davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

IN It's name" Every man. No bro,n-
-, nor every man." There is Rob
trt NJ la Toilette. who. nobody viii
uiSpnte. mas some reputation as n
progressive" There is Senator C1,D,-
MINIS whose back was never turned
-" 'ne tuture. Senator Gronna and
Sena'' PriFtow were at Armared-
u"h wheE the Mighty Warrior was
."t,''hS IN the geological jungles OF
NIiica Governor Iiadley and Gov
sth"r ben' ~ had enlisted with IN.
I."rd before they signed The can ~
the Seven Little Governors. and ,bcv
ar" stIl Republicans and undismav
eu. Governor Dawson. 10 no sur.
IaS let US, presumably because he
was unable To find a remedy 10
S'allhg' Tor his particular maladv
I.a'" IN life. men turn TO the Te,.
,"innandWef.ts. and the toIon.Ts
u"ciaraiion that no honest man"
o'uid remain Republican this year
I'IN made strong appeal TO
nature Ike our Governors which
IL. was. ana Will loo ever unh.ndjns,
honesty anu
No. every man" has not deemed ~
either necessary or advisable 20 a.
part from his party because he he
"'F'H u" fuGher good could come
out ot H. Mr. n. J. 4. Boremon. 81
this city. stu believes that some good
can come ont Of Nazareth Initiated
into the order Of Bun Noos.. vitb-
out h,s lrowledge. merely upon tn,,
assumption that he wouId STAY
bned' and pay his dues as he had
'ten io!l"Vcr Of the Colonel's prt-
or 70 chicago he stouiiy protested
against hcinE made a fool Of This
n q n.
Ken hy n Herald Dispatch. buf "a
antedated tho lattors dosertiou
nothing personal was Intended
IN" Herald Dispatch will no, find
me large GO Tpany ~ Armageddon 10
so Confidently expects. hut Il will be
ch"ice and exclusive collection of
battlers. II will find the Hon, Mr.
Dawson there. Likewise the Hon
col Edwards. who did not write the
hy INNS that are to be sung. Tho Hon
p. VI Grant, the Hon. p " Fitch. and
me Hon. frof Green viii giva n
"nlr"m" The Hon Sobeski q; smith
viii meet ~ with Micawber- Tx. gen
affections end amiabiiltv. and ifs fol
low towusnan. whom strangers mis-
take Tor an animated advertisements
Tor QuakcrG' oats but whom ~ vii
''TnlailN recognize as Comrada Dave
smith viii DO found. n.sf uk.f,.
giving his "cNperience" In tho gospai
ttnt Just east 90 the officers u..-
u is a long way from Huntington
10 Armarcddou. and "A uou.rfut
change ~ climate. The Herald bis
p"trhs courage is Necked with f,..
regrets that sound much Ike rnisrf,
inFs What oh. perish the thought
II should not find The Lord ~ the
i0urnevs end. bur only n stout cen
fi"mnn with thick oyeriaases. prorni
nFnf te'fh and HE stlskr We'll DO
can com" hack. With the exception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
Ia TOILETTE ARspusLlcAN.

