davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Kodaks and photo supplies and
kodak finishing. Bowen's Studio amt
Book Store. SO West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

At the first annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Marshall Grocery
Company since Its organization year
ago. the three directors, e. G. Hodges,
J. L. Carney. and J. P. Woodbury. were
reelected. They in turn reelected e.
G. Hodges. president; J. L. Carney.
vice president, and J. p. Woodbury.,
secretary and treasurer. The directors
ordered an per cent dividend paid on
the common stock out Of the net earn
ings. the balance Of the earnings being
held as surplus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

The interviewer sock is the one to
wear for hot weather. Remember In
terwoven is the only really thin sock
that wears and gives perfect satisfac-
ton. Sold exclusively here. Painters
Clofhjpo Storo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Developing and printing. Bowen's
Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

| Come in and see our handsome line
of new wash ties. They are beauties
and our prices. a, right, Is cents each
or two for 20 cents. Painters Clothing
| Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Dr.. Bullard. ostevpath. Is West Main

Be sure and see the show. Orpheum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Miss Minnie HOLSTER has opened her
studio in the Woodbury. building. room
%, where she will be glad to receive
her pupils.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

A two reel western feature, good
comedy, an educational picture and
singing and talking pictures, tonight.
lyric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Members of the Glover Club spent a
pleasant afternoon Friday at the home
of Mrs. r. ]. Gavagan, 112 East Web
ster street. The time was occupied with
fancy work and late in the afternoon
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Luth-
er Boswell in serving refreshments.
Miss Peterson. of Des Moines. was an
out of town guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

DR.. A. G. Fry was in Gilman Friday
night. where she was called by the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. E. D. Medhus.
Mrs. Medhus has been seriously i'll for
the past six weeks but is now some
what innroNad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Mrs. Robert Henderson and children,
Mary and John, of Des Moines, came
this morning to visit for two weeks
with Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

two reel western feature, good
comedy, an educational picture and
singing and talking pictures, tonight
Lyric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
The City in Brief
e. futile. the jeweler.
Wedding rings at Hellbergs.

Postals 75 cents dozen. Bowens
Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic TEN pie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

You feel the heat? OF course! Moth
Ing SO comfortable and cooling. ladies,
as talcum powder, either domestic or
imported, we have it from 10 to 25
cents a box. Toilet waters. imported
and domestic. Mcbride & Will Drug
COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

| Wanted-A few girls, over Is years
old, to work during the vacation sea-
son. Here is chance to make your
next winters spending money. Meeker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Messenger went to
Boone this morning to visit over Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Edwards.
Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Edwards are
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31

