davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
MISSIONARY WORKERS
IN CONVENTION HERE
Inspiring Addresses Mark the Meet
inc of United Brethren Women
of Virginia Branch.

From The World of Wednesday:
The firth annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia branch OF the Wcman's Mission
airy Association of the United nr sth-
rem church held it's first meeting here
Tuesday evening at 1880. The devo-
tions were led by Mrs. H. e. Richard
son, of Winchester. followed with
short addresses by Rev. w. F. Gruver
Rev. A. s. Hammock. Dayton, Va. and
Miss Ida Judy, Pansy, w. Va. so
cial meeting followed.
The meeting this morning was call
ed to order by the president, Miss Ida
Funkhouser, Harrisonburg, Va. After
the devotion Miss Funkhouser gave q
very helpful and impressive address
Miss Ida Judy also spoke of the i'm
portance of placing literature in the
hands of those who are not 50 CON
cerned or in touch with the work.
Mrs. Lauretta Crawford, Martins
burg, read very interesting paper
on why We Invited YOU" followed
by Mrs. J. C. Myers, OF Reliance, Va.
on why We Came"
Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Coover Of Ann
Vile, Pa, were introduced to the cen
vention. Both made encouraging re
marks.
Mrs. Coover is here as a special
worker in the convention and will
have several addresses to- deliver
Mrs. Hanks gave some very encourag
ing words filled with Inspiration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
Frozen to Death by Gasoline.

Sistersvil1e. w. Va, May 2--Chas.
Edmunds, prominent gasoline manu-
facturer. was frozen to death in pit
here. He had gone into the pit to per
form some work, and is supposed to
have been overcome by gas. The gas
oline commenced to flow, and when
found he was frozen almost stiff as A
result OF the evaporation. Edmunds
was one OF the FIRST men to discover
that gasoline could be made direct
from the wells without FIRST refining
the oil
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
DIR. REED TO LEAVE JULY I.
His Successor As President OF Dick
inson Now Being Sought.

Carlisle. Pa, April 29.-Followiny
his announcement of February that he
would probably resign the presidency
OF Dickinson College within year or
so DR.. George Edward Reed, OF Car
Isle. has concluded plans for his re-
tirenent from active college work,
and has forwarded to the trustees his
resignation to take effect July
AS President Reed requested that
the trustees should appoint commit
tee to lock into the question Of his
successor such committee was APP
pointed and organized In Philadelphia
two weeks ago Tomorrow this COM
mittee will again meet in Philadelphia
when the work OF canvassing the ca7-
didates, suggested will be taken up.
President Reed and DR.. Morris w.
Prince, OF the Dickinson faculty, will
he retired under the provisions OF the
Carnegie Foundation at about the
same time this summer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
MISS LUCY kEESECKER
HOSTESS At BIG PARTY
Young and Old Gather at Hospitable
Home of MIR. and Mrs. S. A.
keesecker at Baxter.
From me word q wednesday !:

From The World of Wednesday:
Miss Lucy Keesecker, daughter of
Mr.. AID Mrs. S. A Keesecker of Bax-
ter. gave a large party at her house
last Saturday evening. Games and
music were features OF the pleasant
occasion. Refreshments OF icecream
and cake were served in the dining
room at 10 o'clock.
Those present were
Mrs. S. A. Keeseckar, Mrs. Harli-
SON Kettering, Mrs. James Winter
meyer, Mrs. Jacob Hesse, Mrs. Grow
err Dehayea, Mrs Jane KEGS and AIRS.
Mary Harper; Misses Elexie Stuckey,
Lucy Keesecloer, Florence Plotner. Mel
lie Plotner, Daisy Jordon, LThbie
Jcrdon, Della Shriver, Mabel Shriv-
er, Goldie Norrington, Lexie Butts,
Vallie Butts, Emma Butts, Effie De-
haven, Julia Dehaven. Mary Dehaven.
Grace Kettering, Mary Ahmbrester
Ara Kesecker, Ida Kesecker. Katis
Butts; .Messrs. Samuel Keesecker,
Jacob Hesse, Grover Dehaven. James
Wintermoyer, P. T. Kesecber, Joseph
Norri1gton, Harry Shriver, Brady
Shriver, Louis Shriver, Jesse Keseck-
er, Mason Kesecker. Palmer Kesecker,
Byron Kesecker, Ward Kesecker Nova
Kesecker, Joseph Coffrnan, George
Barnhardt, Henry Hesse. Jacob Hesse,
Harry Albright, Ray Albright, Bern
Albright, Lee Albright, Lee Stuckey,
Otterbein Stuckey, Guy Stuckey, Lock
ard Stuckey, Jasper Myers, Harry
Morrow, Roy Butts, Ray Wilson, Earl
butts, Leslie Butts, Hunter Butts, Lee
land Norriagton, Bern Jordon, Beech
ell Brown, John KEGS, Percy Dehaven.
Marshal Dehaven, Bryan Kett @ring.
Philip Boyd, Samuel Murphy, Howard
Butts, Hunter Crawford. Holland Nor
gan, Yost Bowers and Rcy Stuckey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
MRS. JENNIE BOYD
DROPPED DEAD
Was Well Known Resident of Near
Hedgesville and Daughter of
Samuel Murphy of Tomahawk
from The World Of Saturday:

From The World OF Saturday:
Mrs. Jennie Boyd, aged GA, widow OF
the late John T. Boyd, dropped dead
Of heart failure Thursday afternoon
in the yard at her home near Hedges
Vile. She was the daughter of Sam
uel Murphy, OF Tomahawk, deceased
and was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church. She is survived by five
children: Arthur, in Keyser; Homer
az North Mountain; Fred, Hunter AMI
Mrs. George Strouse at home; STEP
daughters, Mrs. williams, In Cumber.
land, and Mrs. Ash, in Winchester;
also brother, James Murphy, at Toma-
hawk: q sister in Slanesville, this
state. and one In Clarke county. Va.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church
at Tomahawk and burial in the grave
yard there.
Infant Dead.
Oliver. the nine months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitzer, of Ar
den, died this morning at o'clock CT
spinal meningitis. The child only took
SICK yesterday. Funeral Sunday after
noon and burial in the Presbyterian
graveyard at Gerrardstown.
Isaac-Johnson.
From The World or TIesday:
Mr.. Isaac Johnson, prominent and
respected farmer OF the Gerrardstown
district, died at his home this morn
ing about 6 O'Clock, death beng due to
heart failure. The end came sudden
ly after a sickness of only few
hours.
Mr.. Johnson was aged So years, and
had resided near Gerrardstown for
many years. He had been actively en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits during
practically all his life, and was both
successful and well known. He was
twice married, and is survived by his
second wife and the following chill
dren: Mr. Charles Johnson, of Lee
town: Mrs. Bert Shrodes, OF Darkes-
vile, and Mrs. Pish Rowland, resid-
ing north of Gerrardstown. Three
brothers also survive-Mr George
Johnson. of Leetcwn; Mr.. Benjamin
johnson, of Berkeley Springs. and Mr..
James johnson, of North Dakota
The funeral services will occur
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
late residence, and interment will be
| in the Mount Zion cemetery near Lee
town. Mr.. Johnson was member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, south
Of Gerrardstowm, and the pastor OF
that church will conduct the funeral
services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06

Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm if you are troubled with nasal
oatarrh, hay fever or cold in the head.
II is purifying and soothing to the
sensitive membrane that lines the air
passages. 1t Is made to overcome the
disease. not to fool the patient by a
short deceptive relief. There is 40
cocaine nor mercury in It. Do not be
talked into taking substitute for
Hly's Cream Balm. All druggists sell
it. Price SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros,
sc Warren Street, New York
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
BURGLARS GET CHURCH CASH.
Baptist Sunday School One Of Four
Victims at Shinnston, w. Va.