In an imprisoned address on the
floor OF the United States Senate. Sen.
ator La Toilette pledges himself to
work for progressive principles within
the Republican party and in supper.
of regular Republican candidates
Here is what Mr. La Toilette SAYS in
regard TO Theodore Roosevelt and his
trust smashing record:
'On the day that Theodore Roosoyen,
was made President Of the United states
there were 80 trusts and combinations
IN the United States. When De. turned
thls government over 10 William Howard
TART there were 10000 plants In conbi-
nation When he became President these
trusts had aggregate Capitalization
OF three billion dollars. and wben he left
the Presidency they mad an aggregate
capitalization OF thirty-one billion. and
more than 20 per cent OF ~ was water
The present administration has sought
10 apply the sherman antitrust law
more vigorously than its predecessors
but the time TO have placed the sherman
antitrust law on was in the infancy OF
these trusts. when there were only lfs."
The above is the carefully consid.
cred opinion OF a genuine progressive.
Not a progressive for office alone.
but man who has devoted years OF
his life 10 continuous and bitter
struggle against the power OF vested
interests. The Republican party was
founded on the essential principle ~
manhood equality. II has held the
door OF opportunity open to all men
and 10 all classes OF men Senator
la Toilette is right in believing that
within The Republican organization
are the vital elements thar make for
progress and development Of free
institutions. The Republicans who
are being lead away by strange the
ories and false leaders will learn.
probably too late. that all they can
accomplish is the defeat OF the Re
publican party. and that within the
ranks OF that organization the real
opportunity for public service and
for the betterment Of industrial. com.
mercial and social conditions. lies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

ed The prot-ctiv. t.rfn duty on
raerino wool the grade that IL pro
dnced In this section. nov averages
about $s per cent. or II CENTS per
pound. The ptoposed biz cut this
protective duty 10 an average OF -
per cent or about SIR ceuts Per
pound Had Il become a Law. every
pound OF wool grown In West Viz.
ginia and Ohio would have been re-
dueed In value from Eve TO six cents
The ablest iron and steel manufactur-
ers In the United States testified that
the Underwood iron and steel tariff
bill would have driven the American
manufacturers OF sheets. plates. and
tube out OF the American coast
markets.
Fortunately these dangers have
been avoided for the time being. bu;
they still loom threatening. II the
farmers OF West Virginia and Ohio
and the iron and steel makers OF the
Ohio Valley are true To their own in.
terests. they will vote 10 elect SO far
as their franchise can. a president
pledged TO the principle of projection.
and a congress that will maintain
that principle in tariff iesaSEStion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
THE WELL SYSTEM OF
FILTRATION.


In the Sunday News yesterday a
prominent local attorney called at
tention 10 the natural filtration plant
used by the citizens of Martins Ferry
AS Is well known TO many OF our citi.
zens. but perhaps not known TO all OF
them, Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
draw their supply of water from a
system OF wells drilled in the bed OF
the Ohio River. These wells are
to the depth of about thirty-fve feet.
An iron pipe twelve inches in diamet-
er, and about thirty-three feet long
is driven into each well. On the
lower eight feet of each pipe. 500 one.
half inch holes are drilled. The first
of these holes are twenty five feet be.
low the bed of the river water. Since
December. 1908. it is stated that thirty
OF these wells have furnished as
much as 100000 gallons OF water
daily. The water Is absolutely pure.
free from disease bearing bacteria.
and only slightly minerfalized.
IL Martins Ferry can thus draw
over 100000 gallons OF water from
the Ohio River daily. the water be-
ing filtered and pure. it ought not TO
be difficult for the City OF Wheeling
with larger plant to draw from the
river bed all the water supply that IL
nGang Soma
gineer who investigated water condi-
tons OF Wheeling. and particularly
the extent OF the gravel beds located
above Wheeling island. and extending
almost TO the Sisters Islands. made
the statement God Almighty has pro-
vided the City OF Wheeling With over
100 acres OF natural filtration beds.
the like OF which. IL has cost the
City of Pittsburgh millions OF dollars
OF produce"
a number Of competent engineers
believe that better and more effect
I've filtration can be secured by a sys
TEN Of wells drilled in this gravel
"N+F Nt-fAtA 'fslA az tAlfu III any OINfr
way. The InteliiRencer does not pro.
Tess 70 be authority upon this quest
ion. but ike every one else who is In
terested in filtration. it hopes that
the best method Will finally be adopt
ed In view % the strong arguments
urged in behalf % the well system hy
many good citizens. who certainly
have no selfish purpose 10 serve. il Is
az least desirable 20 have some defn-
tie statement showing why the we'll
method would not be satisfactory.
Certainly it is FAR less costly than the
proposed filtration plant and II equal
~ as good. 10 would be preferable on
the ground Of economy alone. Con
corning filtration there IS Of course
no question. Every citizen Of Wheel
Ing wishes 20 see an adequate hltrat-
Ion system established. None OF
them wish 10 spend money needIessly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
CAMP MEETING
OF Seventh nay Adventists TO Open
At Washington Thursday of
This Week.