EET ulnDlefS lnaI were IN
zSA the Dayton, o., flood,
usually sold s for 25c, 9Ec
cur sale price II for Ave.
All Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Slippers absolutely less
than they cost us. For every
pair Of Slippers bought during
this sale we will give FIVE
THOUSAND Bonus Votes.
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
while they last at Csc.
Ladies' SC Handkerchief,
for this sale, 2 for sc.
Air Floot Talcum Powder,
sold everywhere for Toe. our
rrice during this sale only &c.
Val. Lace, 5, 8 and Toe values,
during this sale only 3ac.
All ) and Sc Colored Lawns,
during this sale &c.
Al 10, 12a and 15c Colored
Lawns, during this sale Sc.
Zoe yard wide Sea Island
Unbleached Domestic, during
this sale, &c.
Good Sc Unbleached Domes-
tic, while it lasts only 3ac.
1914 Bleached Sheeting, we'll
worth 35c, sale price only 24ic.
Wool Druggetts, regular
price $500 and $500, during
this sale only 33.49.
Best quality Ice Apron Cling
hams, sale price 6ac.
&c Crepe-white, pink and
blue~sale price, 163c.
25c Fancy Figured Crepe,
sale price, 1899.
Hoyt's 10c Cologne, during
this sale only SC.
Mckinley Zoe Music, will go
for 7c per copy. Sale confined
to Music in stock.
Ladies' Linen Suits, $1,000
value, for only 3.96.
Clark's O. N. 7. Spool Cot
ton, during this sble only &c
per spool.
Ladies' $500 Silk Shirtwaists
during this sale only $1.98.
800 Middle Blouses during
this sale price only 79c.
50 and 75c Middle Blouses
during this sale 800.
- and 25c Granite Enamel
ed Wash Pan, sale price &c.
Toe Milk Pail, usually sold
for Zoe, sale price &c.
p ard 35c Fancy Striped
Vol, sale price 19c.
Striped Wash Silk, during
this sale only 19c.
Plain and Fancy Wash Silk,
sale price 19c.
l0c India Linen, during this
sale only &c.
l2a and 15c India Linen,
! during this sale only &c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
at cost and less.
Pink, blue and green Plain
Linen, sale price BIC.
All Dress Ginghams, 10 and
l25c. value, sale price CT.
Genuine High Grade Gala
tea, sale price 13!c.
PercaIes, 1Oc value, during
| this sale Sc.
| PercaIes, 12a and 15c value.
during this sale lie.
| White Shirtwaist Goods,
| Checked Muslin, Madras, Swiss
10, l2d and 15c values, during
| this sale SIC.
! White, pink, blue and fancy
| Crepe, 25c quality, tic.
$l8 China Closet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31

and continue for only Ten Days. Those who have been
attending Midsummer Sales know have Real Cut
Price Sale. Our stock this year larger than and
we will prices deeper than ever before 1t de-
sire close stock of goods and have made
the price every article attractive that at
ford not to buy visit store will demonstrate this
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31

1hA0 Tumblers that were in
It'll the Dayton. o.. flood,
usually sold 6 for 25c, o.
our sale price II for AOC'
Hall or Hat Racks, worth
$500 to $3.50, during this
sale only $9.99.
Bed Lounges, worth $500.
sale price 1898.
Largest and most complete
line of Trunks and Suit Cases
at greatly reduced prices.
A lot of $500 Hats. during
this sale CSC.
An extra lot Of Mems Straw
Hats to go at cost.
During this sale the prices
on all Wooden Dress Goods will
be greatly reduced.
All Linen Torchon Lace, 10
and 12ac value, sale price SC.
Few yards Window Curtain
Goods, 10c value, at SC.
Window Curtain Goods, 15c
value, lie.
All Ladies' Neckwear to go
at less than cost.
A few Corsets, all styles and
small sizes, worth $1.OO, sale
price SOC.
Splendid $500 Toilet Set for
only S4.78.
Bath Rugs, $500 value, sale
price p1.oS.
Bath Rugs, $3.50 value, sale
price $1.75.
Dimity, 10 and 12lc value,
sale price SIC.
Two Ladies' White Serge
| Coat Suits at factory cost.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-07-31
Get Acquainted.

We do not eXpec t to recOv-
er the expense OF this con-
test through Il greater per
cent of profit but through q
larger volume Of business to
more than offset the cost,
and it will be our earnest ell
deavor to give you evenmore
for your money in the future
than we have in the past. Ii
YOU are not in the contest
make some relative, friend
or acquaintance happy by
saving your coupons for
them. Do not throw them
away. They are valuable.
and we'll worth saving.
Get Particulars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
STRIKE MATTERS IN COURT.
Justice Little Adiourns Two Cases
Manerieh inquest Today.

