davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-22
FATAL FARM ACCIDENT

James HOOVnOS or MafotO MOCK eri9uS'
fully Injured When Wood Saw
sursts-ons Eye Put Out and Part
Of Skull Torn Away.
Special to Times-Republican..
Marble Rock. Feb. PA frlghtful
accident on the farm of Lon Wilson,
near here, yesterday afternoon.
While some men were operating a
wood saw the saw burst. and James
Reemes. Of this place. was struck in
the face and head. One eye was put
out and a portion of the skull was
torn away. 1t is reported. that he can
not live.
Mr. Reemes is poor man. who sup
ported his family by days work. He
is we'll liked in the community, which
was severely shocked by this sad mis-
hap.
Pau! Buckland is very sick with
pneumonia.
Rev. ]. @. Brown, OF Upper Iowa
University, visited the schools here
yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-22
Convicted Of eootIessino.

Algona, Feb. 22.-The grand jury mas
returned indictments against JACK
TAYLOR and Nick Miller, who are now
in the county Jail here on the charge
of illegal sale of liquor. The former is
a young man with wife and small
family, who live on farm near Swea
CITY He received as his sentence from
Judge Coyle a fine Of $500 or 105 days
In tail. Miller's sentence has not yet
heen given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-22

writes, ="
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-22

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Traer. Feb. 22-Word was received
here this morning from Oakdale san
atorium that Eugene Gregory was
dead. He reached Oakdale last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-22
Thu Ruhonie PLAQUE

The Rubonie Plague
destroys fewer lives than stomach,
liver and kidney diseases. for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed rem
edy. soc. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
POSTAL SERVICE REFORM.

For the first time wenght years the Postofhce Department
reaches the fiscal period with surplus instead of dchct On
this proposed to the postage from two cents to
In the early when the and outlay balanced the
three 1t has taken long around
point the boon of penny postage but the prize is made
e through the business methods of Postmaster General Hitch
cock this despite the expense of Rural Free Delivery Hitch
Geek, though he failed his effort make the magazines
ona postage and has induced Congress the parcels
wherever there chance For instance the
used for registered mail longer unless
request the in writing change which has reduced the clerical
force by hundreds ...''
Penny would of the deficit and compel
still busneke administration of postal affairs Quite likely
it would the thing that makes Great Brans
postal profitable The public has much right
ask the large packages small that is to
Neyepond freight well fOur-pound at
The only thing the is the express company interest
which controlled in the by the greater whose powerful
hand is felt the politics Of both parties For this the public
PEELED dollars for the sending of parcels where might other
wise pay half dollars and deprived of cheap and prompt local
delivery packages bought Under this head you
you live in the far suburbs wait for delivery day which be tomor
Certain business places like drugtOres, do not deliver
all But the postcfce would have deliveries
for any stamped package within weight limit of which the
chants would take full advantage
So after postage parcels post and the establishment of the
postal permanently Government instead of what
usually is, Government liability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
WALT MASON

then there appear in the newspaper
press opinions Of professedly sophis-
.ticated authorship, 10 the effect that
small farming or diversified agricul-
ture in Hawaii can never prosper or
make anybody prosperous. Both the
trade returns and the freight manifest
and waybills OF our steamers and rail
roads, together with the perpetuallv
high scale of prices for food products
that are capable Of abundant produc-
ton in Hawaii, furnish all the argu-
ment needed utterly to confute such
pessimistic and destructive opinion.
There are only needed, to make diver
sified agriculture ON the part of small
landholders one of the greatest ele-
ments of Hawaii's prosperity tntelli-
gent methods of cultivation, adequate
| transportation at reasonable cost and
well devised marketing arrangements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11


Amount of Work Performed.
Macadamized 4521 So. yds., Mausol-
cum to Judd street,
Cutters, 100 lin. it., Mausoleum -
cemetery.
Curb, 1925 lin. it., Robnson's.
Concrete capings and iron fences
moved and rebuilt, Cos it. tMausoleum,
365 it.; Schaefer's, 29O ftD.
Stone walls moved and rebuilt, 2937
#. CRobinson's 800 it.; Jordan's, 2lJ
IT,: Alexander's. 1l5 IT,; Waterhouse s.
295 it.; Mrs. II. Johnson, 245 IT.
Cooke. 50 it.; Castle, 295 it.; Rodiek
44O IT,. Walker, $50 TT. Focke, 200 ft0.
Wooden fences moved and rebuilt
226 IT. CEwart, 1873 it.; Schaefer, las
IT, Pfotenhauer, 3S5 ft).
Note-The entire 60 it. right of way
cleared of all trees and brush from
Rodiek's on the Eva side and Sher
mans on the Waikiki side to Nuuanu
Cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
CHRISTMAS CLOTHES.