Clarksburg, w. Va, May BUR-
glars early yesterday morning broke
into the postofice, drug store, and
jewelry store at Shanno1 and made
or with considerable booty. At the
postofice they stole all the registered
mail and a small amount OF money Al
HaHught Bros drug store they got
$50 in cash and merchandise, and at
Muta Swigar's iewelry store they took
money belonging to the Baptist Sun
day school and some goods.
AT each place they broke through
doors and scattered. cayenne pepper
with which to battle bloodhounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
Mad to Pay Duty on Drowned Boy.

Laredo. Tex. May 2.-Roberto and
Thomas Rod igas, boys. were drown
ed in the Rio Grande and their bodies
swept away. The bodies were recov
cred, that OF Roberto on the Mexican
side of the river. To bring the corpse
out OF Mexico an export duty OF st2t
Mexican money was exacted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
MARRIAGE LONG KEPT SECRET.
Garland M. Hansbrough And Miss
Miller Welded A Year Ago.

Winchester. Va, April 29.-A1-
nouncement was made yesterday OF
the marriage Of Miss Mildred 7. Mill.
CT, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
II. Miller. of Stephens City. Va, to
Mr.. Garland M. Hansbrough, son Oh
the Mr. s. H. Hansbrough, a promi
nent Winchester banker and capital
list, which was solemnized in Wash
ington one year ago.
Young Hansbrough succeeded his
father in business here. Not even
members of the families knew of the
marriage until this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
Barn Moved.

The large bank barn at RosemoHt
has been taken down and moved to
Mr.. George Roush's farm. half a mile
or more west OF town, where 1t will
be erected A new street is cut
through the Rosemont addition at the
former site of the bara.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
WEDDINGS
Widow of Former Widely Known Mar
tinsburger Makes Second Matri-
moniaI Venture in Waynesboro.

tinsburper Makes Second Matri-
moniaI Venture in Waynesboro.
From me World OK SATURDAY:
Word has been received here OF the
marriage of Mrs. Josephine v. Freeze,
widow of Capt Samuel Freeze, for
many years a well known resident Of
this city, and Mr.. Charles H. Hoffman,
OF Dallas, Texas, which took place
Wednesday evening in Waynesboro,
Pa, at the residence of Mr.. S. A
Richard. The officiating minister was
Rev. DIR. Thomas S. Wilcox, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church il
Waynesboro Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman
left today for their future home In
Texas
The bride has many friends in this
city where she resided for number
Of years and the news OF her we'd
ding will come as pleasant surprise
to them. Since her first husband s
death here over a year ago she has
spent the greater part of the time in
Shepherdstown. She and Mr.. Hcff-
man were both former residents of
Shepherdstown and were friends il
their youth Mr. HOFFMAN Is an en-
ploye of the Electric Light and Power
Co. of Dallas, being engaged in the
wood working department. He has
been in Texas for twenty-five years
and had not been north in fourteen
l. 1. t. n ri c<a
From The World OF Monday:
Pike-Patterson.
Mr.. Frank T. Pike. son Of Mrs.
Laura Virginia Pike, West John
street, and Miss Annie e. Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Patterson, mile north or town, were
married in Hagerstown last Thurs
day evening by Rev. r. A. Boyle at
the Presbyterian parsonage. They
have gone on wedding trip. The
news of the wedding has just leaked
out and came as pleasant surprise
to their many friends in this com
nunity. The plans for their future
have not been divulged by the young
couple as yet, but report says they
will go to ATLANTA. Ga, to live. The
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Boyer have al
nouneed the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Inez to Mr.. Braden 7
Conkling, OF Greenville, O.. The we'd
ding, which will be very quiet al
fair, will take place on the evning OF
June 20 at the brides home on South
Queen street, Rev. DR.. F. M. Woods
officiating, assisted by Rev. R. A
White, CT Gerrardstown. They will
reside in Greenville, O., where the
groom-elect is a wholesale tobacco
buyer and prominent in business AM
bride is very attractive youns lady
and the groom is a we'll knwl and
popular young man.
Johnson-Marsh.
Miss Edna Marsh and Mr.. William
johnson. of Harpers Ferry, were mar
ried Saturday in Hagersbown.
Creque-Baker.
Mr.. John P. Creque, the we'll know
saloon keeper at the corner of North
Queen and Race streets, and Miss
Clara E. Baker, of Hagerstowl, were
united in marriage Sunday evening al
$50 at the groom's house by Mr.
Sirayer Poisel. The friends of the
groom are offering hearty congratula
items today.
social circles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
LAYING OFF Town Lots.