The case aglinst Andrew Vince, Jo-
seph Savoua ana Mrs. Louis FOdal
II Wolverine. charged with resisting
an officer will be- concluded In Justice
I-ittle's court tomorrow morning. IL
is an examination on . circuit court
charge and Is one OF the oldest strike
cases. The three are charged with re-
sistlng Cndershcrif Heikkila on the
night OF July - when ne attempted To
arrest Louis Fodar on "a charge o,
which the latter aftcrward was ac-
quilted. The three Were 10 have come
before an, justice this morning tor thu
final session OF the examination bus
conditions made il necessary To ad-
journ the matter.
John PolClazo. deputy sheriff Al
quincy. is defendant in an assault case
Ga which John Baklassari, a striking
miner nj quincy is complaining wit
ness The hearing was TO have come
before Justice Little this morning bu,
because Prosecuting Attorney Lucas
was engaged on other matters an az
jourrmcnt was taken TO Nov. I. The
quincy Mining company will furnish a
defense FOR Polglazc n, Is charged
by BaIdassari with interfering with
him while BaldaSsari WAS walking
along a public highway
The inquest into the death of Ju-
seph Manerch. killed in the gun fgh.
Of October s, in which Deputy Sherin
Pollock also was killed. will De com.
ploted tomorrow afternoon
Justice Little today bound over To-
the circuit court John Luoirski ot
Painesdale. II Is not a strike ease and
in this respect is unique because al
most ali 81 the justice court business
these days results from tho strike. 10.
binski is charged oy AXcl Immonen ~
calumet with assault. lmmonen went
TO Lo5inskis house to collect a SEWN ,
machine bill and ne charges that Lo-
binski beat him over the head with
frying pan. which may or may not Toe
"a deadly weapon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
WEARS A STRAW HAT.
jimmie Graham Lost a Bet on the
Worlds Series,

Jimmie Graham blew out today
That is what he said anyway while
hurryin ing down the street 70 catch "a
train. There's a reason for everything
SO Jimmie loitered for a moment
only to explain why straw hat 50
late In the season.
Yes, know that September is the
end Of the straw hat season. said
James, but You see the worlds series
was not played until several weeks
later. Why am ] wearing this hat
Lost a bet IN the games that's all. But
I'm off that stun for life and the next
man that asks me TO bet on the worlds
series or anything else, / will place a
wager that my mother law is GO
ing TO live at my house the rest OF her
life. No | won't either because the
other fellow might lose
Clerks dropped their work today ana
rushed TO the windows and doors 10
catch a glimpse Of the man dushug
down the street wearing a straw hat.
Some thought nc was crazy aud when
Mr.. Graham was told as much ho did
not complain in the least, saying il
was perfectly natural they should have
these thoughts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
PARENTS At WORK WHILE
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
TWO GIRLS AND BOY TRAPPED IN
BUILDING; MOTHER
HELPLESS.

Details Of the fire near Mass City
Tuesday morning when three small
children OF Gust HarJu burned tc
death We're received in Houghton to-
day.
HaTJu is farmer living three and
one half miles south OF Mass City. lie
left his home early Tuesday morniup
"a work FOR neighbor At pressing hay
Mrs. Harju busted herself At rarm du-
ties and was in the barn AT the time
Of the fire
The house was tWo-story frame al
fair with a wooden chimney. the lat
ter chiukcd with clay The fire is be-
lieVcd 10 have started in this chimney
In any event the three little children,
two girls end a boy four years, two
years and six years old respectively.
were trapped In the house and they
we're actually being burned alive while
their mother, all unconscious Of the
awful fate OF her children. was busy at
her task in the barn.
Mrs. HarJu probably never would
have known of the fire till her home
had been burned TO the ground had not
passerby given the alarm after the
house was cnveloped I'm the flames. He
succeeded ia alarming Mrs. Harju by
his cries and that mother came out
of the barn TO find herself powerless to
do anything but watch the flames con-
Stunning her home and her children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
HouoAToN COUNTY SECOND.
Wayne County Pays Out Highest
Amount IN Compensation.