Every man wishes-or should wish
TO be particularly we'll dressed
around Christmas and the holidays
which follow this season of cheerful
ness. good will and festivities. Ills
clothes should be of seasonable ma
terial, in the latest styles and should
be cut to fit exactly Silva's Tog-
gerry is the place in which all of these
important requirements are fully met.
In making purchases of suits, part
suits or any of the items of gents
furnishings for the holidays, give Sill
vas Toggery the first call. You Will
not regret it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
ENTERTAINMENT AND BAZAAR.

ENTERTAINMENT AND BAZAAR.
An entertainment and bazaar FOR
the benefit of the Japanese Central
Institute will be held on Friday and
Saturday of this week at the school
ground, Nuuanu near Vineyard
street The admission to the enter
tainment will be so cents, where ex-
hibition of Juggling, fencing and jul
iitsu will be given. The bazaar will
be free. A number of cnoice and rare
articles will be on sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
ENORMOUS COST
Continued from Page One.)

and the cost thereof stated more in de.
tail
Your committee is unable to con
ceive of the necessity for spendina
such a large amount u money on such
short piece of road in two years, and
more particularly when the present
condition of the road is taken into
consideration, and your committee is
of the opinion that such a large eN.
penditure was unwarranted, and We
cannot understand how that much
money could be spent for the work.
Your committee begs leave to further
! report on the proposed extension of
streets in Nuuanu Valley above School
street, as follows:
A map of a portion of Honolulu
showing that locality was donated
through the kindness of w. e. Wall.
surveyor, which is hereto attached and
made part of this report.
The red lines on said map indicate
the location of proposed streets as
suggested and recommended by the
Board of Health, but your committee
is of the opinion that there should be
many additional streets located and
extended, We have, therefore, marked
in yellow the new streets and extern
sions which this committee recon-
mends, also approving of the recon-
mendations made by the Board of
Health The reasons for additional
streets are numerous, of which we
give a few, namely:
(a) Large blocks are unsanitary
and difficult to keep properly inspected
and cleaned.
CD Small blocks are more conven-
lent for the public.
Co Small blocks give increased
frontage on streets and therefore
make the property more valuable for
city purposes and for city extension.
(d) A comprehensive extension and
location of streets should go in ad
vance of permanent building and i'm
proyement, as it will not cost as much
for right of way now as it will later
when expensive buildings have been
erected and expensive improvements
made.
1t is probable that some deviations
will have to be made from some of
the extensions recommended by your
committee after a preliminary survey
has been made.
Even if all the streets should be eX-
tended and located as herein recon-
mended, many Of the larger blocks will
have more than 1000 feet frontage on
a single street. and your committee
believes that a further subdivision
will be necessary in the near future.
q, There is only one street by which
to reach Alewa Heights-Wyllie street
therefore your committee recon-
mends that a street should be opened
below Wyllie from Nuuanu avenue to
Alewa Heights.
We further recommend that a street
leading from the junction of Asylum
road with School street should be 10
Gated along the bluff leading to and in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
o. S. S. SIERRA.

Notice is hereby given that the S.
s Sierra will sail from this port Feb
ruary G, 1912, instead of February =
and on return trip will sail from San
Francisco February 16, bringing her
here the morning of the 22d of Feb
ruarv in season to see the Annual
Floral Parade
G. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Agents. Oceanic Steamship Co,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
Uncle Walt
F-O
The Poet Philosopher

For work that does gall but fills my with ge; for
voices sweet that call me to dinner and for daund that
... adore me, for critic folk who for
THANKSGIVING friends who bore I'm thankful
be. For scarcity of troubles from pessmists
and can for having smdry roube and kopec the banks for
checks that mails for health that fails for law
that seldom als spring this card of thanks For ramg books
apcnu. hcs cuw break from Homer Ienty from
bc Shake mystic tales wonder split the soul
der for tales of blood and thunder this card of thanks make For
that I'm here and living these bright capable
giving buck hard luck because this good old planets improved
Adam and here it. this spiel Of thanks
Copyright 1910 by D1arn7w Auams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11

tersecting with Wyllie street and Pun.
nui avenue or Alewa street, and either
of said last.named streets should be
extended through the Country Club
property TO Nuuanu avenue. All OF
which is respectfully submitted.
l.. L. McCANDLESS,
Chairman,
]. l.. FLEMING,
J.. II. WHITEHOUSE,
Members of Cimmittee.
Expenditures, uuanu Avenue Widen
ening. BY John II. Wilson,
Road Supervisor, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
COMPARATIVE NEWSPAPER sHOWINGs

