davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The degree will be worked at the regular
meeting of Aurora Lodge, l. O. o. F., next
Tuesday evening.
Seaside Chapter, o. E. S., of Camden will
give public military whist party in Masonic
Temple, Camden, Saturday evening, June 18TH
The Rebekahs of district II held their dis
trict meeting with Maiden Cliff lodge of Re-
bekahs of Camden, May 29th. Mrs Frances
Homer of Bucksport was the guest of honor.
Penobscot Encampment, 1 o. O. F., at a
special meeting Wednesday evening, May 29th
conferred the Patriarchal and Golden Rule de-
grees on one candidate and at the regular
meeting last Tuesday evening worked the
Royal Purple degree.
Members of st. Johns commandery of this
city are planning on going to Belfast, June a.
to join with Palestine commandery of that
city for the observance of st. Johns day. 1t
Will be one OF the largest fraternal events that
have been held in Waldo county for a long
time, and members of the Commandery from
various points in eastern Maine are expected
to attend.-Bangor Commercial.
General Knox chapter Rose Croix. A. A. s.
r. of Rockland held its annual meeting, Nav
new code of bylaws was adopted and Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected, as fol-
lows: Most Wise Master James A. Richan.
Senior Warden, Alan l.. Bird; Junior Warden
George W. Smith: Orator. Arthur S. Littlefed
Treasurer, Lorenzo S. Robinson Secretary,
Frank C. Flint; Master of Ceremonies. Wilmer
j. Dorman, Of Belfast; Hospitaler, William H.
Fisk; Guard, Freeman A. Stanley; Tyler, SIM
con W. Duncan.
Palestine Commandery K. T., of this city is
to entertain on St. Johns day, June 24th, St.
Johns Commandery of Bangor and Trinity
Commandery of Augusta. 1t is expected that
there will be about 800 visitors, including the
two bands which will accompany the Sir
knights. They will arrive about 10 o'clock a.
m., probably by special train, and will be met
| at the station by Palestine Commandery and
the Belfast Band The line will be formed at
the station for a parade of the principal
streets of the city, thence to the Eastern
Steamship wharf, where all will embark on the
steamer Boothbay of the E. S. S. Co. for sail
about the Penobscot bay. A buffet lunch will
be served on board. In the afternoon the
party will land at Penobscot park, Searsport,
where shore dinner will be served and toasts
and speechmaking will follow. Games and
out-of- door sports will then be in order. At 6
p. m. the steamer will leave the park for Bel
fast, arriving about O'Clock. Marching to
Phoenix Row. concert by the three bands
will be given in front of the Colonial theatre
and there will be display of fireworks Later
the Sir Knights will attend a special perform
ance given in their honor in the new Colonial
theatre, which has been engaged for the ex.
elusive entertainment Of the visitors After
the performance lunch will be served in Ma
sonic Temple and the guests will be escorted
to the train about 10 o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

even Star Grange, Troy, held its regular
-ee-'F last Saturday evening and carried out
Tile program, as follows: roll CALL story tell
s 'y ", L. Gray and A W. Dodge; music BY
''' 7ioeilnger, Mrs. Coffin and L. l.. Rogers;
''4'' SOLOS by Gladys and Phyllis Estes. At
.1' next meeting the lady officers will take
charge.
Neg-nticook Grange, Camden will enter
'''' LIMERICK Valley POMONA Saturday, June
'hs program will be as follows: Address
'ss'ne' George Nash response, Mrs. Liz
'eR"ry singing, choir; piano, Ethel Black
song, H, c. Small; reading, Miss Paul;
''' Solo Harold Coombs; piano solo, Nettie
song, Mrs. Wadsworth; reading, Mrs.
'ano solo, Carleen Brazier; vocal duet,
7i' Watts and Hodgdon; reading, Mrs.
'''' piano solo, Mrs. Ella Watts; song, VIC
N'ofnos topic, What can be done to in
D,,' me attractions of the farm home to
e.r's... " the brightest and happiest spot on
ROW. Wider S. Irish. Adde Bartlett, Ethan
Snow 4. hattie Buker Mrs. Mathews, Georgia
diSa sr5 VT :, Emery, James Riley, R. S. Thorn
ana II. N. Brazier.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
The Shoe Situation.
in concurrence:

r Improved weather conditions have material
ly stimulated the retail demand for summer
footwear, and stocks of seasonable shoes on
the shelves of distributors have been substan-
TALLY reduced The increased movement.
however. has come too late to be of much BEN
eht to manufacturers this season, and most fac
tories at present are engaged on fall contracts,
the supply of which will be about made up be-
fore July. Trade in all kinds of leather continues
moderate, but prices are firmly held, and in
union sole leather the advance of 1c. that
was recently asked has been obtained for fair
sizea quantities Of the best tannage q
Review, June LIST,
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Contents of Today's Journal.

The News of Belfast. News of the
Oranges. Obituary Passed Pension
Bill. State Road Matters. Memorial
Day. City Government. Wedding
Bells. Secret Societies. Personal.
Memorial Day in Searsport. Com
mencement at U. of M. Belfast rec
Library.
Washington Whisperings. :. Local
Genealogy. County Correspondence.
Must Move from Malaga. Bird
Talks. Exports of Sewing Machines.
Editorials. The Churches. The News
Of Brooks. East Belfast
fhe News of Belfast.
Voices of the Press and Echoes of
the Bangor Convention.
Burleigh Leads in Triangular Fight
Our Portland Visitors. Pittsfeld
Neasonals. u. of M. Open TO Women.
oearsport. Stockton Springs. Mar
ket Born. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
BELFAST MAINE THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1912
OBITUARY..

Edward Octavius Thorndike was born in Bel.
fast. Maine. July IL, 1857, and died on May 80
1872, at the age of 55 years. at Northport
Maine, in a cottage beside the bay which he
loved. He attended school at Belfast and at
Gorham. Maine. and his years of active busi-
ness life were spent in Belfast, in Boston and
In Hartman, Tennessee. For many years he
was successful teacher of vocal music in Bos-
ton. He had studied music in Boston and in
London and had a sympathetic and pleasing
voice. He loved the beautiful and had many
fine tastes, an aptitude for verse making, for
sketching, for wood-carving. By nature he
was lovable, affectionate and generous, and his
personality attractive He had been ill
for many years before his death. He leaves a
sister, Mrs. Edward Sibley of Belfast, who at
the time of his death was very i'll at the home
OF her daughter in Chicago. He leaves also a
nephew, Harold Thorndike Sibley of Chicago,
and niece. Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton, also of
Chicago, who unable to be present at the
funeral because of illness in the family. The
funeral was at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law at IS High street. Belfast, and
interment was in the Thorndike lot at Grove
cemetery in Belfast-C. T. S. H.
Isaac Howard died May 21st at his home in
Unity at the advanced age of nearly 80 years.
Mr.. Howard was native of Montvjlle and
spent most of his youth and young manhood
days there. Something over so years ago he
moved tc Unity and took up farm in what
was then nearly unbroken forest. Here,
by J ears of industry, activity and patient
effort, he developed fine home with nice
buildings and beautiful fields Here he had
lived. and as the number of his years became
burdensome, had been tenderly cared for bv
his daughter, Mrs. Wesley Reynolds. He
leaves one other daughter, Mrs. Mott Reynolds
of Fairfield, and several grandchildren He
was an active Christian and was one of the
best of men. However dark the outlook he
always had cheerful word, and he will ever
be kindly remembered by all who knew him.
Henry q. Tibbetts aged Y, a retired mer-
chant and owner of extensive real estate in
terests, died May 31st at his home in Rockland
He was son of Samuel Tibbetts, who was one
of the city's pioneer marketmen, and the de-
ceased followed that business with much sue
cess for 40 years. When the Civil War began
he went to the front with the 4th Maine Regi.
ment, in which he served as quartermaster
sergeant. Mr.. Tibbetts was director of the
Rockland Trust Company, member of Ed
win Libby Post, G A. R., and of local Masonic
bodies. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Bethiah c. Fuller, aged SO, widow of
William o. Fuller, who was the oldest mer-
chant in Rockland at the time of his death.
died May S1st at her home on Middle street.
Rockland. The surviving children are Post
Enl Eror E,,1l.
Cyrus c. Hills, Mrs John Reed and Mrs. Mary
Veazie
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Orcharding at Highmoor Farm.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Your read
ers may be interested in knowing that with
the methods of handling that have been prac
ticed by the Name Agricultural Experiment
Station at Highmoor Farm, even with the large
crop of 1900 barrels of merchantable apples
harvested in 1911, the trees were able to set
even more fruit buds in 1912 than in 1911
The orchards will be in full bloom the week
beginning June End. Visitors are always well
come at the Farm. The condition of the trees
at the present time in their freeness from dis
ease and insect enemies, and the large bloom
are worthy of study and note. They are indie
ative of what may be done in many neglected
orchards of the State by proper care.
CHAs. D. WOODS,
Director.
0rono Maine Nav 90 1919
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