Wayne county. exclusive Of trans
lortatiCu. Is credited with 3D. crceu.
uf all the compensation paid out To
VOr,men in the state 80 far this year.
while the copper mines o. Houghton
county raid az per cent ot the total.
The three counties paying the highest
amounts OF compensation are Wayne.
l45,017.74: Houghton. SSg,J7f, and
Kent. sls.GVs.59. Several counties do
not appear rs having paid any COM
renastion during the months
Period covered by the report.
Among the Industries tho highest
amount Of compensation was paid by
automobile manufacturers, with a to-
tai Of So $3.50: transportation comes
second, with $54,109.y4; copper min
ing third. with $37,92liS; the miscol-
laneoug division; including large
number OF unclassihed Industries.
fourth with S3G2lS.0I; numbering
NTH sS6,g2lj2; construction sixth.
S5i.5ls.'3, and iron mining $3O.5IO.36,
seventh. Coal mining brings up the
rear with a total of $2.1GS.45 paid out
in nine months in the adjustment Of
minor cases.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

shallow lace and "a corsage bouquet of
red roses.
A the bridal party entered the
, church the ushCrS, Mcssrs. pr. John
/ NJ. Brcon. Of New York Albert Men
dclsohn, of Paucsdalc. Claude Curtis,
| OF Calumet, ana Daniel Vessels, Of
| WEonl. walked up the side aislcs and
joiued the groom. who. with his best
man, his brother Benjamin willard
Adams OF Newark. y. J. awaited his
bride At tbs chancol
Rev William Reid Cross, rvctor "
Trinity, here performed the solemn
and digniiiCG marriage service % the
Protestant Episcopal church
Following tae ceremony Mr., and
airs. Adams mere the guests OF honor
Al q reception given by Or. and Mrs
Hubbard II Uplands. They left dur
Ing the evening FOR the east. At the
conclusion " thy.r wrdd!ns Journey
itt. VIII take ~ their residence ~
Newark. y, j., Mr., Adams old home.
The bride in last nights wedding
has been "A resident Of Houghtou yir-
tuIlly au OF her life. with the cNcvp.
ton og The years spent at various
schools. she was educated at Wal
nut HIN school at Natick- Mass, and
at the University Of Wisconsin. Since
entering so-iyts she has been promi-
ncut in Houghtou aud IN The east, her
WinEiug personality making her q
pronounced fayoriJc.
Mr ADAMS is splendid example %
tile young American business man.
Though making his home At Newark,
he is engIg,d IN the leather business
ia New York ana IN this has been
very successful, In another field Il
effort lc has attained a success such
as comes 10 few men. He IL a men,
Der ot last Years American champion
olympic gaines team. His records at
Stockholm were first la the standing
high jump, and second in the standing
broad jump, ana hc IS looked upon As
the worlds greatest amateur all-rouud
jumper
Mr.. Adams dyprecates any reference
20 his athi,ti, honors and says that
he is now euius - devote his time 10
his Ovsiness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
= :. :. :. :. :. :, :. !. :: :. :. :. :. :.
HoUGAToN BREViTIES.


An extra train crew has been sent
cut to the Painesdale extension t.
help hurry the work at the Sheridan
AZ Go. contract.
Th, steamer Lasallc cleared Tues
DAY after unloading cargo Of coal "a,
the Copper Rangr docl, for the Mich
igan smeltcr
The inquest into the death of JOS D..
cph Muncrich, who was shot in a gun
fight with the late DEPUTY Sheriff,
James NJ. Pollock, on October S, Will
be held tom, rroW.
Sheriff Cruise is slowly improyins
after severe attack of plcurisy.
County Clerk Kaiser this murnin-
posted the naturalization petition OF
Jacopo Dinclli Of Franklin, native of
Italy who has lived in the United
states sine" 1907
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Rogers hay,
las their guests Mr. aud Mrs. l.. j..
Webster and son Of Holdcrn,ss. y. H.,
who are en- route to California.
Justice Charles Il. Little last even
ing N his Office united in marriage Err
nest Johnson and Mrs Mayta Garland
both ColoreI, of Houghtou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
investment Stocks.

