davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address o, purchaser
JUNE -
NANTIATTAN
MANHATTAN.


AVE s. " cor 10th ST. 51AS5: Nathan Null
ler - al 20 Ida Burstcin fmtg 81 800. NAV A.:
81 address. 5fs West l65th ST.
AVE \. 1887, 25xlOG. Alex weiner 70 Makoz
Weiner (mtg $3.50. Nav TO- 800. address
1924 Madison ave.
DIVISION ST. To- 1876. map old VIM
CroNther. 25x1OO. Mary Finck to Samuel r.
Waldron Cmig $4,000 June 500. address
Rockville Centre, l. J.
GREENE ST. 10. sty brk. 2Jxlco: Herman
ROsenbaum TO Etagloc Holding 60 mtg $50
o00l: MAY 81 800: address. 80 william st
HENRY Sr. 231. 2lxs7G: Max Kaufman 10
Kaufman Realty Co. May %. 81 address 32G
Hart 81. Brooklyn.
JACKSON ~. * and %. 39xIO0x irreg: Max
Kaufman TO Kaufman Realty o.. March 2j
1910. 81 address 33G Hart S. Brooklyn
MAcOMgS PLACE. 332. begins. 15lst ST. r.
1872 Il of 18th ave. 52N irrer foreclosure: John
4 McEKefly. ref, TO Anads q Schaefer. $50
0oO: address 30 West 12I ~
MARKET SLIP. :. extends from Cherry u
m Ws,er ., irreg. Alfred KroWer TO John 4
RYAN: MAJ 81 81 address. - West 18th ST.
NORFOLK ST. 10. 2JxiOo. Pincus Lowenfeld
and anO 10 Rose ROsenthal fmtr s3i .0O0D. June
500. address $40 Rivngton st
RIDGE ST. 50 20 S. 129x irr.s Chas q Liv-
ingston 20 Harry Ippman and ano. Ma 81 .
$500 address. 2l5 west l0lst Fl
ST NICHOLAS AVE, AZ 20xiSlS irres
mes Henry 10 Jos Lesser trntg $50 900 ).
Man ". 500. address. G5 Fast ajth ST
ST NICHOLAS AVE. n cor le,h at. 30r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

Sill Standard Damp PROBING and Roo6n,,~
act Diva Realty co, owner. Barnet, HaniUsH
contractor: s5s.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, 1881; Pittsburgh p,...
Glass 90 ast Mortimer Afdoms. owner. 49,
ander Anderson. contractor. Slsj.
l40TH ST. 1871 to 1863 West: Harry Groh-..
agt Julian j SAKE and J Coon. owners and ~.
tractors: 1878 ~.
ROGERS AVE. geo. Dora fsssks az, p,.-
Building 60, owner, James Smith. cont,ss
tor: S3j
10TH ST, q. 20 n Of Kelly 81 5o,af :,
same agt Brfstow Construction Co o,,...;
James q Smith. contractor. So. III
MADISON AVE. 1925; Fred Vayman ., =.
ast John Hirsch, owner. Ernest Tri.b.,so..s
Inc. contractor; $50. -
ssTH ST, ~ East; same sst John ub,..
owner and contractor. t2s 10 IT'S
f7sTH ST sGJ and ss7 East John a NJ,
thy & Bro agt Securities 10. owner. ,fT
Rubens'eIn contractor. s2ne-, IS wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
St.--jRBAiI LEASES.

