.
Il was suspected more than 1000
years ago that women could fabricate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
THE PERIL OVERHEAD.

The secretary or war arose. u
cannot extend the interview" he said
firmly Your machine has its theo
setical points. but it is expert
mental"
Il have broken all speed records,
interrupted young Qana,
But next time you will turn somer'
sault. The Dubarrow Is a tried sue
cess"
1t is clumsy" put in the inventor.
But sure" continued Secretary
Mason. And with Japan ready to
pounce upon our western coast, with
the certainty that aerial supremacy
will determine the victory, ii Is no
time for experimenting. Good day.
Truxton Dana did not accept the
hint. Then | am at liberty 10 nego'
tiate with the japanese government? p
he asked.
The secretary frowned. "Ye-e.s
There has been no declaration of war,
no severance OF diplomatic relations.
Technically you are at liberty. II
your machine Is what you claim, how
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

actor-husband. And here Ia what Miss
Opp has to say on the subject:
There IL absolutely no doubt that
actresses set the styles for almost
everything In America Clothes. man.
ners and amusements are all deter
mined by how they dress, how they
talk and what they do for recreation.
A woman star is abjectly followed by
her admirers. Consider the Billy
Burke curls, the Elsie Janis co-es
dress, not to mention countless sim.
liar fads.
And now actresses are beginning
10 be mothers again. They have given
up the idea OF not having families a.
the actresses OF the past generation
did They are doing this because they
realize that 1t Is natures decree that
women should bear children, and un.
less nature Is obeyed nothing Is right
There rs nothing that will keep a
woman beautiful II abe defes natural
laws To be beautiful, a woman must
be healthy, and to be healthy she must
live q sane, normal life. And the sane,
normal life for a woman Is to be the
mother OF a big family.
Someone recently asked me to what
owed my superb figure. l replied,
To my three boys And that is liter
ally true. have grown ever 80 much
more 1.-THE and graceful since they
were born. All actresses realize what
I say is true, and to see this all one
has to do Is TO look around and see
how. our actresses are setting the
fashion OF raising families"
What Miss Opp says seems to be
true. For instance, Ethel Barrymore,
that perennially youthful actress, is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

on occasion. but so far as Is known
the Rev. Mr.. Brown Is the only man
who had the courage to get up In
meeting and sag II.
There was Cleopatra. immortal In
song and verse. Nothing but the
smooth tongue OF a woman could
have put II over Caesar and Anthony
and all the other real big bugs at
Rome as she did. And at that abe
really convinced Mark Anthony that
he was the only man she ever loved
when Il seemed evident that Caesar.
sweetheart OF former days. was
down and out.
Then there was Elizabeth. styled
by more prevaricators The Good
Queen Bess," who has long held the
title Of Queen Bee at the lying game
For the Good Queen Bess" knew The
gentle art OF developing a headache
Just as the first bell for church rnnn
and could promise a man a reward 81
Monday and cut on his head on Tnaa
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

the scant, clumsy Dubarrows and
trained upward the aerial guns. FITS
co shuddered.
On came the great air feet in a ma
iestic triangle. Through the glasses
the little, yellow soldiers could be
seen preparing to drop the rending
explosives. The fleet guns barked
puerilely. The few Dubarrows con
centrated unayailing fire upon the
apex OF the triangle. Frisco groaned.
Then from the deck OF the little,
haif-Totten, thFee-masted fishing
schooner Nancy b, stream of rock
cts ascended-one, two, three-four,
five, six. On shore the assembled
thousands wondered at the signal The
transporting feet did not stop TO
look The yellow aviators overhead
grinned, Knocked, made ready TO drop
sudden death--then screamed from
their souls. Tremendous explosions
rended the upper atmosphere The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
GRAVY ON THE PLATE.

When the humid stun called coffee
With the buckwheat takes its stand
And melancholy biscuits
Are passed from hand to hand;
What a trial IL Is a-boarding,
How the soul is made destrait,
To hear the gravy splatter
On the almost empty plate.
Every COB OF greasy substance
Makes an unctuous sort OF lake,
With an island In the middle
A tiny piece of steak;
And a thousand dismal fancies
Steel our hearts TO hate.
AS we listen TO the splatter
or the gravy on the plate.
Now in mem'ry comes my mother,
Who used 10 cook my meals,
And l can't help remember
How good food appeals;
So see her leaning DER me
And mourning at my fate,
That makes me curse the splatter
or the gravy on the plate.
For now | am a-boarding.
My fare IL table d'hote,
And when / am most famished
They pass the gravy boat;
And though l close my eyelids,
shun the sight too late
| can't but hear the splatter
or the gravy on my plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

was inclined to question some Of the
guides statements.
Here Is an article from Tibet, a
very rare one" said the guide. IT'S
the holy bicycle Of the grand lama"
Jaw that little thing looks more
like a baby rattle than a holy bicycle, y
protested Silo Siding.
Young man, by holy bicycle ! mean
PRAYER Wheel" said the guide crush
ingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