ON the current quotations for their
stocks the copper producing companies
are showing larger net earnings than
tho corporations as whole engaged in
any other l;no Of industry. says Geo.
!. Walker Current dividend pay ments
Weld all tho way from . 10 H. per cont
On present market prices anu there is
every prospect that these returns viii
increase before they decline. Under
prevailing political conditions, there
fore, Investments can Doe made 10 bet
ter advantage I'm copper stocks than In
am thing else that tho market offers.
OF course the coppcra may go some
what lower. but the man who waits
with the expectation of making his
pur'hasa 1t the lowest usually gets
left altogether. / would huy tho best
OF lh" coppcrs now. every time the,
sho" any Indication OF weakness. and
prepare 10 hold them for two cor tire.
y"ars If necessary. or uutU thry have
advanced az least - pcr cent above
current pril. levels. Ctah Copper.
Chino, RAJ, Miami. Nevada consoll.
dated, Inspiration Cranky Anaconda.
Analg mated, old Dominion Tenncs-
ser Copper Range, Quincy, Calumet q
Hccia, Ahmcck, Osccola, Wolverine.
superior Copper. Calumet y Arizona.
Sbottuck United States Smelling.
EaHi Butte. North Bultc aud Utah
Consolidated present ana coming div
ideud payrrs. are all good stocks. Tho.
are worth . great deal more than the,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
Houghton Department
HOUGHT0N GIRL the BRIDE
Of AN OLYMPIC ATHLETE
MISS JULIA LSM5ARo HUBBARD
WEpoED TO PLATT ADAMS
OF NEW YORK.

Miss Julia Lambard. daughter ot or
and Mrs. Lucius L. Hubbard bcvamc
the bride OF Plat Adams. ~ New
York, m thc presence Of a large and
representative gathering OF copper
country society at Trinity Episcopa.
/ church last evening al o'clock.
Trinity church WAS delked in keep
/ 'ns With tho uutumHa. season and tbs
/ weddings outward seeming Was PLAN
/ ned 60 by ir harmony with The season
| n all lis details The rood screen
fixed the color scheme OF the JcCora-
t.ous. IL was covered with wild smi.-
sN aud Boston ferns. With white cryS-
anta,mUm~ um-lcs ana Ga, same gene
,r3us blooms UpIc employed iu tho
decoration yi the altar and iu other
parts u The church. White ribbons
also Wer, employed effectively.
That the necessary wait might not
he .rksem, for the guests. who arrived
Well iu advance vt the ceremony, Dr.
and Mrs Hubbard arranged that Mr.
. Beymer should play @ few numbers
ri the srau4 organ uf On, church as
preliminary o. tHa ceremony. unique
..uJ pl.Js.r- innovation ig church
Wedding, uege.
And another -nlrmiL- innovation
was Offered when Nj B-ymer played
the professional for the entrance Of
Tho lri'al larty For this special &C.
eas.ou Miss Paula Hairc. IN, brilliant
Young Hancock piiD.st, Who was one
81 the bridesmaids composed march
for organ 90 memeEty OF this great
est occasion In the life OF her friend.
tHa bride. Tho composition is musi-
calls uutr.pr rs and won Tor the
YOUNG composer much praise Pre-
y.oa-.v o. TIE wedding il had been an
u1uureI by Miss Hubbard that the
m1Igh never would be played publicly
~ least IEdin.
To tho time of Miss Iaires music
tba urid9 parts entered the church
and Preceded up yhe main aisle. The
bride Was preceded Dy her maid Oc
honor Miss Dorothy Bowling, Of De
.rgi- and Eer bridesmaids. the Misses
Elizabeth Johnson az Springfield. O.;
Paula HaWc. OF Hauc0ck; Sophie Til
lrgiast lf Pro. Idcpar r. l., and
Dor,laea Lewis. Of Toronto. ont. Miss
Hubbard was escorted Jy her father,
Dr Lueigs j. Hubbard.
The bride wore white ivory satin.
trimmed With usg point lace and with
90 cap of rose point, and q, court train
caught 90 o., bottom Of the skirt. The
costume seas -Irmouutcd by tunc
veil and orange blossoms. fastened AZ
tha tgp 1y pearl ornament. She car
-ied whit. orchids ana lilies Of the
ytllcy.
Mise Hgvane was ltur,d iu light
yellow 'aa first tHo bridesmaids m
deeper suadr %. yellow and tie last
r.a .u orange. RI. color scheme refer
rIur ., tua a-umual season. 70 tho /
.J. ,l1, tl.- "as am autumn we'd I.
Gins The maid II honor and the I.
ar.t.-maid8 carried shower bouquets .
. ..a.-lnHa." t.rn.
H.s Hubbard. mother o.. the bride ,
ras -tu,l u black velvet and lace .
sul carried white roses. Mrs. i. /
S..s.st G.,leil. sister Of the bride ,
Hase ati,. hr0cadc satin uith blacS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
APPOINTMENT is DEFERRED.
No Choice Of Village Clerk Till the
REGULAR MEETING.