The cold. backward season delayed the SAL
mon season, but last week one of the biggest
runs of Penobscot salmon for years kept the
of West Penobscot took out 10 fish averaging
Is pounds each, netting him more than $125,
as part of the catch was sold alive to the
United States Fish Commission for breeding
purposes. Edward Heath and A. H. Whit
more of Verona got IA each. Sixty fish were
shipped to Bangor on that day and many to
Boston and New York. The catch fell off the
latter part of the week, due to the unfavor-
able weather. lftds
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
The Sardine Situation.

From present indications there will be little
activity in the sardine industry this season.
There was an overproduction last year and the,
market for the stock on hand is dull. Herring
are scarce at present and it is not expected
that the sardine factories generally will open
this year until late in the summer or early in
the fall. Fishermen are complaining of tha,
scarcity of bait
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Ballots for the Primary Election.

The ballots for the primary election, June,
18th, have been printed and it is expected to
complete the work of sealing and shipping
them by June 10th. The expense of the direct
primary election will be about $4,000, of
which some $1,000 will be borne by the State.
The stock alone cost approximately $25OO, as
some 25 tons of paper are being used for the
ballots, specimens and return blanks.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
PASSED PENSION BILL.
NOW Congress Celebrated Memorial Day.

wv congress Celebrated Memorial Day.
5tsle5 5'iESSIoN, May 30. Congress cele-
nus Oo Deeoration day by passing the an
mirutaps5 pShslon appropriation bill after fif-
Carries GO consideration. The measure
most 90 SSdo5. l62,500, an inc rease of al
by the s-iIIVOoOOO ~ over the amount appropriated
for ey,ae ,'uSe The increase includes S12. 500. .OOO
Work Eeuses Uses caused by the heavy volume Of
the see.oTSi'ng out of the recent enactment of
bill retsin" rsa,Ied i dollar-a-day pension law. The
distribptedls IN Lhe present 18 pension agencies,
cons.G consodsti.th throughout the country. for whose
yided. II ,on On INTO one agency the House pro-
Pensions ba aSo provides for the payment of the
BY voucbasyo checks to the veterans instead of
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
WEDDING BELLS.