On came the great air fleet In q ma
Jestle triangle.
entire Japanese aerial armada lurch.
ed, toppled, dropped into the sea. In
80 seconds the sky was clear and the
American feet was busy at rescue
work. Bits OF airship flotsam foated
on the waves.
While the great crowd marveled,
hardly daring to cheer, Truxton Dana,
from the decks OF the Nancy B, tele.
graphed TO the secretary OF war:
Have destroyed Japanese aer.
ial feet by igniting petrol used
in engines through explosion OF
Dante, my secret invention. Shall
:roceed with so improved Meta
comets to annihilate japanese
nAvy1"
Quickly the answer flashed:
Proceed You are the greatest
living American.
MASON, Secretary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
SYNONYMOUS.
a gnide Was law

= ~
ing a bunch Of ex-
cursionists through
q museum. There
were a great many
queer things from
abroad displayed in
the cases, and the
guide was very
voluble In de-
scribing them. Al
most anything he
said went with the
excursionists, b u t
one young farmer
from Silo Siding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

MIRA winslow's soothing eyyep hat
been ussd Tor over FIfTY YEARS "
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS tor fn1u
PERFEcT stccEss hi soo 2 ~.
CHILD. sOFTENs the GUNS AEf.kI.
all PAIN; CURES WIND c0Llc ana A
the best remedy for pIARRHQEA 80
world ne sure ard ask Cor .hlra. wine
slows eocthlp9 syrup- ana taE1 q.
ether kind Twsnfv-4Se cents = E1|,'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
actresses 4Aye Making B,g
Families FashsoDable Agof*

the mother Of . six-months-oId D4f'<
boy. named Russell Colt Tor hia f4<11I-
And Lillian Albertson, the actress &1>
created the leading part IN Foid NJ
Full. h also the mother or Z hAIfgpef
old child.
Nine. Louise Homer the famous
grand opera singer. h the mother a.
twins that are Just two years old, D.
sides, she has dauGhtsn Louise. VIA
n IL. and q 7-yearold son, BidueI.
named after his father, the compoaeI.
Then there n Mrs. Geo. Coha1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

II predict that large families viii
be fashionable within 10 years
throughout the United States. and that
all talk OF race suicide win have sub
sided. And all this VIII be accom-
plished not by Roosevelt and the lectur-
ers, but by the actresses OF the stage.
So speaks Julie Opp. famous actress
and wife Of VIM. Faversham. her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
HINTS FOR THE BRIDE.

Gloves are or white gIace Kid.
Embroidered satin slippers are
more fashionable than those OF kid.
The bride who carries q prayer book
does not carry a boQuet.
Tulle wells are not hemmed.
Orange blossoms decorate the
rosettes Of bridal slippers ,k
Peasant" sets OF bridal lingerie are
handmade and without trimming.
Practical blue serge is approved for
the brides travelling suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

who is the mother of young heir to-
the Conan millions. Also there IL
Nine. Schumann-Heink, who II the
mother Of 10 children, and who says
she would be just twice az happy u
abe had 10 more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Orange Cocktail.-Cut orange pulp
into small pieces. Add finely chopped
dates or 1gs, and squeeze enough
orange Juice TO cover. II not sut'
fciertly tart, add little lemon juice
Serve ice cold in punch glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
ALL AROUND
| THE HOrRl
Pu HxnthiA fVnoxy
By Cynthia Grey

Old blankets make excellent pads to
put under the stair carpet. Tack sew
eral thicknesses together and nail
them In position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

When bread, cake, cookies and the
like are scorched in baking, CRATE 1t OF
with an ordinary crater. which leaves
the surface smooth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Children Cry"
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 9 Q RIA

Bu.Iness-IILae Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co., ID
John R.-st Main 1888 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Apricot Sauce.--Drain canned apri,
cots from their syrup and run through
sieve. There should be three.
fcurths cup apricot pulp. Add three
cups whipped cream TO pulp, and
sweeten TO taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Caramel understandable one
half cup brown sugar, add one-half cup
boiling water, and simmer 10 minutes.
Cool, and add n few drops OF vanilla.
Serve very cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
194RES@!lyB0N
PUDDING SAUCES.

Lemon Sauce,--Sift one-half cup
sugar, one tablespoon cornstarch, one
eighth, teaspoonful salt together; add
one cup boiling water, cook five min
ntes, remove from the range. and ado
two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons lemon juice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
TELL. NE A @
HhSTORY:M
NSCHllDREh'S
~ PLAYTiNE-
MY PUSHES.