WASHiNGTQ%. Pa. AVE is-Ar-
rangemmeuts have been completed for
TIE holding Of the, RnnIsl camp Meet
euce Of seventh. Day .Adyentlsts Ia the
city PARK here. August y 20 Scpteul-
her J Members OF the tWenty-eIght
Snur nee ana six companies iu Pitts
huis.. Altoona. Johustown. Erie. But
Ter. Bradford. Holtdayaburs CoryGan
SANt"u. and other places ~ the vest
ern section Of the state and eastern
l-tlt of ONTO will attend
regular proram VIII be- folio wed
sa-h gay The preaching services aud
business meetinss wiH-yss. teld ~ :
equipped with large dining room.
Wner~ meals will be serted. About
hif' tents Tor living PURPOSES will he
P'Cned w the grove adjoining the pa
.lL,'t large tent viii b. pitched In
which there will be held special daily
meeting - the Dung Peoples Mis-
lnnafl volunteer society Another
trained sanitarium nurses. who viii
~" instruction 60 any who wish 30 in
, ,ne care o, Re health and EAtsen-l
u ehtfuent of disease. !.
Among the speakers who VIII No
present are ". q. wilcox OF Mountain
y lew. Gala editor Of the signs ~ the
! mes W. y Westworth. 81 Pittsburgh.
VIC mas travelled extensively a. ana
evangelist ~ America. Great Britain
and China. p. wilcox. ~ washing
ION. ID g., editor ~ the Advent Re
national church paper. Prof X NJ Puf-
~ OF Onto. president Of Mt vernon
t"leEe. Prof 49, - wilkinson. ~
w ASH uEfon. u O.. president of tho co..
lumhia Union Conference. v T Dow
stff - Washington. o. e.. EtHnreiiaf
X. \ Underwood. Of Youngstown. ohio.
y. iiAf7uer ~ huntsville Ala -
returned missionary. who b. nov Sec
rrfhfh nf tho North American tDi.roI
Ieparfwent - the denomination ard q
number ~ Other ministers
Among The ministers who will af
trfi from The West FennsfIgnrlt Com
ference arc y knaciar1 III plffe-
Cory 1nr. " WAIT. Of Tndiar- "a
schwartz ~ Holidavshurgh IL
Neach. n SaNfon = Gaede. ~ .-tfa-
nufnh. o. Meloeu NJ Tarnsasov,r +.
Hni George T. West. ~ Erie
buriug fhe evening services which
the ruhlf- ie cordially invited ~ at
'hl. Eir!' prophecies ~ applied ~
planned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
WEST VIRGINIA INDUSTRY pro.
TECTEO.

President Taft's vetoes Of both the
wool and iron and steel tarin bills
have been sustained Although tho
Democratic leaders were able 20 60.
cure tWo-third majority In tho
House o. Representatives. they fell
short ~ ir in The Senate. and tho ~.
Tort 20 carry the tarin reduction bills
over the Presidents veto vas finally
abandoned. Thus. by tho veto power
IN the hands ~ an executive pledged
70 the maintenance Of tho Republican
principle ~ projection. 20 blow 70 tho
wool Industry In West virginia and
eastern ohio ha. been averfod and
a IKE blow 10 Tho iron and stool in.
dustry Of This valley has been avert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

wishes. and 1t takes the player into
the open air and gives him a taste
ana view OF Gods green earth. 1t
is an encouraging thing that business
men OF big affairs are beginning TO
md time for golf and like amuse-
ments. The Judge is better able TO
bring his mind to consideration OF
abstract questions OF law. and the
business man is better able TO meet
his troubles when the cobwebs have
been brushed from his brains by the
fresh air and soothing breezes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


