davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
MACKENZIE SCHOOL IN DEFEAT

Collegiate School defeated the speedy
basketball five OF Mackenzie School in a
slashing game on Collegiate Schoofs court
yesterday. The score was q to 25. The
score at the end OF the first half was 10 to
in Collegiates favor, but the Hudson
River boys soon rallied and tied the score
in the second period. Pope, the left for
ward for Collegiate, played a spectacular
game, and after face-off In the second
half punched the ball into the basket he
then scored four goals In quick succession,
and gave his team lead which they never
reIinquished.
ha linn FOL
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FIRST GAME FOR MANUAL
Defeats Curtis Seven in High
School Hockey Tourney.

The Manual Training High School hockey
team opened the. Inter High School League
championship tournament by defeating the
curtis High school of Staten Island. in a
6esperately fought game. The score was
2 to O.
seaver and Harmon, the football players
were conspicuous for Man'ial Training.
Dnring the latter half of the game Curtis
succeeded in working the puck down In the
shadow Of the Manual net but Higgins,
the Brooklyn goal tender, repeatedly sent
the puck back.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DARTMOUTH BEATS CORNELL
The Green Triumphs in Close
Basketball Game.

Ithaca, ~ y, Jan. lS.-Cornell was de-
feated hy the Dartmouth basketball team
here this afternoon by the score OF u 10
1e. The game was a we'll fought one on
both sides until the second half' when the
Red and White team bega nto weaken. q.
G. Halsted. ceptre. is in the infrmary with
blood poisoning, and Cross took his place.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
At BERGEN BEACH TRAPS.

Once more the gunners of the Bergen
Bea0h Gun club found 1t impossible 10 de-
eide their weekly sliding distance handicap
-on the SHORES, of Jamaica Bay yesterday.
Tbe bitter cold made even the most enthu-
siastlg shot seek the shelter Of the shooting
lc,esgan8 bug the warm stove that was
sert al summer heat. However, there were
many strings of twenty-five targets decided
Nv ,tbe Gamers. The best runs We're made
by ID. sauer, new MEMBER j. VOORHEES,
and j. S. Simopsoa'
The. scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
YALE STARTS WITH VICTORY
Defeats M. l. T. Seven and Opens
It's New Rink.
IRy Telegraph 20 10 Trlbune.

New Haven, Jan. l3.-Yale opened its ne"
hockey rink this afternoon with game
against Massachusetts Institute OF Teen
nology and won an unexpected victory by
the score OF 5 TO 3. The visitors had pre-
viously defeated Harvard THIS season by
score of 4 10 l. and much interest was taken
IN the outcome as indicating the relative
merits OF Yale and Harvard. A large crowd
Of guests here for the Yale promenade fes-
tivities next week attended the contest
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
nlJsINEss CHANCES.

A NEW YORK CORPORATION recently char
tered offers to select number OF Investors
an souai amount OF common stock; extensive
plans are being made 70 augment its present
scope of work throughout the United states ana
Canada. IN this end additional capital IL needed,
which will be safeguarded by It's real estate al
ready acquired and 10 be acquired: every oppor-
soundnsse Of this exceptional investment Al
dress Sound investment. Tribune Uptown once
1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Cornell 90.

GoaIs from held-Cornell, Dton %. CROSS,
kaufman; Dartmouth. Jones go. sisson C5,.
MenseL' Goals from fous-Cornell' Kaufman
81: Dartmouth Sisson 90. Substtution-Cor-
nell. Freer FOR Cross; Dartmouth. Gibson Tor
Margeson Snow for Jones, Young Tor Giosoh
Referee-Dr owen, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
STEVENS BEATEN AT CHESS
@. G. N. Y. Again Victorious
German Challenge Declined.