Howell &. Perrin has rented. for Mrs
Daniel Simonds. IIommocks at Larchmoni.
10 George Haven Abbott: also. for William
Porter Allen. Crestlea. on the Post Road
between Mamaroneck and Rye, TO Mrs
virginia Harmed Sothern for term Of
years.
DeBiois e. Eldridgo have leased the J.
Van H. Reed place. on Bellevue avenue,
Newport. 10 Charles A. Childs, Of Manhat-
tan for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded yester-
day st the New York Real Estate EX-
change salesroom. Nos. ~ and IS Nesey
street:
By Joseph +. Day.
GOTH ST. so and %, 260 y of 4th ave,
40X027 sty office and store bldg; sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000; also
WEST END AVE. 617. E, 2o.s II OF eod
ST, %. 6x5s: sly tenmt. sold TO tho plaintn Tor
s42. 900: also
i2sTH ST. II. s, 28s n Of 9TH ave. pr
~ IL; sty dwg. adjourned sine de
BY d. r. Insraham.
f46TH ST. s, 100 II Of 9TH ave. l5oa99 II
vacant; adjourned 70 June ID
BY Samuel Marx
MACOMB's PLACE 80. 2 cor 15ist st, 50 *
So 1xeO 11x52 2. sly tenmt. sold 10 the plaintin
for $50 COO, also
% AVE. 1924 ~ fl ~ loSd ST, "6xl0o,
sty tennt ana stores. sold 80 the plaintiff for
sol $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT COUNTRY COTTAGE. 'pSS, -.
ing nine rooms. including bathroom. ~ ~
lv painted and rcpapsrcd Throughout NNl,..,
toilet. hot ami cold running waie thp -,
lights. furnished ready Tor immediate 49, =
cy' never falling well close O. kfcl,h 80 -
Gated on the Old Boston Post Enal ~ g,
north % Rowayton station. ON New hsNt,S 2
road will be rented for four months ~, ss,isss,
$3.50 Tor three months. also, ono ui. 't,.srrf
and one partially furnished cottage "ny-yf'
the above described Inquire ~ ;. q riri.
owner. adjoining premises or AZ 10 u"
street, OH floor, city. ;rs,,s
PAYING FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES
villas. IN the Berkshlres. Columbia On ,i,s
Berkshire Co. Mass: very low prices. ;" ~
farm. $50 acres. viii ,e sold kfr, chess. .tg.s,
too old: G5 acres spruce timber 80 acres ", a.
smooth free from stoa,. lots fruit me 40
story nine room house. runnins Sptnss N ~
fshing. hunting. nm view. elevation ~
SMITH X TANK, ~
.|.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
FIFTH AVENUE STORE LEASED.

The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company
mas leased for Harris 4 Vaughan in the
Windsor Arcade the store No. 81 Fifth
avenue for a term of years to Louls hais-
on formerly OF No. 5is t1fth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SHOE STORE FOR FIFTH AVENUE.

The dwelling house at NO. 54S Fifth ave
nue.. once the home 81 the late Dr. Thomas
Evans. is TO be extensively remodelled by
"arrerc & Hastings rs a branch Of the
Alexander shoe firm The property was
acquired recently for $4,000. II will be the
5rst shoe shop in the avenue above saith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
REALTY NOTES.

Tn. Title Guarantee and Trust Company
oaned Yesterday 10 the Hubbard Holding
-onpany 10000 on the four story ana
aser,ent stores and dwelling house prop
~. IN the north side Of 53d street and the
sst side II Madison avenue-Nos. 1852 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CONNECTICUT

FINE CONNECTICUT FARM. as
between Waterbury and ToTluStoh' ,,tss y
good land: nice, new Groom house. - ~
randa aud porte cochere. 2as NOT Nttls,irs
Sc: trout brook. and the best or ny. Trg-
season risht on the farm. situated Nl. AZ
line. state road. minutes from nefixx "a ~
proposed trolley directly by. price "
can't be duplicated, ,....,.,.,on rsn...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
WEsrCHtsTER COUNTY

DON'T FAIL To WRITE Or CALt,,,a =
booklet, fres tickets and full intoi n.n,Sssrs
gard,ng PElHAMWOOp. the ideal
development with all city imp'o' en.t,
CLIFFORD r. HARMON 4 ~
sinAta diSon Ave. New NorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BOROIGV OF QUEENS.