a down o. ftfrgs mn .i,, ,,.
containing gems Tho ID
f"r1' 3D. their M n,
aoN'f7 MD 1INfhS
n'fF" fellow Iiits 4
tired q" their
s 9iIvorn
ar,1fd BIN ~h go hook ~ nr,yq.d =, 80
bad h 1lsf corf's flaf those re,rest.
f..
70 kri,ttI
kngs boar I'y
jneIrg of - fircs
smile from b-rv 4
won CRYING .far psalm Tho
INA not anxious ee ,,o- 80.
pr'e0 on ther ''a'ey 7areh o'" ho'h 0rrr
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

slates WITH anecdotes which related 20 his poIitlca
career. 9 PN
One evening several members OF the cabinet xer,
seated In The old once OF House near ,hs
windows which opened toward the Potomac The evening
~as very warm Mr. Blaine a thin alpaca coat anc
had no wafstcoat Something was said by one mem
DER OF the party which caused Mr. Blaine q, ,e,a, o., a.
presidential campaign OF 1860 - 49,
II is nearly twenty years" he said since had m,
attention called 10 81 the remarkable nvster,es
connected with our entire political history
- After entered Congress remember asking , mar,
Der OF the House from New Jersey he could tell ms
the reason why New Jersey four electnrI rna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

Of Taft and SHERMAN. IL sim, eartitg
the Republican ticket on its banner
from Or. Hatfield. Sutherland,
Hughes and on down the line 10
one. T. ". Osuggestive. isn't ftgD
'lnrk. who will likely be Cabelrs
next county commissioncr.-Park
burg Dispatch News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

f''n a. Tho carousai or merry ro rodss
we Irrri1 wheel fhe aarorIsre rl.fst
Ini i.r fuNNf antics or fI. bali. .ff.ot
- ur fIfo apIerfff oprnrfnrftfa rof
'.' N''.f irf. education - fhe vnuns fr.ef
hni fnInE misses Ir fhe farre nar.Irr IL
N"'"It7 of t.r Successful results of ra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

On returning from a cool summer
resort 10 hot weather. it hardly pays
to dun into work as IL you were the
real and only White Hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

The highest price ever is being
paid Tor beef on the hoof The re-
cent scandals in New York indicate
that police on the hoof come high.
too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

Why are the trains late Takes
time TO do good Job baggage smash
ing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By Z J. Edwardk)
A Mystery Of the Presidential Election Of 1850

The
eaeni Garfield vas waiting patiently hoped would
IN his condition he
me member sot the cabinet Informal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-19

'isr -, ~. =. di.g "a "a us ,verssas
i w. ii' sss 4.hg7sSissst sqAparieui-
8 "trip to t.e fafr viii DO an efY~s,to,
to ail Dol addition to being a. day OF suloy-
mcnt never Co be- foraousn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
THE STUDENT STAFF
CHOSEN At
THE "U'
Editor and Assistants on Sal
airy Hereafter-Great
Rejoicing

The junior elias sat the universit.
Tuesday afternoon elected the edito
rial staff of the Student" Consid
the election due to the discussion
which has been going on for som'
time relative to a proposed chang
l nthe method of running h paper
Almost every junior was present t.
cast his or her vote.
The staff elected is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Porter.
Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Burton
Crary.
Business Managor-Seymour An.
derson.
Assistant Business Manager - John
Harris.
Local Editor-Jcsie Bulge.
Literary Editor-Gladys Harvey.
Society characterization Oeschger
LIZ. J;ditor-Theodosia Houghton.
Athletic Editor-Elif Rue.
Law School Editor-Lynn STAN.
baugh.
The sophomore elias will elect an
assistant to the editors-in-chief who
will serve this year. lie will be in
line for the editorShip next year.
An innovation carried through at
Tuesdays meeting was the placing Of
the staff on u salary basis. The edi-
tor-in-chief will receive "A yearly sal
AIRY of SIS; the business manager will
receive $125 d year and his assistant
will receive $50. Any surplus money
will be divided between the business
manager and his assistant at a 2 to
ratio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
NORTH OAK. VS.. SOUTH OAK.