Continuing their victorious career in the
Interstate College Chess League tournament
the players of the College of the City Of
New York, champions for 1911. met and de-
feated a quartet Of Stevens Institute. Of
Hoboken, at the rooms Of the latter yes
terday afternoon. AS in the first match
last month"; the College Of the City Of New
York team, L. d. Rosowsky, A. Eolis. l..
Goldman and T. c. Lindholm, won at every
board. The team has a total score to date
of 10 to o.
The summary of yesterdays match fol-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Substitutes: Yale Blakeslee for A. howe.
NJ /. T-McLloyd for storkc,, Fletcher toor
Ycarance Goals: Yale-Co1 ~. Chauneey u
usrman NJ l. T-Sluan, Hurburtt hclsoyd
penaItJes-M Martin one minute; Chauncey ,twicel'
one minute each all for unnecessary roughne,ss.
Peferee-Stanley Yale. St Nicolas Hockey
CIuh. New, York Umpre-Clinord, intereoloniIs SliI.
IJookey Club Boston. Timer-"Doug Bomslsier'
yale Time Of halves-Iwenty minutes e"0"'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TEMPLE MODERN sPIRITuALIsN, 1885, East
9th. REV DR. Scheusner Mrs. Maud Pratt
crawford, Speaker. Mrs. Margaret Campbell
psychic messages Admission free:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
osr RANKRooks.

RANKBOoK No. $50. .e24 OF the Union. Dime
savings Bank Is missing Any S person having having
the same within ten days. submit 20 having
saia nassbook cancelled and new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Walter Newbery, corresponding secretary
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. yesterday
apprised the Berlin Chess Society OF the
action OF the new board Of directors OF his
club. with reference TO the challenge IS
sued by the Germans for return team
match by Atlantic cable. The Berlin COM
mittee was advised that, after due and
careful consideration, 1t had been decided
here not to play the match at present,
owing 10 a number Of obstacles that made
the undertaking impractlcaole' as well as
impossible, for the time being at least.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

C;oals-First period. seaver n4:5s): second
half, HarInon 6:59. substitutes-T'itus for
Hekhardt Rslchsrut tor Titus Referee-Harry
and Il. Crawford, Wanderers. Timekeeper-
John James Wanderers. Time OF halyes-Fif-
teen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
LAWYERS.

FRENCH legal papers drawn and translated se-
cordine 20 French laws; loans on French In
heritances; consul legalization. A Grislin Notary
Puhlic. 225 West S2d 50.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Goals from held-Pope Csl. Jackson t6l, Plat
ten, Griffith 90. Jscka ~. Ford CD Goals from
foul-pope Jacka a. Referee-Swallow Col
lumbia. scorer-carreau. Timekeeper-Blod-
Iett. Time Of halyes--Fifteen minutes eacn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Goals from heid-Kirschen (6), Dewson. Har-
hsr Shanger Goals from fouls-Cordes (5).
tTIrscben a. -Four Glass B fowls awarded De
Ins,t Clinton Substitutes-Darinus for Murphy,
('hrlstdow for Shanger.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
oREssMaKiNo AND MILLINERY.

MME J. THIBAUD. $50 Lexington ave.-spring.
summer dresses for Southern resorts; moderate
nriaas: models can ba xsen
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHEF-E1cellent manager; highest reeomnenda-
tions: permanent or temporary; city or coun-
try; three years reference. Winthrop Agency, ~
West Ssth 81.
SALESMAN-Young man, q years old, as
salesman or collector, three years experience
can show good sales records; best references. l.
Greenlut 79O Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

IOtal .''s''s'''' Aotai Y
The openings: Board 1. Queens Pawn, 20
Lopez. 3s moves, 4, sicilian defence. % moves,
winding up with a mate In 3. The c. c. N. Y.
players had the White pieces on the first and
third boards.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

COOK and BUTLER.-Japanese; long expe-
Renee: IN small family or bachelors apart
ment; has personal references. ooukata, OF
West 93d st.
COUPLE (Americans) desire place In country;
entire work small family: can handle horse
wife speaks French and German: with girl age
II; best references Address Reliable. Tribune
Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for S2.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

] ne summary lOIIpN"'
nartunou,h Gm Position.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

The lineup follows:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN

Choruses of school children, folk
dancing and gymnastic exhibitions,
kindergarten and folk-games, drills
and athletic contests by the Boy
Scouts, Y. M. G. A., Y. M. II. A., the
Turner'S, and many other organiza-
tons, will take place in the Central
Court every afternoon and evening e..
cept Sunday. Free moving pictures
on Child Welfare will be given after
noon and evening.
On Friday evening and Saturday sf.
ternoon, November 1928, the Histoel.
cal Pageant given in Central Park in
May, 1911, will be repeated.
The directors and managers of the
Louisville Exhibit have been preparing
for their great task since the National
Child Labor Association held its an
nual convention in Louisville last
January The enthusiasm and inspira
ton aroused at that time has been
productive Of such excellent results
that DR.. Strong unhesitatingly asserts
that the Louisville Exhibit will be the
most enjoyable and successful in the
history Of the entire movement. sne
has secured the services, of 500 young
Louisville girls who are studying theli
various parts and will devote theii
full time. during the week of the ex
hibit to explaining the various exhi
bits and giving information and guild
ance to visitors.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