Engineer Geo. w. vanMetre went
over to Shanghai this morning to
lay of the farm Of the James W. Rob
inson estate into town lots. This
Back Creek Valley town seems to be
on the boom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06

Lincoln. Neb., May 3.-Fruit grew
ers and truck gardeners report con
siderable damage from frost which
was reported from the eastern section
Of the State. The minimum tempera-
ture was 81 degrees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06

II not sold by your Merchant In sufficient
variety or quantity. can be obtained from
us direct.
This advertisement mailed to us if paner Il men
toned, will be taken as worth 2Cc ON any order
OF One Dollar (Sl) or over and the COUPON in
closed with Seeds on first order il returned to us.
vii be worth One Dollar (Sl) on a Five Dollar
go order. Say II Market or Private Gardener.
To every One Dollar (sl) order will be added.
TO introduce them, without charge zone packet
each of three especially desirable sorts Vegetables
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-06
FROST DAMAGES FRUIT.
Cold Wave Sweeps Missouri, Kansas,
Northern Oklahoma and Arkansas.

Kansas City, Mo, May 3.--Frost In
some sections OF Missouri, Kansas,
Northern Oklahoma and Arkansas
is believed to have damaged fruit to a
small extent
In Kansas the mercury registered
below the freezing point practically
throughout the entire State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
COLD SNAP CAUSES
DAMAGE To CROPS
Heavy Loss on Irish Potatoes
IS Reported From
Idaho.

The sudden cold snap which set in
several days ago has caused consider
able damage 10 crops in certain parts
of Idaho. according to reports received
here
II is asserted that thousands of bush.
els OF potatoes in tho Idaho Falls dis.
trict were DESTROYED. owing 10 the fact
that the farmers hopeful that good
weather would continue. failed TO do
any digging. Friday and .aturday, il
is said thc ground was frozen to n
depth Of from four 10 six inches, ruin.
ing the potatoes that had not been dug.
The estimated loss IN that district is
placed at 10000 bushels of potatoes or
$500.
The potato crop IN southern Idaho
this wear was said 20 he the biggest IN
the state : history. Oregon Short Line
officials expected that 5000 carloads OF
800 bushels each would he shipped TO
Greeley. Colo. this season. and from
there east as Greeley potatoes. This
expected crop will be materially short
ened through 'he cold spell. il is
claimed: also the estimated crop OF
bcets and other late harvests will be
affected.
In Utah little damage was done. al
though the ground In mauv sections IN
Cache county was frozen slightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
MRS. HARRISON SPEIRS
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Harrison Speirs Of Ij3 East
Fourth South street. who left her home
here for san Francisco about a week
ago, died ibcre at tho home Of her
brother, Henry lIcdgcr. yesterday. She
had been I'LL for more than a year.
suffering from a general breakdown and
went TO California about week ago
on account of her health.
Mrs. Speirs had lived here for a mum.
her Of years and is well known. She
is survived bv her husband her broth.
or in San Francisco, and nieces and
nephews in this city. The body will
be brought here for burial. 1t is eX.
pectnd to arrive Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