| DoWNEs-BRIER. Capt Cleveland Downes
of New York and Mrs. Emma K. Brier OF this
city were married at o'clock Sunday evening:
June End, at the brides home, No. 80 Union
street. Rev. Arthur A. Blair, pastor of the
unlversalist church, officiated and used the
double ring service. The home was attrac.
lively decorated with festoons of green and
an abundance of white carnation pinks Thev
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T.
Cook. the latter the brides sister. The bride
was becomingly gowned in white marouisette
with cluny lace trimmings. After the cere-
mony Ice cream, assorted cake and coffee
were served by Miss Katherine E. Brier Tho
popularity of the contracting parties was
SHOWN by the many and valuable wedding
gifts. The bride has for several wears con.
Quoted a millinery store in The Journa, h,ock
On Ihuren street and will be succeeded by her
oeughter' Miss Katherine E. Brier, until the
business is sold. The groom is native of
jackson and for % years was in the emplov of
tne ward Steamship Co. on the line between
New York and Havana. Capt. Downes was
placed in command of the steamship Moro
Castle when built in 1900, and continued in b.r
until the Saratoga was built in 1907. Here-
tired from the service August 10, 1911. The
many friends he has made during his visits in
Belfast, extend best wishes to the oeni.1
captain and his bride. The brides travelling
gown was blue serge with long blue coat.
white panama hat with blue trimmings Thev
lett on the early morning train for wedding
TRIP to Boston and New York On their re-
turn the last of June they will take up their
permanent residence at the brides home on
Union street.
PATCH-PREsToN. Harold Alfred Patch of
Northport and Miss Lucinda Augustus Pres
ton of Boston were married Wednesday night.
May 29th at the home of the grooms father,
George Patch, in Northport. Rev. David L.
Wilson of the North (CongreqationaD
church of this city offciated using the
single ring ceremony. Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Arthur X. Blackington of Temple Heights,
was attractively attired in white gown with
lace insertion. Cut flowers adorned the rooms.
A luncheon was served after the ceremony by
Mrs. Perry, sister of the groom, including
salad, sandwiches, olives, ice cream cake and
coffee.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT
AS the weather proved so unfavorable there
was not so large gathering as usual at Union
hall on Memorial day, but the hall was very
prettly decorated and those present enjoyed
tie exercises very much. All speak in the
highest terms of the memorial address by W.
II. Lord. Following is the program:
Singing, Audience
Prayer, Adjt. D. M. Spencer
Reading, Frances Torrev
Address, Com. G. H. Dunton
Singing, Choir
heading General Orders, D. M. Spencer
Aooress OF Welcome, D. M. Spencer
Rec, General Carney at Seven Pines,
Carleton Young
Singing, choir,
M Memorial Address, W. H. Lord
Singing, America
At the close of the meeting they marched a
short distance, accompanied by the Winterport
band. whose music was very good, after which
they rode to the cemetery and decorated the
graves. There was moving picture show at
Union Hall Friday evening, which was said to
be very fine. Mrs. Emma Curtis is visiting
friends in Bangor for few days A very
pleasant way to get to Bangor and back is to
go with W. H. Page in his automobile.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Captain U. of M. Base Ball Team.

George J. Stobie of Watervile has been
elected captain of the University of Maine
base ball team for the season of 1918. stobie
has been the first string pitcher in the college
championship games this season, winning five
OF the six. either by his heady work in the box
or oy MS hitting. Capt. Stobie ID q sopho-
more. He will have nearly a veteran team
next season. losing only two men by gradua-
tiOn.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
Singing, choir,
Memorial Address,
Singing.
W. H. Lord
America
WEST WINTERPORT.

Quite party of young people attended the
dance at the K of P. hall at Ellingwood's 8
Corner last Friday evening. The music by
the Boys Orchestra of Brooks was very much
enjoyed. There will be another dance at the
same place with the same music on Friday
evening June 18th. -. Miss Lola Hunting has
employment in the family of Mr.. Abbott
Campbell. -. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Learned of
Ellingswood's Corner called on friends here on
Sunday. Mr.. Daniel A. Campbell is recover
ing from a recent illness. The Longfellow
school will close June 9Th,
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
City Government.

The regular meeting of the city government
was held June 3rd, Mayor EFF. Hanson presid-
ing
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Records of last meeting read and approved
and roll of accounts read and ordered paid, as
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