Z. A. Mcdowell, Mrs. r. a. Mcdowell, D.
+. Murphy, Emmett O'Neal, Miss Frances
Simpson, CheSley Swami.
Entertainments.
Miss Pauline +. witherspoon. Chair
Miss Caroline Allen, T.. E. Bishop, Miss
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge, w. Il.
Brown, Mrs. Stuart II. Cecil, l.. F. Ditt-
mar, Miss Emma Dolhnger, Miss Clara
Fitch, G. B.. Frazee, Miss Mamie Lee
T. |. Jefferson. Carl Joerschke. Carl J.
Kroh. Clifford b. Martin, W. II. Me-
Creary, Chester Mcdowell, II. f. Mon
tague. Miss Madge Nave, Mrs. o. T..
Pfouts, Phillips II. Ryan. Miss Jane c.
Wymond, Miss Emma Woerner.
Homes.
Mrs. Barbour MinnIgerode, Chairman.
Mrs. Alex. Barrett, DR.. Leo Bloch, Miss
Alexina Booth, Mrs. Grady Cary Miss
Elsie Flexner, Mrs. Leonard Hewett Mrs
Lewis Humphrey, Mrs. Howard Lee, Miss
Caroline Leib, Mrs Fred Levy, Miss Mar
tina Marvin, Miss Susan Morton, Mrs
Charles Wolfe.
Sub commlttee-IousIng Conditions.
Miss Amy Brandeis, Stuart Chevaller
w. J. Cannon, Mrs. Geo. Gray, Miss
Helen Robinson, F. A. Sampson.
Moral and Reiiol5usstlfe. =.
Huston Quln, Chairman.
Judge Samuel j. Boldrick, Rev. H.. G.
Foote, Miss Mamie Lee, Frayser, Tbos. f.
Gordon, George Hays Rev George A.
Miss Rosalie Pargny, Miss Madeline Rea-
ger. Grover Sales. a.
Philanthropy
Miss Frances Ingram, Chairman.
John Anderson, Mrs Alex Barrett, Miss
Mrs. j. j. Carney, Mrs q. n. NJ. Max.
well. Mrs. win Newman. Miss Annie
Richardson, Geo. L. Sehon, Mrs. Bernard
Selligman, Charles Strull, Mrs. Il. S. Ia.
chau, James Yunker.
The Child and the Law.
Leon P. Lewis, Chairman.
Mrs. Cora Balm, Judge s. ]. Boldrick
Mrs n. A. COPYRIGHT, julius Hid, Judge
w. p Lincoln o. T. Pfouts, Mrs. Emma
@. Starr, Judge Muir Weisslnger.
Country Life and Schools.
Prof. 4. j. Coates. Chairman.
Mrs. c. p, Weaver, Vice Chairman.
II. G. Dutton, Versailles, Ky; Mrs, Cors
Wilson Stewart Morehead, KY. Commits.
slUnor ,. ", Newman, Frankfort, KY
Fred 'Aiutchler, Bowling Green, Ky; Mis-,
Ida Gardner. Carlisle, Ky; Miss Jessl,
o. Yancey, Maysville, Ky; w. l.. Jayne
Catlettsburg, Ky; N. C. Hammack, Nor
garfield. KY; Miss Lucille Grogan Muir
ray, KY. President Henry Barker, Lex
ington, KY; Supt I. Barksdale Hamlet
Frankfort, KY; Prof. McHenry Rhoades
Frankfort. Ky; j. b, McFerran, Louis
vile, KY. Miss May Stone, Hlndman
Ky; X, L. Mcfarland, Pres. X. f. A.
greensboro, Ky; w. ID. Dodd, Mayfeld
Ky; Emery White, Bowling Green, Ky.
O'Danlel, Louisa, Ky; Prof, j. l.. Pilken
ton. Elizabethtown, Ky: w. T. MCLEAN
Bardstown, Ky; Il. i. Davis, Williams
burg, KY; orville j. Stivers, Louisville
XIV
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
PROGRAM
7 Child Welfare Conference