The present issue of The Advertiser makes Hawaiian
record 1t has strictly local paid
for advertising higher illustrations from plates
and haftones made in its plant and readers than
any heretofore published in the Territory More
pie read The Advertiser than all the other English
of the Territory combined rapidly growing
subscription list justfes the expanding advertising
age the paper receives.-Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
w. d. Ellsworth is not now in my
employ and has not been since Octo.
Der %, 1911.
P. M. POND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
WaterhouSe Trust
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Building Lot, Prospect ST.. 100000
Building Lot, Manoa Valley. .135O.OO
Ruildinp Lot. Kaimulsi ...... 10000,
Modern bungalow, College Hills 10000
House and Lot, Kalakaua ave. 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
ships. Here are some sober facts instead

he Advertiser counts its dary Sunday tTeaises local nst
tuuons as local news but in that is sadly alone Such things
are about as newy the story of Captain Cooks death AS for paid
for Advertising the figures show that the Saturday we'll
ahead and for haon the only difference the homemade
product and that which comes from New York is that the latter the
ClearcSt and best
Despite the fact that the Sunday Advertiser is alone in the field
having Sunday competitor Saturday Star had to two
peltorS-and then far ahead of both
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11

The Secretary of War has issued his plea bigger army
ana gives as one OF his reasons that the force have cannot be
obed quickly enough This supports the plea of General Wood
Tor the concentration Of the big where there
variety OF railway communications AT present the army holding
OF interior positions taken in Indian frontier times and they
there by political influences 1t right these isolated forces
to strategic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11

The uks will eNpe Italians from Turkey That will bette
from IrpOl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11
FOR RENT.

Furnished house, mos. from
Dec. I. 1911 ......... SOC
Unfurnished house, Manoa
Valley .............'''.' oV'V
Young street ............. 800
kalakaua Ave. ............ 200
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-11

You get the most for your money when you take the Star
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Passed the Vale.

Another mother has been called to
meet her Maker. Mrs. John v. Ha-
mann passed away at 7:15 o'clock on
May 18th, after an illness of about six
years. She was a severe sufferer from
gallstones. Some time ago she had an
operation and recovered in fair shape,
but on April 18th had to submit to an
other operation at the Samaritan, and
she had been in a precarious condition
ever since.
Mrs. Hamann was nearly % years of
age. She was born in Dickinson coun-
ty, Kansas, on July 10, 1882, her maiden
name being Gray. She was married on
July 16, 1902, to Mr.. Hamann, within
two miles of the present home. Four
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamann, three sons surviving the
mother, the youngest being born in
February. She had another son by a
former marriage. The loss is a sore
one for the husband and children, al
the loss of a true and loving wife and
mother always is. They have the'sym-
pathy OF many friends.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. B. G. Jackson preaching
the sermon. Burial in Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Mrs. Denison Hurt.

Mrs. E. A. Denison was hurt quite
severely last Sunday bY the sudden
stopping of an automobile in which she
was riding. Her back and side were
injured and she is under DR.. Ryder's
care at the home of w. N. Bateman in
this city. A trained nurse, Miss Marie
Swanson, is with her all the time.
The accident occurred at the turn of
the road near the school house west of
the city, C. B. Denison was the driver
and in attempting to make the short
turn he skldded into the ditch and the
machine was brought to sudden stop.
Mrs. C.. B. Denison and baby were in
the front seat beside the driver and
were pitched headlong in front of the
car but escaped with slight bruises.
Mrs. E. A. Denison and John Munich
were in the rear seat, and the shock
was very severe for Mrs. Denison.
Mr.. Munich was unhurt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Silver Medal Contest.