MAYOR Bawdcn mas not as yet called
a special meeting ot the Houghton VIII
.as, council for IN, purpose of naming
Ia successor to the hate Village Clcrk
Mortimer O'Sullivan. No expressed the
opinion today that il an emergency did
not arise the appointment would be-
DELAYED till Nov. .. the regular meet
ing Of the council.
The MAYOR says that in selecting Il
man Cor this important office nc and
The council feel that great care should
be exercised They want To name a
man with the necessary qualification
;or TIA" accounting Of the village and
also one with It sense of responsibility
Co the taxpayers. They feel that APP
rointmcnts should be- arrived at after
more careful selection possibly than is
exercised At times 10y the electors.
When the Toople elect an officer they
are responsible. The mayor hopes
finally to select a village clerk who
win give t. the office the same degree
~ industry and loyalty to the Interests
Of the village az was exhibited by
clerk O'Sulliyan during his official ca
rpCr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED.
District Convention OF the Epworth
Leauue In Neeaunee.

The program for the annual institute
OF the Houghton NJ. L. district Ep-
worth league association TO bc held I'm
Ncgaunec NOV. and has been an
nounccd BY Rev. IL. II. Mallinson of the
Lake Linden NJ. +. church, The Ncgau-
nee Epworth league viii entertain the
visiting delegates during their stay IN
that city.
The program follows:
Thursday.
$50 Devotional exercises -- Russell
Harvey, Hurontown chapter.
2:45 Address of welcome 49, John
Thomas. president Of Negauncc
chapter
$500 Reports from the chapters.
$3.50 Address: What the Epworth
League IL and Its Purpose
Rev r, T.. Collistcr.
i:vo The Value of Social Work
Miss Elizabeth Carlyon.
Discussion
5;uo Question boz.
80 Vespcr s,rNicr--Miss Elizabeth
larry on, lSuptulHS ,HdPtSA'
500 Address: The Epworth League
at tho open Door Of the Tweu-
tiyta Century Walter H..
smith Marquette.
An Informal reception At the close Of
This service viii be held for all,
Friday.
Presiding. Oliver Srnglaub
Lake Linden Chapter
$50 Devotional Miss Lois Rove.
champion chapter
900 Address: How TO Make the
League Gu"-Rcv. Joseph Oatcy
Huruntowu
Discussion
1000 Department conferences
First Department mcthods-Rey, VIM.
Edmunds, pastor at Republic.
Second Department methods - Rev.
Louis keast, pastor a Salisbury.
Third Department methods - Rev.
Hartley Sausleld, pastor at NJ.
gaunce.
Fourth Department methods - Rev.
Joseph Oatcy pastor at Huron
town.
HOO Address: "rh, Bible, It's place
I'm tho Development of Youug
Litc'-Rcv. G. =. Dayey, pas
tor at L'Ansc.
Presiding in the afternoon, Horace III.
Malinson, District President.
$50 Devotional - Garfield Urcu--
Salisbury chapter