WARREN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"AhhEN MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Eaonday Morning, November rs, 10 O'Clock
Prof B. p Huntoon presiding.
Openng remarks the Relation
, to Infants Moraity"-Dr ]. Rowan Morrison Discussion
Z, s. opened by Mrs Letchworth Smith
B-"Preynable Blindness n Kentucky"-Dr. STICKY
ingon KY; Miss Linda Neville Lexington, KY Discussion
opened by the Chairman the meeting, Prof Huntoon
Monday Afternoon, November 25th O'Clock.
A-sEugenlcs Hygiene"-Dr B. presiding.
A-'Eugenics and Child wefare"-Dr John G. Trawick.
B-sex Education and Hygene-Chas G. Birtwe Discussion
opened by Mrs p B. Sempe
s--Monday Evening" November 25th 8 O'Clock.
Mrs Morris Belhnap Exhibit
presiding Opening Address by the Presiding Officer Ad-
T.. Devine, New York
4--Tuesday Morning, November aeth, 10 O'Clock.
'Educalon"-Prof T y Coates Frankfort, Ky, presiding
APobem of the Rural SCHOOL, Subject presented by Presiding
Officer and Prof Barksda Hamlet Frankfort KY Discussion
to be opened by Mrs Chas. P Weaver, Louisville, Ky.
Brh ns Wider Use Of the School Plan Subject presented by
Wilson Stewart Morehead, KY
6.-Tuesday Afternoon, November 2eth, 8 O'Clock
Recreation Rev. Maxwell Conference Of
Social Workers, presiding
AF1blic Outdoor Pay-M Graham Romeyn Taylor Chicago
sapnsky Mr. James Yunker General discussion "Recre-
alton" opened by Mr.. Graham R. Taylor; Chicago.
s.-Tuesday Evening, 2sth, O'Clock.
Rev. Aqulla Webb presiding
The Public Health How We Aroused the State louisiana
Dr. Oscar Bowling. State Board of Health, Louisiana Dis
cussion to be opened by Dr. W. Health officer of the
City of Louisville; DR.. Mccormack, Secretary of the
State Board Health
!. 7.-wednesday Morning, November 27th 10 O'Clock
rhe Child and the Law-Mr Roger Baldwin, St Louis pre-
siding
A-"Probaton Reformatory Measure What Probation
ans"-By presiding officer Discussion opened by Mrs.
Cora M.
B-"The Street Child Nght"-Nght Patrick Ridge
C"The Work the Chidrens GuadansJudge s.
Boldrick.
8-Wednesday Afternoon, November 9th, 8 O'Clock
Dependent and Neglected Child Presiding DR. Hastings Hart
Russell Sage Foundation, New York
Opening Remarks by Presiding Officer.
A-"The Work Of the Kentucky Childrens Socey"-Mr
Geo. l.. Sehon, Louisville. "The Institutional of Chill
o.
Priest Chas Discussion opened Presiding Off,
s-Wednesday Evening, November 9th, O'Clock
"The Delinquent Child Sophonisba
nrdge, of Chicago The Modern Compared With the
Obsolete Institution for Chldren"-Dr. Hastings Il. Rus
sell Sage Foundation New York.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