-
ROOMS AND TILE BATH Gas a..
electric lixht: psrquet floors. sever cS.11s.
ton: uacada niized streets conc-ee y.
walks: beautiful shade trees. best locs'i',.. q,
block OF depot. some corners. s. 900 . -
u. MASTER & CO. Flushing J.. -i--
SOUND CREST, l. l.. on THE BE AJIi-
north shore Of Long Island. !, nlaas..
New York VIA Penn. Tunnel NN mn .,',,a
59th st. y. Y. e.. express trolley ,- r. 80
ready To- move into. o.. J. SMITH, "a :"
2Sd ST., New YORK city TX,
GREAT NECK HILIS.-HALF BLOCK rss,
railroad station. beautiful residences ig -
from 81 POO Go si+50o. live in ono q our 49, "a
while We build Cor you. W. Fkt-rri "a
Marbridgo Bldg. Herald SQusrn. NeN' ~
CITY or Great Neck. !. -
I2 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK GU
FoREsT WILLS. 4 J. "a,
10 complete houses from $1,000 10 Wy
CORD MEYER DENEJ OPMENI CO
90 Willsm 81. New Nork Cit,.--..,
COMMON SENSE HOUSES OF ko9Ms
and bath. ON plot foNinO. $4,000 2, s',..
small payment down. the balance iAs ~
TOM r PRGTcHAHD. opposite Murray
Railroad station Flushing l.. l. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LENA

SHERIFF sT So Rachel Tslsky. sst P..,.
Goldman ct all April 81 1905: $3.50.
15OTH ST 9, 100 n ~ Broadway. yr..
n Rainbow agt Geo Kuhner - ~. Jun. !"
1911 S1Oi6 90.
SHERIFF ST. SIS: Max Rothbsrt az, E,,,..
Goldman 81 al: April q. 1905. s3s
SAME PROPERTY; Nathan Mslzer AT .-..
April %. 1905: s225.
SAME PROPERTY. Jacob Ksplsn az, -r.
May IL, 1905; $3.50 81.
51H AVE $40 10 353 Lsddy 4 .oor. a..
" \ Chsnler 81 al. April II, 1910 ~snc.."
81 i42 II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAH

MANHATTAt
9TH AVE. r, 53.s n n % 1871 -. f., :.
IL sty store loft and Office blds 1saeD, Z,
Atwood, 220 Broadway. owner: n = s.vSs,.
and " schumm. q Wee, ssh ST srchi,.-,s
$500 900
MADISON AVE. W cor $50 a. for sir,
studio bldg. 25.4x4s, l6s Madison Aysnus Rss,,
Co. 1l33 Broadway opner. = " pirkulr. "A
Broadway. architect $4,000.
WEST BROADWAY. cor Beach a.. Tor .,
9 sty loft bldg, ~ iIx93. |: estate ., Wil.sr 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST. =. 7o3 n ~ Kelly a, .o~-,,
Morris Schwartz agt Bristow Construc,;on - =
owner and contractor, $500 Won 70
INST ar :. 100 q % la,ox 40. ,no-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
UNFuRNiShEO APARTMENT
WASHINGTON HfiGHTs +

THE GRAND VIEW, ...s p
$50 - Nicholas ave, 5. W. cor -, -, /.
rooms. baths. 81 600 20 :, ~, -
Fines, location ia the city. Ap9l ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

SAND PROPERTY. MAY If. 1896 Michael E
Foody TO same; 5000. attorney. same a. above
MINFORD PL, 1888. fOox1ep: June l. 1000
William r White T. Jlnlus j Pittmsn and Harry
Calm; $3.50; attorney. Parker e. Ernst, 10
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
BIG DITCH NEAR.
ING COMPLETION
Mud Lake Drain Will be Finished
in Few Days Drains
$4,000 Acres.

Within about a week and half
the Northern Construction COM
pany's big dredge boat that has
been working on the Mud Lake
ditch project the past two years will
rub its nose against the stone piers
of the railroad bridge just east Of
the depot in Jewell, and with that
act one of the biggest drainage en-
terprises Of central Iowa, project
that first was proposed nearly fifteen
years ago. will finally be consumat-
ed, says the Jewell Record. The big
boat has for the past couple of weeks
been working gradually down along
the east line of the Gilbert Knudson
farm north of town, adjoining the
public highway, and Is now about
to cross the road midway between
the south and the middle OF the
three old bridges that have spanned
the stream in its former meander-
ings three times across the public
highway. James Frederickson has
had his new concrete mixer and q
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
LEnlCn WILL HOLD
BIG FALL FESTIVAL
Ball Game Between Webster City
and Lehigh is One Of the
Attractions.