Are you little children all fond OF
pussies? II you are, think you would
like to hear about mine. How many
do you think have? Two? Five? Ten ?
oh my, no! I have thousands-thou-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Vanilla Sauce.v-Prepare same as
lemon sauce, using one teaspoon Of
vanilla extract In place OF lemon juice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Cream Sauce.--Sweeten two cups OF
whipped cream to taste, flavor with
vanilla and nutmeg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Dear Miss Grey: Would you con-
siner II advisable for a woman OF 50
10 marry a man OF so?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
Ole BIG
CHANGE Of Management SALE
BEGIN
Saturday, February 10


A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

WOMENS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
WOMENS UNDERWEAR-Womens fine underwear will play
important this great SALE Not only because of the unusual
reductions but also because of the large assortmens
aides rib union SUITS Globe price Csc suit price 3Sc
Ladies' rib union suits Globe price suit; price. CSC
Ladies' cashmere vest and pants Globe S2 price 9c
Ladies' cashmere vest and pants. Globe price S75
price ....H.....................$ lZ3
Ladies' heeced and pants Globe price gar 39c
Odds and ends, Globe price CSC garment; price 23c
woMENs WINTER AND SUMMER HosIERY-Win you share
these extraordinary bargains? Come and let show the quality
of these remarkable Kindly prices Chdrens
also a value.
Ladies' cotton hose Globe price SC pair price Sc
Ladies' cotton hose Globe price and 25c pair price 14c
Ladies' cotton hose Globe price CSC pair price .23c
Ladies wool hose, Globe 29c
Chden's cotton hose Globe price nc pair price Sc
Chden's cotton hose Globe price Sc pair; price 12c
Chden's cotton hose Globe price pair; price Ice
Chden wool hose Globe price CSC pair; price 23c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
DRY GOODS

DRYCOODS OF INTEREST-These of to
Best qualities of dygoods values that be appreciated While
have limited of this ne hope you will
share these remarkable bargains
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING AND HATS

MEMS FURNSEilNGSMen, don't skip these items They
the b Coed reliable furnishings prices you seldom
equal qualities. Come and bargains.
Mems kerchiefs price each price, 1oc
Mems Kerchiefs Globe price SC each price,
Fed and blue bandana Globe each price, EACH &c
Mems keche Globe price nc EACH price, Sc
Mems cotton hose, Globe price Sc pair price. Sc
Mems cotton hose Globe price toc pair; price. Sc
Mems cotton hose, Globe price Sc pair price Sc
Mems cotton hose, Globe price CSC pair price
Mems wool hose Globe price Csc pair; price 19c
Mems wool hose Globe price 35c pair; price .23c
Mems wool hose Globe price pair; price 12c
Heavy wool hose Globe price Soc pair; price 39c
Mems suspende, Globe price 25c price .15c
Mems suSpenders, Globe price Csc; price, zoe
mems SuSpende, Globe price 5Oc our price Z9c
Mems te Globe price $780, price .23c
Mems Ties Globe price 25c price .17c
Mems ties Globe price 5oc price ...............3 3c
Mems work Shirts Globe price SO and Csc; price sec
Mems work Shirts Globe price S1.25 price $50
Mems work Shirts Globe price 75c; price sec
Mems golf Shirts Globe price 9oc price .45c
Mems golf Shirts Globe price sf.2S; our price .6sc
Mems golf Shirts Globe price $3.50 and $780, price, $115
Flannel Shirts Globe price 75c price .45c
Flannel shirts, Globe price 90; price .79c
Mems rib underwear Globe price soc gar; price .39c
Mems rib underwear Globe price CSC price Csc
Mems rib underwear Globe price 75c gar; price Soc
Mems rib underwear Globe price gar; price
Mems wool underwear Globe price $3.50 price. CSC
Mems wool underwear Globe price s175 and our price
Mems gloves Globe price 10c price, 1Oc
Other mems gloves a greatly reduced prices.
MEMS CLOTHINGWe pleased that will have bar
gains that will be matchless consisting of remarkable low prices and
exceptional in quality These all well made and will speak for
themselves Come share these bargains.
nMens SUITS Globe price $3.50; price. 1898
Mems suits Globe price 81 so; price $698
MEMS Suits Globe price $4,000; price $40
Mems SUITS Globe price 81 90; price $798
Also choice of the best in the house, values
$30.0O for $3.50 suit
MEMS HATS-Look these bargains and they will
that buy hat that has style and quality you
share these fine values.
Latest styles in hats, Globe price $780, price CSC
Latest styles hats Globe price S2O0 price $149
Latest styles hats Globe price ST. So price $179
--latest styles hats Globe price $780, price $198
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
Here real values with large FROM
Not only assortment but remarkable bargains Let
you for your trip.
Fine made trunks Globe price $3.50 each; price. $675
Fine made trunks Globe prive $3.50 each price. $479
Fine made trunks Globe price $500 each price $349
Fine made trunks Globe price $3.50 each price $40
Suit Globe price 81. So price $129
Suit cases. Globe price $685. price .$19S
Suit cases. Globe price IS. co. price Observation-Disclosures 9S
Suit cases. Globe price $3.50; price .$349
cases. Globe price $780, price ............$ 549
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16