used there were used in Chicago, and
In addition $4,000 was expended
Their efforts were awarded by an at
tendance of 100000. Exhibits have
been held in Kansas City and North.
ampton, Mass, and are to be held in
st. Louis and Montreal. Then Ken.
lucky Child Welfare Exhibit has Sc
cured nearly $4,000 SO far, but much
more is needed. Donations may be
sent to the Kentucky Child Welfare
Exhibit at the Armory.
The Child Welfare Exhibit has been
accorded the hearty cooperation Of
the Board of Health, Board of Tuber
culosis Hospital, various charity or
CARNATIONS and the churches. Stats
tics have been looked up, information
OF technical character furnished, re
ports on local conditions in various
branches have been submitted and tab
ulated after being verified. The vari
Gus committees total 2SO men ant
women. But, az is usually the cast
where committees are appointed, 8
few active spirits do the work and the
others come strong on the suggestion
end That the workers, the real work
ers, have been unremitting in their eff
forts is shown by the splendid results
achieved.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

erty and pursuit of happiness its aim.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
shown what We are doing for chill
dren; what we are not doing for chill
dren; what we ought to do for chill
dren."
The Kentucky Child Welfare Exhibit
organization has been in existence
since last January, but its work has
betn so transformations, so quiet, so
unobtrusive that few realize its mag
nitude and scope. Beginning the night
of November Il at o'clock and last.
ing ten days the public win have an
opportunity to judge of the vastness
Of the undertaking. The exhibit will
be held at the armory and will be open
daily from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock at night with the ex.
caption of Sunday and Thanksgiving
day, when 1t will open at o'clock in
the AFTERNOON and remain open until
10 o'clock at night.
\ Scope Comprehensive.
Everything that relates to the child,
and through the child to the parent,
will be dealt with. To epitomize the
exhibit 1t will consist of screens, NOV
Ing pictures, live exhibits, model
dairy, model tenement, free clinics,
model dining-room and kitchen, dirty
and clean barn, model playground,
demonstration of the work done at the
School for the Blind and the Babies
Milk Fund will have booth which
will be in charge Of trained nurse,
where mothers can leave their babies,
and where fresh pure milk will be pro-
vided.
The conditions and needs of Ken
lucky children will be shown in the
following sections Health, schools, the
child and the law, settlements and edu.
cational movement, recreation, indus.
trial conditions, moral and religious
life, country life and schools, philan-
thropy and homes.
Five hundred volunteer "explainers
| WINNIE III lOui-hout oulllb viii Dc
well drilled in the particular branch
they are TO elucidate and viii give any
information desired.
The officers OF the Kentucky Child
Welfare Exhibit are: Mrs. Morris Bellt
nap. president; Mrs. Alfred Brandies
first vice PRESIDENT Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, second vice president; Mrs. L.
w. Thompson, secretary; DR.. Anna
Louis Strong, director Miss Adele
Brandies, assistant director.
Various committees and subcommit
tees have been work ing in their de
partments and the results already &C
complished have been extremely graft
flying to those in charge.
Much Detail involved.
The tremendous amount Of detail
work attached to such stupendous
undertaking can be grasped only faint
ly by a visit to the headquarters ID
the Armory. The only handicap thus
far encountered is the very serious one
of money The New York Child Wei
fare Exhibit shows cost 100000 Nnt
were visited by 100000. Tho screen.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
DISPLAY TO COST
MANY THOUSAND
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT AND
CONFERENCE AT LOUISVILLE
NOVEMBER 21-So.
TO Be HELD IN BIG ARMORy
For The Redemption of the Young OF
the Present Generation and Future
Generations Great Meeting
viii be Held.

The Kentucky Child Welfare Con-
ference and Exhibit, designed for the
ultimate redemption of the children OF
Kentucky, even until the third and
fourth generations and primarily de-
signed for the reclamation of these
children of the present generation, will
be held in the commodious First Regi-
ment Armory in Louisville, November
21-S0. The exhibit proper will be IN
session ten days. The conference will
be in session three days, November
25-26-27 and the conference will be
held in the Warren Memorial Presby-
terian Church, corner Fourth and
Broadway, one of the most convenient
meeting places in Louisville.
That the child is father to the man
is the belief of those back of the Child
Welfare Exhibit and to give the child
at least an even break for health, lib,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
pMMITTEE MEMBERS
q OF 8E -PEopLE-MaaktAe
child WELFARE EXHIBIT.
Do Known Kentuckians Enlisted in
Efforts for Betterment of Cond-
tons for the Child.