A farmers fall festival is to be
held in Lehigh next Thursday, Oct.
IS. on this occasion an exhibit of
the products of the farm and the
best horses and colts raised in this
section of country VIII be made. A
fine program OF sports, races, band
music,a baby show, etc., will be CIV
en-. Prizes will be awarded for the
best displays of farm products. live
stock, etc.
Last, but not least, there will be
big ball game, the contesting
teams being Kearns' Colts Of this
city and the fast Lehigh aggrega-
tion. The days doings will end
with a grand bail in the evening.
The Crooked Creek railroad will
run a special train from Webster
city to Lehigh next Thursday. leav-
ing here at 1 o'clock in the after
noon for the accommodation OF
those here who desire to attend the
festival and see the big ball game.
The special will return at the close
of the contest. Webster City has
won three out OF the five games
played with Lehigh and the coming
battle will be worth seeing. A large
number Of local fans will probably
xy{t racc tho cnnfoof
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03

tire to the back row he refused. A
policeman was called and under the
ruse that Blagburn was under ar
rest, managed to remove the negro
who insisted on being taken to the
station. This the officer refused to
do and Blagburn was ordered to ap-
pear at the station next morning
which he did, but on his arrival It
was found that no charge had been
entered against him. He immed
lately brought suit against Milos-
lowsky for being elected from the
Family theatre and against the po-
lice for neglect of duty, claiming
that the failure Of the officer to re-
port his arrest was unlawful. This
case against Miloslowsky will be
watched with interest by proprie-
tors of vaudeville theatres through
out the state in all those towns
where this question has been up for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
MAYOR ORDERS
PASTURE CLOSED
City Physician Examines Entriken
Pasture and Finds it in Bad
Condition.

Mayor Sparboe has ordered the
Entriken pasture, just south of the
hospital, closed indefinitely. City
Physician Hall Saturday made
personal examination of conditions
in the pasture and found them as
bad, from sanitary standpoint, as
they well could be. Brewers creek,
which runs through the pasture, Is
a sluggish stream and In dry wealth
er sthe water becomes putried with
filth. Attempts have been made to
dam the water and slightly turn its
course. Instead of using dirt for
that purpose maure was used. II
must be conceded that manure Is
not first-class filterer. though that
Is far preferable to some of the 9th
or objections to the Entriken pas
ture as a place for milch cows. In
addition to the ordinary filth that
accumulates in sluggish stream,
the city physician found that sew
er from the hospital emptied into
the creek, carrying to 1t all the
filth and disease-laden sewage from
that institution. People who have
had cows in the pasture have rea-
son to congratulate themselves that
they have suffered no serious re-
suits from the use of this foul water
by the animals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
.MAyCARD AGAIN IN
THE LIMELICHT
Fined for Operating Merry-go-R Round
Without License on Water
melon Day.

Peter Maygard, OF Williams.
erstwhile merry-go-round operator.
balloonist and public entertainer In
general, has again stepped into the
lime light, this time in an altogeth-
er new role. It seems that May
gard wished to operate his merry
go-round In this city on Watermelon
Day and SO applied to the committee
who had charge Of the entertain
ment rights. However. owing to the
fact that the gentleman had caused
considerable trouble last year about
the payment Of his license and as
the committee already had issued
two other OF these rights, they re-
fused to permit Maygard to start his
machine. But Maygard was not to
be thus easily discouraged and Inn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
Football Game Between the Webster
city High School and Hamp-
ton Opens Season
Here.
THE PROBABLE LOCAL LINEUP
Coach Meyer Thinks he has q Prom
ising Bunch Hampton Here
Next Saturday.