Turkish towels Globe price each price ..........
Turkish towels Globe price SC each; price lie
Turkish towels Globe price each; price. lac
Linen finish towels, Globe price SC each; price &c
Linen finish towels Globe price each price
Toweng by the yard Globe price yard; price .3hc
Toweng by the yard Globe price yard; price .4hc
1oweng by the yard Globe price yard price Sac
Unbleached toweng Globe price yard price SAC
Unbleached toweing Globe price yard; price Sac
All colors of shifting, Globe price yard price sac
White table linen, Globe price yard; price
Coored table lnen Globe price 35c yard price 19c
Coored table lnen Globe price SOC; price 29c
Coored table cloths Globe price $500 each price 7sc
Cooed table cloths Globe price stts each price ssc
Pillow Slips Globe price CSC each our price 15c
Fine grade ticking, Globe price SC yard price Sc
Fine grade ticking, Globe price CSC yard price 14c
Cotton batting, Globe price 1oc roll; price &c
Cotton batting, Globe price 15c roll price 1oc
Outing flannel, Globe price 1oc yard; price sac
Outing flannel Globe price II zc yard; price Sc
Outing flannel Globe price CSC yard; price ....... lie
White cotton flannel, Globe price SC yard; price &c
Coored cotton flannel Globe price SC yard price SC
Percaes Globe price SC yard price .4hc
Wool dress good Globe price SOC yard; price Csc
Plaid dress goods Globe price CSC yard; price 15c
Fleeced dress goods Globe price SC yard; price Sc
sikolne. Globe price PC yard; our price ......... &c
BLANKETS that are bargains These
the best you
low this before PILLOWS also of quality
prices to equal the of the bargains
Cotton blankets price pair price 81
1914 cotton blankets Globe price ooc pair; price 69c
1914 cotton blankets Globe price $3.50 pair; price $115
cotton Blankets Globe price pr price 81 40
ia wool Blankets Globe price $500 and Sc price 1898
Comorters cotton filled Globe price $500; price. $19S
Comorter cotton filled Globe price price 1859
Comorters cotton filled Globe price $3.50; price 1898
Chicken feather pillows Globe price 81 each; price 69c
Chicken feather pillows Globe price s125 each; price 79c
Goose feather pillows Globe 49, 90 each price $198
42inch sheeting Globe price CSC yard OUT price lee
Unbleached sheetng Globe price ioc yard price Size
EIGHTDAY CLOCKS-Cocks anywhere ST. SO; price
$2.69 EACH
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS-A bargain that is bargain Come
share values up $780, price each ......... Csc
IMPORTANT!
We will call attention this bargain of
which will sell to ALL You all know the value of this
We will this sale at remarkably low price of
3 CENTS A BAR!
THE GLOBE STORE
NJ. MANNHEIM and E. W. BRAILLARD New Managers.
SaleSpeOple Wanted. Cor. First and Chestnut
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-16
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

These from the best shoe of
being sold big which will be eagerly taken ad
Of style and quality there which will be noticed
The Newark journal., 1910-07-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry, pursuant to a decree of the indie
pendence Chancery Court, at its June
Term, 1910, in suit therein pending,
between Lille Worley, Patsey Keller,
H. C. Cook, Joseph Cook, Charley
Wherey, plaintiffs, and Charley Cook,
and Reathie Cook, defendants, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
credit of four (41 months, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910,
between the hours for judicial sales,
at the Main street door of the Court
House in the City of Batesville, Ark.
the following described land, situate
in Independence county and state of
Arkansas, tO-wlt:
Southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section twelve CD and the
northwest quarter of Section thirteen
OBJ all in Township ID, North, Range
4 West; Excepting from this sale, how
ever, thirty-a acre tract heretofore
The Newark journal., 1910-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

The meeting of the independence
County Sunday School Association
at Pleasant Plains Tuesday was a
very pleasant and profitable one.
The attendance was much better
than was expected.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Sidney Pickens, president; Nj. E.
Moooe, vice president; c. d. Met
calf, secretary; S. E. Wells, treas
urer; E. H. Hook, superintendent
of teachers training work; w. K.
Shelpman, superintendent of or
ganized class work; Mrs. B. Woods
superintendent of elementary
work; Mrs. G. +. Hively, superin-
tendent of homework department;
I. B. Padgett, superintendent OF
temperance work; Rev. +. p. j.
Carrot, superintendent of mission
airy work.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at Rosie.