although he had recently been i'll with cold
and that on the whole he is gaining.
]. O. Ripley of Stillwell ILL.,, recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere derrick w. Brown was born
in Montvile, but went west with his parents
when five years DID, His mother was Miss
Trim of Islesboro. This was his first visit east
and his first glimpse of salt water, and he en-
joyed sail on the bay and a clambake He
went to Montville last week to visit his old
home. Mr.. Ripley is the Oldest man in the
employ Of the Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy
R. R. in point of service, having beer with the
company 40 years station agent in various
points in the West.
On the campus of the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary May pole fete was presented May 2sth,
the first event of the kind in the secondary
schools of Maine, and as usual the Waldo
County students were to the fore. The Boston
Globe gives portrait of Miss Helen E. Cobb
of Searsmont in connection with its report of
the affair. Miss Geneva Forbes Hutchins of
Belfast was one of the attendants of the May
Queen, and in the flower dance were Misses
Mary F. Cobb of Searsmont, Sabra Dyer of
Belfast and Marcia Eleanor Bragdon of Frank.
fort. Following the flower dance came the
May pole dance, when the pole was success
fully wound with white and pink streamers to
the music furnished by an orchestra consist
ing of Richard Hills Stuart, Newport; William
Harrison Sanborn. Rockland; and Helen Edith
Cobb, Searsmont. After the pole had been
wound the more difficult task of unwinding it
remained. But this, too, was successfully
done. In this dance were Helen Gardner Brier
and Marian Edna Knowlton of Belfast. Miss
Helen Cobb of Searsmont was a member of
the general committee in charge.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06
The Salmon Season.

Orono, Maine, May 29, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-06

Mrs. Bethiah c. Fuller, aged 49, widow of
William O. Fuller, who was the oldest mer-
chant in Rockland at the time of his death,
died May S1st at her home on Middle street.
Rockland. The surviving children are Post
master W. o. Fuller. Frank W. Fuller, Mrs.
Cyrus c. Hills, Mrs John Reed and Mrs. Mary
VeaZie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11
JUDGES And CLERKS
PRIMARY ELECTION.
ColIIs;- '---rs Name Full List Mako
Few Assessment -. -
Other Proceedings.

The Lewis county commissioners
we're in sessi, last week as a board
of equalization, and on Monday Of
this weex took up the regular com
missioner's docket. The most i'm
portant matter disposed of vas the
choosing Of judges and clerks for
the primary election to be held on
the 30th Of this month. They are
as follows.
East Nezperce-RecOrding judg-
es. W. Il. Lichty. L. J. Rove. E.
B. Carey; counting judges. A. ].
Price. Ed Bell, J. D. Graham; dis
tributing clerk, Marie Coble.
West Nezperce-Judges. J. S.
Marker, S. W. Tanning, W. H.
Ralph. James Hoag, J. W. Ander-
son, J. W. Boyd; clerk Mrs. C. N.
Parsons.
Kamiah-Judges. F. F. Pomeroy,
5. NJ. Cramer, c. Z. Matlock, W.
B. Renshaw, J. A. Mattoon. v. L.
Wyrick; clerk. Mary Horning.
Winchester Judges, h. Thomp-
on, Peter Book. A.c. Kelsey, All.
Diddock, c. S. Butler, Roy Kelso;
;lerk. Everett King.
Morrow-Judges L. N. Costley,
mo. W. Cooper. Chas. W. Hauntx;
;lerk, W. W. Davis.
Central Ridge-Judges. Dan Coin.
{. A. Holmes, D. v. Dowd; clerk,
u. J. Steele.
Reubens-Judges. J. W. Webb.
aarve Surplus, Ned Farr; clerk.
zsma Nichol.
MOhler-Judgss. N. C. Looney.
/. W. Henderson, chas. MccolIis-
er, WA. Burghardt. Wm. Sullivan.
R NJ. Phieffer; clerk. Jno. Liven-
yOOd.
Russsll-Judges. Fred Sweet. (.
Z. Waters. Samuel McLael; clerk.
Grs. Mary Tyler.
Mason Judges. chas. A. currisr.
|. v Wilkes, Geo. W. Dill; clerk.
Eldora Clovis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11
First Annual Lewis
County Stock Show
And Farmers Picnic Will Be Held at Nez
perce Saturday, July 2O.---COmmittees
Preparing for Big Eyent.---Prem-
ium List.---Bring Your Stock.