With the opening Of the foot ball
season in Webster City but few
days away, the matter Of choosins
the first team for the battle with
Hampton next Saturday, has been
the principal work OF Coach Mnyer
during the practice Of the past
week. With the material offered
this year this task has been dimcult
but at last has been accomplished
and the genial football chief thinks
with this bunch his line up Is %
strong as it can we'll be made. The
boys are to be complimented On
their persistency in practice, as thte
year there has been no trouble IN
getting the squad out whenever
they were called upon. This VII
lingness on the part Of the players
to be in uniform every evening has
been the source of much worry 70
some Of the old football men. -
they were forced to report for prac-
tiee whenever 1t was held, in ordel
to maintain their places of last sea-
son. In most high schools this dit
ficulty Is the cause of much trouble
to the coach-the old material hg-
uring that their record Of the pre-
ceding year will keep them on the
first team without any work. But
with the local coach this is not the
case, as no man will be allowed to
play on the team unless he has been
out every evening possible.
Scrimmage for the first team was
started the first OF last week and the
scrubs have been giving the regu-
lars some very hard work. A regu-
lar game with the scrubs will be
played sometime during the week to
enable the new men to become ac-
customed to handling of the ball un-
der fire, also in order that Coach
Meyer may ascertain the actual
strength of his huskies.
The lineup that Is expected to
win from the Hampton aggregation
in this city next Saturday Is as fol.
lows: Center, Groves; ends. France
and Daniels; tackles, House and
Meller; guards, p. Sterling and S
Sterling; quarter back. Dodge and
Stebbins: half backs; Mckee and
Berggren; fullback, Helmick. Dodge
and Stebbins will probably change
off on the quarter back position.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
SUIT AGAINST FORMER
LOCAL MANAGER
]. Miloslowsky. a 0ne-Time Owner
Of Family Theater Here,
Elects Negro.

The question Of the equality OF
races is the principal topic OF con-
versation with the managers Of vau-
deville theatres in the city Of Des
Moi,.es at present. The interest In
this question was caused by the
election of assistant city. engineer,
c. R. Blagburn. Des Moines ne
gro, from the Family Theatre own
ed by ]. Miloslowsky. formerly pro-
prietor OF theatre in this city OF
the same name.
1t seems it has been the habit in
that place to sell tickets to the col
ored people for the back three rows
in the house only. Friday night OF
last week. Blagburn entered the
theatre and seated himself in one OF
the front seats. When asked to re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03

force of men at work constructing
the concrete abutments for the new
trussed steel bridge that will span
the ditch where 1t crosses the road.
The ditch replaces the former crook
ed stream and all three Of the old
bridges will be torn out and filed
up. Supt. Berkey Of the ditch COM
pany is confident that by the latter
part of next week the dredge will
reach the railroad bridge and the
big ditch will be finally completed.
It was nearly fifteen years ago
when D. A. Kent, associated With
others, began the agitation to drain
Mud Lake, and even though now
drained, there is yet a large al
though not aggressive opposition to
the project. The fear even yet ex-
pressed is that the ditch, bringing
the water down from the thousands
of acres that it will drain, Will
carry a volume too heavy in food
times for the crooked stream be-
yond to carry of, and the farm lands
below the ditch will be flooded. II
such proves to be the case, 1t is pos
sible that the ditch will yet have to
be carried on further to its outlet In
Skunk river.
The work Of digging the main
ditch began a year ago last May and
the digging of the lateral bitches
above began two years ago in Aug
ust. The total amount OF dirt
thrown out is estimated at about
100000 cubic yards. The total cost
of the ditch is about 100000. There
are about 1000 acres of farm lands
included in the drainage district as
established by the county board OF
supervisors, but the total amount OF
acreage that will actually be drain
ed will exceed by far that figure.
All the lands extending north al
most to Blairsburg have natural
drainage into Mud Lake, and 1t ia
estimated that the water from near
ly fifteen thousand acres of Hamil-
ton county lands will actually be
carried down through the Mud Lake
drainage ditch. 1t thus becomes APP
parent what tremendous amount
of water will come rushing down
that channel at certain wet seasons
of the year. Viewed from all
aspects the Mud Lake drainage
ditch easily becomes one of the larg-
est and most important drainage en-
terprises of central Iowa.
Another feature of interest con-
nected with this ditch lies in the
possibility that the C. & N. w. Ry.
may build at Jewell mammoth res
ervoir to supply water for Its en-
gines. Negotiations are under way
with Supt. Berkey OF the dredge
company for the construction OF a
big reservoir in the railroad yards
east of the depot and along north
of the tracks. The plan Is to dig
reservoir about fifty feet wide or
more as 1t can be constructed, about
fifteen feet deep, or more where
possible, and extending all the way
east from the ditch to the point
where high land Is encountered.
about south OF Carl voss' place. Such
reservoir will have, 1t is estimat-
ed. capacity OF nearly seven hun
dred million gallons, and 1t Is esti-
mated that the water that can be
collected In this mammoth reservoir.
brought down In the Mud Lake
ditch Will furnish an ample supply
Of water for the needs Of the rail-
road company at Jewell, and thus
solve the water problem with which
the railroad company has been con-
fronted for several years past.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03