Piano Solo, ''Simple Aveu"
Francis Thome, Bernice Smell
Essay, Slavery and American Litera-
ture. .... Grace Ryon
Recitation, "J.an Val jean.
Episode. 'iTo Let". Victor Wasdahl
Vocal Solo, 1.-The Bird and the Rose"
Fern Sutton
Recitation, "Playing Jokes on the
Piano Solo, "oid !: Black Joe Varia-
tions" I. Dorothy Hutsinpiller
Character Sketch, Hiram Perkins,
storekeeperm Dolores Lillibridge
Argument, Question: .'Is the United
States Justified in Fortifying the
Panama Canal?" Affirmatiye:
.Magnus Romstad. Negative: Con-
rad Ronneberg.
pRss psRS sPsi Story Peter gss ceses dss%a'
or" Edwin Anderson
Recitation, "The Engineers Story"
.... ...... Margaret Adams
Vocal Solo, tCarmena, Wilson
Rhys-Herbert, ......... Bernice Smell
Above is the program given at the
opera house last Friday night by the
higher grades of our schools. It was
a contest on writtens, orals, argument,
music.-vocal and instrumental. d
The judges on literary work were H.
S. Nichols, B. G. Jackson and "A. P.
Guy and on music, Mrs. w. H. Bush.
Mrs. Ryder and Prof. Becker.
At the close Of the contest the mark
Iings were averaged and the following
were the winners:
Writtens 1st, Victor Wasdahl; End,
Edwin Anderson; l3rd, Grace Ryon;
4th, Dolores Lillibridge. q :
Orals s-Ella Nepstad, Ruth Anderson,
Margaret Adams. Z. s.5., 81
Argument Conrad Ronneberg. Mag
nus Romstad. h st III
Music Bernice snell,. Ruth Sutton,
Fern Sutton.
i instrumental Bernice Smell, Dorothy
Hutsinpiller and Edward Bittman were
tied for second place. sis IN !.
The awards will be made on the night
Of commencement exercises on June
End: Il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Keep Harrow Busy.

Wasn't it Honorable Charles Edward
Knox, legislator, farmer, and grain
magnate, who made the remark that
he would harrow his grain fields this
year after every rain? Charles Edward
must be hustling some these days for
now it rains every day almost.
But it is a fact, the harrows should
be kept busy. Hon. Thomas F. Mar
shall has had much experience in farm
ing since coming to this country, and
in a conversation yesterday he asked
The Times to call attention to harrow
ing. Mr.. Marshallis is a close student
of the Campbell system Of soil culture
and those who follow this advice will
find that it pays well. Now is the
time to conserve the moisture, while it
is in the ground. After such rains as
we have been having, there is a
heavy crust forms and the hot sun
beating on that evaporates the moisture
v cry rapidly. Usea light drag with
the teeth turned back, and the effect is
a mulching, q moisture conservator.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
SCHOOL NOTES.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy fo
the month ending May 5th:

Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the month ending May 5th:
o FIRST PRIMARY.
Bernice Bishop, Margaret Boyd,
Mabel Bingham, 1nga Lackness, How
ard Mitchell, Orville Moe, Maurice
Nepstad, Marie Robb, George Rosene,
Bayard Ryder, Lucille Rector, Nellie
May Root, Orpha Wegner, Arthur
Willis, Grace Ronneberg, Harold Link.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Warren Ferber, Ethel Gallon, Lloyd
Jensen, Evelyn Kahl, Aubrey Ogden,
Roland Pritchard, Winnifred Rector,
Alice Root, John Wasdahl.
THIRD GRADE.
Clarence Bartlett, Frank Christoffer-
son, Ruth Hutsinpiller, Clarice Knock,
Lydia Lindland, Elsie Norman, Rhea
Pannebaker, Sherbin sSeverson, James
Sides, Ralph Stanley, Charlotte Link.
FOURTH GRADE.
Theodore Bartlett, Muriel Brownson,
Helen Cook, Stanley Featherstone,
Kathryn Guy, Fred Nelson, Manda Nor
man, Frances Root, Harold Vinkle,
Roland Wegner, Robert Wilson, Roy
Ronneberg, Edwin Stanley, Minnie
Pannebaker.
FIFTH GRADE.
Thelma Bishop, Bonnie Christoffer-
son, Violet Engelhart, Florence Hen
derson, Lucille Hide, Clinton Hocken-
berry, Edith Jensen, Alvina Keehn,
Agnes Lindland, Hazel Locke, Arne
Melby, Carl Pritchard, Imogene Was
dahl, Vernedt Wegner, James Hupp,
Ward Stanley, Frances Link.
Pupils having an average of IS per
cent or above during month of April:
FIRST PRIMARY.
Bernice Bishop, Margaret Boyd,
Alice Barnes, Mabel Bingham, Emma
Christofferson. Edith Eaton, Inga Lack
ness, Roderick Lidell. Orville Moe,
Ethel Nelson, Marguerite Palmer,
George Rosene, Bernice Reko, Lucille
Rector, Arthur Ugelstad, Grace Ronne-
berg.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Ethel Gallon, Lloyd Jensen, Evelyn
Kahl, Mildred Lee, Birdie Pannebaker,
Roland Pritchard, Winnifred Rector,
Alice Root, Christine Swanson.
THIRD GRADE.
Hilda Nelson, Elsie Norman. Rhea
Pannebaker, Ralph Stanley, Charlotte
Link.
FOURTH GRADE.
Cora Fuller, Kathryn Guy, Lorna
Robertson, Frances Root, Lavor
Walker.
FIFTH GRADE.
Thelma Bishop, Bonnie Christoffer.
son, Lucille Hide, Harold Huffman,
Agnes Lindland, George Strutz, Imo
gene Wasdahl, Ward Stanley Frances
Link, Willard Sidles.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
retary Stockwell of Fargo and Attor-
nov A p Cuv of tI,;o c;tv