The annual debate between the
Universities of North and South Da-
kota will take place at Vermillion
April 16. Debate Manager Albert
Void received notice to that effect to-
day from the South Dakota authors
ties.
The South Dakota debatcrs arc
George A. Rice. A. H. Haschc and G.
j: Jespersen. Raymond Sheldon is
the alternate. The North Dakota
men are Theodore Torgeson. Samuel
Halpern and Albert Void. Herbert
Machoff is the alternate. All are ex-
perienced debaters. The South Da-
kota team is repolted to be very
strong.
The subject for debate is the recall
OF judges, reading as follows:
Resolved. that the principle Of the
recall of judges should be extended
SO as to amply to all judges, with the
exception of the United States SUI
preme court Judges"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
SURE OF SUCCESS
FOR LA

Minneapolis. March 12.-Judge W.
d. Corrigan of Milwaukee, who has
been campaigning in North Dakota for
La Toilette. spent today in Minne-
apolis on his way home. He predicts
q La Toilette victory in the primaries,
March 10.
There isn't any question about it.
now that Senator La Toilette himself
Is coming to. the state" said Judge
Corrigan. 1.-The only argument they
have had against him was his physical
condition, and now he is coming to
answer that argument in person. The
fight in North Dakota is a fight be-
tween st~andpatters and progressives,
and these standpatters are using
Roosevelt's name as a subterfuge TO
get votes"
Senator La Follette's speaking
schedule for North Dakota was an
nounced today as follows: March IL,
500 p. M. Valley City; March 10,
300 a. M, Jamestown; $3.50 p. M.
Mandan; 1880 p. M. Bismarck; March
10. 300 a.. M. Fargo: 1880 p. M.
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
TO n DIspUTE.

Chicago. March 12.-The long
standing dispute over "nickle first''
telephones in Chicago, it is expected,
will be settled at tonight's meeting of
the city council.
An ordinance demanding that the
company remove all prepayment coin
boxes and install no more unless the
written consent of the subscriber is
obtained, will be presented, and a BIT
ter fight is expected.
Several aldermen have prepared
amendments already to the proposed
ordinance. Most of these embrace
the privilege of the installation of the
divec equipped with an emergency
push button, which would attract the
attention of the operator without the
use Of a nickel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
away GO RMPLEs, Bl07CAEs, SORES,
ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS

Pimples, erupuons bl0ches. scales ulcerss Sores eczema and chron.
sweNings re- caused by bad blood, but don't become discouraged-no 9TH
err trouble is 81 easily overcome. Cascarets are wonder-workersM the cure
Of any disease caused by bad or impure bloc: They eliminate al poisons.
Pure blood means perfect health and II % will seC ascarets they will
To try Cascaret is tt like them. for eve rbeforeh as there been rodu as
perfect and as harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
FARMER FACES A
SERIOUS CHARGE
Daughter is tho Complaining Witness
Against Father Accused Of Ststu.
tory Offense.