but he loses sight Of the fact that a
stitch in time saves nine and that II
he gives a little of his time to the
service of his country in peace 1t Will
reduce the expense of war by AZ least
one.haIf in loss of life and property
Ii s the fellow with the big stick all
ready and at hand who gets in the first
blow II we must sharpen our hatchet
run around TO find a suitable stick
then trim il before we are able to even
enter the fray we will be so blood
stained and exhausted that even
though we win the fight IL could hard
" be termed a victory.
''1f a highwayman holds YOU up In
the street, does he usually allow YOU to
run home and get your gun before re
lIeving You of your valuahles?
''1f every young man grew up with
the idea of giving his state and coun'
try one enlistment in the national
guard we would have in a very few
years such a force Of trained men that
no country on earth would dare invade
us and we would enjoy an almost Ger.
tain guarantee of endless peace.
Advantages Apparent.
"What should be more attractive to
the young man than one night q week
of wholesome, physical and mental
training with ten days each year OF
outdoor life in the maneuver camp7 II
would add TO his aggressiveness in bus
mess, give him g certain confidence
and poise that can be obtained in nc
other way. IT must improve one char
actcr for discipline is its foundation
and il is discipline also upon which
the character must be formed. The
first enlistment in the state Of Utah
is for three years, thereafter Il man
may enlist for one year. The enlisted
personal is paid at the rate Of {, dol
lar per drill; is required TO be at one
drill each week and to attend the man
euvcr camp for about ten days each
year.
The reports of the regular officers
who participated with the guard of this
state in the last and prior annual en-
campment have been highly commen-
datory and ! find the different organ
izations to be active and earnest in
their work The personnel of the guard
is however necessarily changing con.
tinUallv by reason Of expiration OF en-.
listments and removal from the state
This constantly calls for new mem.
bers and IN my judgment a Young man
can do no better service 10 bimself
and his state than by staudiug ready
and waiting TO fill these vacancies
The office OF the adiutant general
Of the state of Utah is located at 726
Boston building and anyone wishing
TO inquire about the guard will be
gladly received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
BIRTHS FOR WEEk .
ARE DOUBLE DEA

There were IS cases OF contasic1
Infectious disease reported durin.
Ing TO the report Of the city be-
health. Tho cases were az
DiphtherIa. cases, typhola ,,
cases: mumps. cases; scarlet ~
casaS measles . cases; whoopins
3 cases: pneumonia, } case
poN. cases. ,..r
During the week. IS births "sr
ported. OF which 20 were poyr .,.. :.
girls There were II cea,Hs 49,
OF which Il were males ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Best Method Devised.

"The national guard is the most
economical method for the national gov
ernment 10 secure such a force. What;
is known az the federal pay bill will
no doubt go before congress this year.
The purpose of this hili is 10 enable Of
ficerS and men OF the national guard
Of moderate means TO devote the ueces-
sarv amount Of time 10 study and mill
tary duties. TO secure more regular at
tendance of enlisted men at drills. on
courage patriotism among the people,
improve discipline and greatly reduce
pensions IN the event Of war hv having
better trained and better disciplined
men.
General r. X Evans, the present
chief of the division of militia affairs
saws: We are frst.class power IN
everything except military way. This
should he a serious reflection for every
Intelligent. patriotic American. Mill
tary power has always been tho de.
Gliding hnal factor IN the fate Of ma
tioBs from Joshua 20 the battle OF Muk
den Military power has fixed the col
ors on the mop Of the world and has
decided what flag shall wave and which
shall bc blotted from the list OF nation
al standards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
G. FRANK EMERY
HOME FROM SOUTH

&. Frank Emery. state sanitary in
speetor. returned late Friday uight from
y trim Of inspection through Utah coun-
tv. lie reports that he found thy rcs-
rrvoir that furnishes water for Gosh
en-. badly polluted with dead fish These
had died RI the time Of low water last
spring and the place is now an excel
lent breeding ground for typhoid.
Al Sautaquiu, whore the water has
not been OF the best. . now plant has
been established and the danger OF "
phoid will hereafter bc greatly les.
sened The conditions in general
throughout tho county visited were
found TO he good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
LITTLE FOLKS GIVEN
DELIGHTFUL TREAT