retary Stockwell of Fargo and Attor-
ney A. P. Guy Of this city.
The latter made something of a hit
when he remarked that his carefully
typewriter address for this occasion
in his hurry had been filed with the
records of the corner stone-and some
future generation might find out-the
Oakes side of this court house PROPOSE
tion. Mr.. Guy made few witty and
timely remarks and created quite a
favorable impression.
With w. A. McCulley in his big COW
cred Buick were: A. P. Guy, H. v.
Hemenway, w. D. Huffman and A. R.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Root
caught the Great Northern train at
Newton, and returned the next day.
Quite a good many had planned on
going to the ceE4emon mics from here, but
the rain prevented.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Memorial. Day Program.

$500
. e The CA. Z. ana Woman's Relief
Corps have arranged the following pro.
gram for Decoration Day, May 80,
1911:
At 9:30 the members of Post and
Corps will meet at city hail., where
automobiles will be ready to carry them
toFthe cemetery to decorate the graves
of the departed comrades. d
At 1:30 pm. the Post, Corps, Cadets
and school children will assemble at
city hall and march to 'C.M.C. hall
where the following program will be
rendered:
America
Chorus Primary Grade.
Lincoln's Address-Dal Counsell.
Chorus -Intermediate Grade.
Address-Ho Geo. P. Jones, of La
Moure.
Song-J. N. Chamberlain.
Solo-Star Spangled Banner Mrs.
Ryder.
An invitation is extended to the
Cadets and school children to join in
the march in the afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
MOTHER CORN CONTEST.
supt. Lowell Getting Ready for Corn
Contest to Be Held IN Cakes.

The school children of Dickey county
will again have corn contest-and the
contest will be held in Oakes in the fall.
1t was thought for awhile the
contest had fallen through for this
year, but Supt. Lowell was so happy
oyer the success of the. last years
event that she could not let it drop, and
the matter was again revived last
week-wlth the result that enough as
surances were received from the busl-
ness men of Oakes to properly finance
the project.
1t was late, but Mrs. Lowell engaged
extra Office force and sent out circulars
and application cards to teachers and
children, and all those who want to enter
the contest will yet have time to get
seed in time for planting. 1t looks as
if it would be an excellent year for
corn, and the contest will be interest
ing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-05-18
Sunday School Convention.

The Dickey County Sunday School
Association will convene at Fullerton
next Thursday for two days. session.
Following is the program:
Thursday Morning.
$3.50 Devotional. Rev. j. C. Engel
1890 Reports Of Department Superintendents.
Conference Concerning Their Duties
and Opportunities.
10:3O The Tercentenary Of the Sunday School
Text Book. 80. Mrs. Babcock, Glendale
11:0 Relation Of County Elementary Superin.
tendent to State-Map Talk. ............
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Snow, Fargo
Has Appointment Of Committees.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:M Praise Service.
2:15 Reports of the Schools.
2:45 The Sunday School Cabinet Meeting.
................ Rev. w. A. Snow, Fargo
3:l5 The Adult Glass Observation-Disclosures.
..............Mr. Geo. T. Ent, Glendale
3:45 l. B. X. .A............... Imogene Dunton
Friday Afternoon.
900 Praise Service.
2:15 What About Our Girls7 rls7..................
Mrs. 8. b. Doty, Oakes
2:35 The Elementary Department. .....
.................M Mrs. w. A. Snow, Fargo
300 The Book Which We Teach ..............
..................Rev. w. A. Snow, Fargo
$3.50 A Symposium-What We Have Tried to
Do in the Year Past and Why 1t Sue
ceeded or Failed...... Every body
AGO Children's Service.
........ Rev. and Mrs. s. b. Doty, Cakes