The following are few of the many
working to make the great
'hild Welfare Conference and Exhibit
Louisville, November 21-S0 a sue.
ess:
Hospitality.
Mrs. s.. Thruston Ballard, Chairman.
Mrs Gilmer S. Adams, Peter Lee Ath-
ton, Mrs. p. II. Callahan, Mrs. Attilla
Ix, Jr., George Danforth, Mrs. George
|anforth, Mrs. Oscar Fenley, Mrs. Sam
y c: Henning, Mrs. J; B. Judah. Rich
Ia w. Knott, Mrs. Richard w. Knott,
kss Lucie Norton, Mrs. Matt O'Doherty,
(rs. Frederic A. Sackett, Mrs. Jefferson
~ Stewart, X. c. Ballard Thruston,
'homas c. Timberlake, Mrs. Thomas c.
Undertake, Mrs. James Ross Todd.
A Program.
Berm Flexner, Chairman.
Miss Jennie NJ. Flexner, III. b. Mackoy,
. J. McBryde, DR.. Maxwell Savage, Mrs.
atty B. Semple.
Il. II. Callahan. Chairman.
Bruce Haldeman, Frank Dacher.
Installation.
geo. Gray, Chairman.
~ b. Alberts. Jr., Miss Edna Dolflnger,
<tlack, c. c. ousley, Chas. Sneed VIII
Publicity.
81 - Goode, Chairman.
". Beckman, Desha Breckenridge,
IS II. Buckner, Jr., Father Louis Dep
n, Louis Ditmar, S. J. Duncan-C Clark.
II. Dunlap. Miss Hortense Flexner,
10 Long, Joseph Longstreet, A, T. Mac
maid, Charles Noumeyer, Miss Helen
~1dolph, Fred Schwenker. Harry Sum-
rs, I. c. Underwood, Urey Woodson.
Ways and Means.
.as. W. Allen, Chairman.
o. Babcock, Thruston Ballard. Alfred
'eis, Mrs. YIN. Morgan.
Health.
- Tuley. Chairman,
:, NJ. Allen, DR.. Phillip Il. Barbour,
Tennie G. Benedict, DR.. Florence
Miss Lila Breed, DR.. w. Ed
Dell3e Hertsch, Miss Mary
Rowan Morrison, Miss Linda
Elizabeth Shaver, DR.. j. A
Uf ]. ID. Trawick, DIR. APP Nor
'pr. Annie Veech, DIR. Dun
Wilson Schools.
HOLLAND, Chairman.
a. Aatherton, Miss Elizabeth Breck-
q Deitz, Miss Mary d. Hill, ]. u
rerran, Principal o. L. Reid, Miss Ida
iolf, James Speed, Principal s. u
ley, Miss Pauline F. Witherspoon.
industrial Conditions.
rs. II. p. Halleck. Chairman.
= Allen. Miss Harriet u. Anderson
..<tarry Bishop, Albert 81 Brandeis
lele Brandeis, Mrs. II. l., Burt
,Aopde A. Robertson, John Schneider
ident and Educational Movements
John Little. Chairman.
ellen ID. Gainey, Miss Mary Gates
Krakauer, II. c. Mcdowell, Miss
Sc Marshall, Miss Fannie Rawson
q Ruth Sapinsky.
Recreation.
red Levy. Chairman.
erthur Allen, Fred ]. Drexler V. II
slehard, Miss Victor Englehard, VII
a Hoge. Carl Gartner, Sam ID. Jones
~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
NOTICE.

All prsons who desire TO have notices of
church social,, nesting notices or other an.
nouncemen's,of like character published
will please write THIN out and hand them
10 tbeeditor or foreman instead Of asking us,
verbally, TO make such announcements.
We have athousand other things of equal
Importance to remember and d. not deserve
the censure we sometimes receive five for
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

In connection with the Kentucky
Child Welfare Conference and Exhibit
two other notable conventions will be
held in Louisville; the Child Welfare
Conference proper will be held No,
vember 25th and the Exhibit will con.
tlnue nntIl November Both. The
Southern Educational Association will
hold It's annual convention at Louis.
vile, beginning November 2Sth and
continuing three days. 1t is expected
that one thousand southern teachers
will attend this convention. Mrs.
Charles c. Weaversof Louisville, has
taken advantage of the Southern Edu-
oatlonal Association and OF the Child
Welfare Conference, which win be In
progress at that time, to call a convo'
cation q school Improvement workers,
the firstA eyer held in the world.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
SETTLEMENT WORK.

Believing that boys and girls gain
new and broader views through social
gatherings, working subs and whole
some books, the directors of exhibit
will show what the boy scouts are do
ing, as well as activities of social set
Elements, -the work of the travelling
libraries and viii provide a model
ohildrens' library room where children
visiting the exhibit may read and have
them STORY Hour"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21
For Sale or Rent.

Large conmodious residence on N. E
corner Of Broadway and Prestonburg streets
Terms LIBERAL
Apply to W. NJ. KENDvLL,
ii7-u West Liberty, Wy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-11-21

We are authorized to announce
rem F. NICKELL,
OF West Liberty, as candidate for
Clerk of the Morgan County Court,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.