DELIGHTED
Mayor sparboe Gets Letter From
President Taft in Which
Thanks are Formally
Extended.
ENJOYED VISIT IN THIS CITY
Party Appreciated Watermelon
Feast Furnished by CONNER
cial League.
VISIT IN THIS CITY

Mayor Sparboe is in receipt OF the
following self-explanatory letter
from Secretary Hilles:
Waterloo, Iowa. Sept. 20, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. Mayor: The presi-
dent asked me to tell you how thor
oughly delighted he was with his
visit to Webster City. The arrange
ments were exceptionally complete,
and he was greatly pleased with the
courteous attention shown him.
Permit me to thank you in the
presidents behalf for your thought
fulness In sending to his train such
a generous supply OF delicious vat
ermelons.
Sincerely yours,
Charles D. Hilles,
Secretary to the President
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-03
The COUNTY
CONVENTION
The Twenty First Annual Meeting
Of the Hamilton County
Sunday school As
sociation.
AT srANHopE, OCT. . AND 10.
Program is Printed and Being Sent
to Different Schools in the
County.

The twenty-first annual conven-
tion Of the Hamilton County Sunday
school Association will be held in
Stanhope on Oct. 9Th and 10th. It
is desired by the association that
each school In the county be repre-
sented, IL possible, by. its pastor. su-
perintendent, and at least two dele
gates. All who wish to attend are
cordially invited. The names Of all
delegates should be sent to Mrs. G.
H. Dick, chairman OF entertainment
committee, at Stanhope. The con-
vention will be held in the Metho-
dist church.
Earl B. Wilson Of this city Is on
the program and will discuss the
subject. adult Bible Glasses. =
State secretary, F. F. Fitch, OF Des
Moines, and Miss Edith Nichols,
state elementary secretary. of Mason
City, are among the state workers
who will take part in the proceed
ings. The program in full follows:
MONDAY p. M.-OCT. 8.
2:OO-Devotiona Service.
2:3O-Round Table Conference,
conducted by General Secretary
Rev. f. r. Fitch. Des Moines.
County ana Townshir
Workers Conference, "How Best
Promote Organized Work in Hamil-
ton County"
MONDAY EVENING.
700 Song Service.
7:3O-Address, Religious Train
ing OF the Child Miss Edith Mich
OILS, State Elementary Grade secre.
tary, Mason City
Special Music.
S:0O-Address, Diamond Min.
Ing" Rev. F. F.. Fitch.
Offering Appointment Of Com
mittees.
TUESDAY A. M.-OCT. 10.
S:30-Devotional Service.
8:45Department Conferences
led by State Specialists.
9:45-"Adult Bible Classes" Ear
B. Wilson.
Discussion.
10:15-Address Equipment FOR
Service" Rev. M. P. Arrasmith.
10:50-Reports by County Oficers
and Department Secretaries.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30-Prayer and Praise.
2:00-Address. "The Greatest
Syndicate in the World" Secretary
F. F. Fitch.
2:30-Reports of Committees.
The Iowa S. s. Helper
Finances.
Unfinished Business.
3:15-Brief Conservation Service
and Installation cf Ohicers.
3:45-Adjournment.