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the L. &. T..
entertained iiftv of the little folks ~
the kearns -. Anus oIphanagc at
matinee nj the Empress theater sat
urdav afternoon. The program WAS
greatly cnioyed hy the children. Ia
addition 10 courteSies extended bv the
Empress management the Utah Light
End Railway company furnished free
Transportation and j. Is. Mcdonald
treated the youngsters 10 candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Annual Convention of Tea
ers of Utah Next Wee
Will Be Big. n
PROGRAMME ARRANG|
Several Noted Educators
United States Are Com.
ing TO Talk.

An unusually COOL programme
been prepared for the ann al con
tion of the Utah Educational assI
tion. TO be held during the Than Aso,
week. November - 70 % INCLUSIVE
is expected that this will be the IN,
meeting the association has ever.
and an attendance OF more than
teachers IS oEel for.
Addresses are to be delivered nv
of the foremost educators Of the 4
try: DR.. John X. kirf. president a.
Missouri State Normal school; Df.
j Hanlev, surervlsor of art in
New York city schools. and Dr.
Winship. editor OF the National
nal Of Education,
Department Work.
In the preparation OF this y,
programme especial attention has
given to the departmental worn
the department meetings this
promise TO excel in thoroughncss
of any previous meeting in the Nh
of the organization. The date IA,
| convention this year has been chr
from the Christmas holiday TO tn,
giving week, so that the holiday
Christmas time Will not be inter
with. the teachers given an 0pport,
for enjoyment instead Of hayinz
spend D large part or II IN the
tutc work
The programme follows:
Invocation. Bishop SpalGlng.
| Music.
a 4
| Spry and Mayor John s. Rransford
Observation-Disclosures John
| Mills. ogden.
Music.
Presidents addrcss-Dr. Josep
Merrill
appointment Of committees.
| Lecture, What Socrates Would
Present Ways of Classroom lnstruc
DR.. John Il. Kirk.
MSnday. : p. General scsslo,
semhly hall:
Music.
Lecture, Manual Training in I
and Practice Dr John p. ITanley
Music.
Monday. 80 p. m.-General $,
assembly hail:
Music.
Lecture, THE Mental Attitudes
in the Classroom From k!ndcrgarI
College. Inclusive" Or. John Il, III
Music.
Monday. . p. m.-ReccptIon and
| Hotel Ttah:- II
Tuesday. y. m.-Geneyal sossioi
| scmbly hall;
Music.
Lecture. THE Best Rural Scho
Existence and Its Comparison VIII
Typical Rural and Village School,
John T.. Kirk.
Music.
Tuesday. p. m,-GcncraI scssio
sembly hall;
Music.
Lecture, Tho Manual Arts in
Schools" DR.. John Il. Hanley.
"Wednesday. 10 a. m-General s.
assembly hall.
Music. II
Lecture. Or. :. J.. WinshIp.
| Wednesday. 1880 y. m.-Genera|
sion. assembly hall:
Lecture. art and the TrainL
Taste Dr. John Z. lIanley. s
| Music.
Business meeting.
Adjournment.
The musical pTogra mme for all
meetings is under the direction 81
r.. Frost. chairman OF the romniitf
music. and the numbers include
| tons by All HallovS college hand<
dan high school chorus, SUMNER
violin club. l.. OF L. depactment o.
sic. and students from the J.. u. 3
school and St Narys academy.
Department Meetings.
The various department mcetinEs
scheduled as follows:
Primary section. Tuesday, p. M
semi bly. Lafayette school. -
Juvenile court section. TUESDAY.
m.. room s. high school, main bulId|
Crafts section, Tuesday, q. m.
5. high school. main building.
College and high school sections
day. 3 =. m. lecture room, science
ing. high school. y.
Science and nature study -
Tuesday, a. m. lecture room e
building, high school.