McClusky. N. d. March 12.-Her-
man Borchardt, aged so years, was
arrested at his home. four miles east
OF Skogmo. yesterday, on a warrant
issued by States Attorney Morrow, at
the tnstigation of State Humane Off,
Ger Blake. B%orchardt Is charged with
incest and the complaining witness is
his 18-year-old daughter, who is at
present confined in the Anamoose
hospital.
The young woman gave birth to a
child on Feb. %. and accused her
father of the crime. The child died
March 4. The officials at the hospital
communicated with the state humane
officer, who after looking up the mat
ter at Anamoose, advised the states
attorney to issue a warrant.
Borchardt. who is a German, but
speaks English and is apparently a
fairly bright man. was brought to this
city yesterday evening and the pre-.
iminary trial was set for this morn
ing before Justice Schroeder. Attor-
ney Peter A. Winter appeared for the
defense and States Attorney Morrow
for the state.
On motion the case wa postponed
until March Is. and the defendant
placed under $4,000 bonds. He made
no attempt to secure bondsmen and is
at present confined in the county Jail.
Borchardt is a man Of means and
owns a half section of land, besides
considerable stock and machinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
EXPERTS SPOKE TO STUDENT

futaki M%inakuchi. one of the team
of experts here conducting the Men
and Religion Forward movement con
vention. addressed the student body
ut the commons this morning and his
interesting subject was Man M Re
iigion." That the spirit of worship
would still remain ever if all books
on religion were destroyed was the
speakers theme. He said that as &c
lision is "A spiritual attitude toward
God all sciences including religion are
simply different phases Of the same
life. Man and religion, he says are
inseparablo and he urged that stu
dents should not seek knowledge ex-
cept to make some use of 1t. and be
determined to do some service to hui
manity.
Mr.. Minakuchi said this applied par
ticularly to the American student be-
cause as America so goes the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
THEY'RE COMING.
Immigrants Heading for Rich Farm,
in Sections.

Immigrants Heading for Rich FARM
in Sections.
According to land men in this sec
ton Of the state. Polk county, as we'll
as other counties in northwestern Min
nesota, is going to be made the set
thing place for a large number of for
eign immigrants this spring. A num-
Der of Bohemians have already arriv-
ed from the old country and during
the past few days have settled near
Ulen, MINI.
Land men are looking for a large
influx of immigrants this year than
during n time in the past ten years,
and they are making active prepara-
lions to car for them. just as soon as
they arrive in the country. Rousseau.
western Marshall, Pennington, Red
Lake and Kittson counties are receiv-
ing their share of immigrants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
CONGRATULATE NoRWEGIANs.

Abercrombfe, N. D., March "a
Balder lodge, Sons Of Norway,
through its president A. K. Tweto, has
sent q cablegram to the Norwegian
storthing in Christiania, congratulate
ing the Norwegian race on the victory
Road Amundsen has won by the dis
covery of the south pole.
The Sons OF Norway had a banquet
yesterday in honor Of the event and
several speeches we're delivered on
the topic by Joakim Arnsen from Min
neapolis. Hans Jervell, Olaf Bjorke,
A. K. Tweto and others. The male
songs. Mr.. Arnesen's lecture about
Arnundsen was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views Of Amundsen, his Gjoa
crew. the northwest passage and the
south polar region.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
GETTING A READY.

Duluth. Mimi, March 11.-Engi-
neers and crews of the steamers Su-
perior City. Edenborn Int Poe arriv-
eel today n will so aboard their re-
spectivo vessels tomorrow morning to
begin the work of fitting out for the
season of 1912. A week from TODAY
a larger number of engineers with
crews, will arrive to fit out Pitts
burgh Steamship boats. Fitting out
will not become general in the Du-
luth-Snperior fleet in winter quarters
before March 90 to April 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
given by a trained nurse.

ing" given by a trained nurse.
The Nurse and the School,"
1O-11 a. m.-"Course in Agricul.
ture." adapted to the region.
Course for business men. including
accounting, banking methods, adver.
Using. etc.
11-12 a. m.-"What Shall We Dc
for the Boys and Girls?"
Dinner.
l%:30-2:30 p. m.-course in Agricul.
ture.
Professional training.
2:30-3:30 p. m.-Community Life,
''Town and Country One Community
3:30-4:30 p. m.-Question box.
4:3O-6:30 p. m.-Reading hour.
Suprar.
8 p. m.-Concert. chorus and SOLO