M ''ies must Os registered 70 Os
sns.Ole'
nc s'.'elea mares
Sn''e' ISL siv' 90 -.
escne'on' A'.' sio' 80, %
belgian i''' slo. 80. -.
SPec'al pI.1e o. siO Dy .ne rem
@s'eAn''.s % 10i 0s'' oiA'' mare
any O1eeo'
- ~ cases CLASSES must Oe nl'eo
y ss' ni'l money
CATTLE.
Registered Jersey bull ! ". or
older, lss' - 3D. $3.50.
Jersey COW Isl =; 3D. $3.50.
ersey heiter' ] or yrs.' lss, IS
"a. - 80.
Registered Hols'ein bull. ! yr. or
0'osl. a'.' p 81 >..oO'
Ho's'e'n ne"el, ol z y1s' l"'
- o. = -.
Nes'.ss'so Da.n-m pull I " OF
''es'' 49, - 90 - ~
Do'nam GOV, Isl - "a - ~
Dosnam ns''s'' OF y'''' ISL
- "a s1'9o.
Registered hereford ou''' yF' or
0'oe'' ISL - a. s1.sO'
nefe.o'o COW ISL - a. - ov'
ne1e'olo ns'le'' OF >" ISL
- a. - 'o'
Owing to the limited time and IA
rilities, It has been found impracsi-
cal 10 include hogs and sheep in this
show as vas desired but IN future
al classes OF stock grown IN this ter,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

ArFnnoameBtn have been nbou
perfected for the frst Annual Levi
County Live stock sbow. TO be hel,
At Nesperce on SATURDAY.. Tuly 90
and to B. The forerunner Of What vii
ulii natelv become the big annual
event In This section.
A list Of awards has been arranged.
a. given below "A good list Of amuse.
menss Il being provided: the Ner.
perce comes band viii furnish the
music. and a profitable and enjoy
able time Is promised ali Who attend.
Nexperce Local No. 2. Farmers
Union. viii hold a big picnic in con-
nee'ion With the stock show giving
al sxcelisn' aoo,uon % me program
y aoa'slsss' -no : so0o 0'a picnic
o'nosf Ane speaker. ana @oo.. =.
s'ona' 1ea'o'e' o. me P'0s'a" "'a
DC announced : lA's''
j. .oo'nss' Pro.e..0. o. amman
zu'Dsno'y Z 4 INC io@no University
A1Pef'msn. station ana conceded %
oe one o. me oes' Judges o. s'ock N
.ne country. mas ossn secured 70
juoge THIS SNOW
Al entries mus. Oe maze win the
secretary, o. J. McHAe' a. n's once
ePp0.,'s '1s ne, Pos' on once n. oy : - 4 =:
saturday, july ~ Inc entries ana
iced yard accommodations v'll be
'rse.
1ne premium h'' Is As 'o''0~a'
HORSES AND MULES.
For sire showing Eve sucking
colts. 1ss prize IS; End $3.50.
For sucking colts. draf. iss. IS;
2nd. $3.50.
For sucking colts. driving. iss,
IS. I'd. $3.50.
For coli, draft, / year. iss, IS;
ID. s2.so.
For colt, draft, 2 years, iss, ss:
I'd. s2.s0.
For grade draft brood mare, iss,
As: I'd. s2.so.
For roadster brood mare, ias, IS
I'd. sa.so.
For grade draft team, lst. $40:
I'd. IS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

2:is. Presidents annual ad.
dress. "The Teachers 0pportuni.
siss." N. L. Agrsll. Nszperce.
Ass. Roll Call Of Schools. Del.
eeasion stand. give verse Of scrip
iure, standard, pledge, and amount
paid IN advance.
Sis. Presentation Of banners to
honor Schools.
s2s. Report Of county secre-
taFY-lreasurer.
/3s5s. Brief reports from heads
Of departments.
5s@S. Report Of committees and
election Of officers.
5sSs. Charge 10 nsv officers.
Prof. Knapp.
400. Address. Five Things I
Should Like to See Done the Coming
Year" Prof. Knapp.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7s4s. Devotional. Rev. Geo.
Jewell. Reubsns. vest district pres
dent, presiding.
7:ss. Address, "The Adult
Class At Work. Rev. BoppelI.
$40. Special music.
ss2s. Address. Sunday School
Is an Educational Factor" Rev.
Henry Warner. Walla walla.
ssSs. Address, "A Seven Fold
Emphasis. Prof. Knapp"
$3.50. Adjournment.
Reception Committee Mrs. Oh
ie Cochran, Mrs. Anna Beekley.
'Eiss Blanch Sweet.