davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23
W. McElkhenney and ]. T. Hensleigh,

w. McElkhenney and ]. T. Hensleigh,
Morning Sun; w. G. Miller, Mediap-
oils; L. G. Kiel, j. M. Huston and G.
M. Hanchett of Fort Madison; Philip
Palmer, Daniel Watson and H. H.
Martin, Mediapolis; s. Brietenbach,
Washington; E. T. Lacey, Keota; E.
r. Lacey, Columbus Junction; j. G..
Bauous, Keota; T.. R. Richardson and
Roy Hutchinson, Mediapolis; W. f.
McCreery, Pekin; w. D. Mccullough,
Chicago; Ed. Kaufman, Davenport; F.
r. Morgan, Wapello; G ]. DUNCAN,
Columbus Junction; J. D. Diehl, Wap-
clio; r. D. Mccullough, and G. c..
Thomas. Wapello; Amos Bolick,. Medi-
apolis; w. p Garchier. Wellman; w.
NJ Johnston and ]. G. Dodds, Roscoe:
w. A. Thompson, Morning Sun; ]. E..
Beraz. Mediapolis: j. s. Fisher. Well.
man; F. w. Smith, Richland: ID.
Pauthe, R. Waite and Paul Augsburg.
burlington; John L. Sanks, Haskins;
.G. w. Walker, Mediapolis: Theo.
Beckman and w w. Myers, Sperry;
William Beck and Joe Beck, Morn
ing Sun; ]. r. Baur. Keokuk: S. P.
Gilber., Burlington; c. R. Sutherland,
Al. C. Immegart. Keokuk: Frank Nc.
Donald, Mediapolis: Herman Davis
and Frank Anderson, Keoknk: w. j.
Lowe, Chicago; A. staat. Davenport;
!; w. G. Can and w. 3. Darnell. Well.
I ynou. ntfic q Rpit, T1avpnnorf. n
Coulter. Burlington: L. j. Merrill, Des
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23

MONIES; p. D. Merrill, Dos Molnes:
James Huiskamp, Keokuk; H. NJ. Cur
den, Hamilton, ILL.,; E. G. Walsh ana
w. W WeiEmann, Keokuk; e. A..
french I. A. Craig, J. Schouten. Keo-
kuk; Ora Starr and Roy Durion, Well.
man: T. II, Hardy. New London; r.
y saer' Carthage, Ill.,. b. H. Sage,
Alexandria, Mo-; c. A. Weber, Keo-
kuk; Il. r. Mccabe. Mt. Pleasant; G.
w Mattern, Donnellson; II. D. Gade,
Haiisnoro; A, E. tombstone and ii.
boyden Blood. Keokuk; NJ. p. Berry,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23

Carthage; Geo. s. Tucker, B wen
Keokuk; G. e. Lafgren, Mediapel:s'
w. H. Bliss and r. w. Reynolds. paf
las CITY. ILL.,; H. l.. connable and I
A. Hamill, KeolSuk; John Rovans
Keokuk; D. j. Ross, Washington: !.
l.. Witt, Granger. Mo-; W. NJ keea.
Washington; NJ. r. Brooks, I. n
Brooks and F. f. Pauly, Burlington
Fred Yetter Davenport; f. A. kohns'
r. H. Jordan. Burlington; p. ". ~, e..
tin, Mt. Pleasant; Wells n. lrVipr
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23
Trip over the Dam.

While many Of the bankers had be
fore visited the dam, knowing that
visible progress Is being made all the
time. Joined the party and braved the
cold wind which swept down over the
open observation cars on which they
made the trip.
MANY Of the bankers wives Joined
the party which left the Union sta
tion at two O'Clock accompanied
By several Representatives o. the Mis-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23
Two Hundred and. Fifty Bank
ers Hold Annual Meeting
in This City and See the
Dam.
W. F. WILSON, PRESIDENT
Local Man Heads Executive
Committee Selected in
Meeting by Group
IL Bankers.

I
bankers and some twenty banker
esses1 left the city last evening de-
claring that they had attended the
largest and most enthusiastic gather
ing that Group IL of the Iowa Bank
er's Association has held during is
sixteen years of existence.
The visitors were not alone confin-
ed to the members OF Group II but
came from all over southeastern Iowa.
the neighboring sections of Illinois
and Missouri and a few from Des
Moines, Chicago and st. Louis repre-
senting banks from those cities. The
local bankers who Lad arranged the
days program were showered with
compliments. the Elks complimented
upon their beautiful clubhouse where
the sessions We're held and the Mis-
sissippi River Power company thank
ed for the special train and guides
provided for a sightseeing trip on the
Iowa and Illinois sides of the dam.
Short Business Session.
True to their profession the bank
ers carried out their buciness meet
ing with dispatch and the only adj
dress of the day was tae brilliant
plea Forward to the SoiI'' by ]. A.
S. Pollard OF Fort Madison, which is
printed in full in this paper.
Chairman H. S. Young Of Winfield
called the meeting to order in the
Elks hall at eleven o'clock and spoke
of the rapid growth the organization
had made, there being 50 institutions
represented in the membership. Prac.
tically all of the banks in the five
counties comprising Group IL belong
to the organization
The president appointed a nominal.
ing committee consisting of James T.
Whiting, Mt. Pleasant; ]. A. Dunlap,
Keokuk, and NJ. U. Bridewell, Medi.
apolis The bankers resolved to sup
port one OF their members, Harry G
Moore or Winfield, for the Office OF
treasurer of the state organization.
The nominating committee report
ed and the following officers were
elected. Chairman, w. F. Wilson Of
Washington; secretary, w. H. Bangs
Of New London, and an executive
committee composed of H. Boyden
Blood of Keokuk, chairman; w A
Thompson of Morning Sun, C. E. Har
man, Wyman, R. W. Wix of Danyille
and E. D. Krieger of Mt. Hamill.
One O'clock Luncheon.
Luncheon was served in the Elks
| dining room under the able direction
of Caterers James Franklin and Lee
Bland John Nagel managed the lnn
/ cheon and his supervision made it {
great success. The menu arranged
was as follows:
/ Oyster Cocktail
Olives Relishei
Hot Mashed Potatoes Cream Pea.
Dressing Shrimp Salad
/ Hot Rolls German Roll
Apple Pie Ice Cream
Cigars
After dinner talks being omitted tn,
bankers talked shop at the banquet
compared their bank statements AM
I discussed the great hydro-electri
power plant Music was furnished b.
Agnes orchestra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-23

Cigars
After dinner talks being omitted the
bankers talked shop at the banquet,
compared their bank statements and
discussed the great hydro-electric
power plant. Music was furnished by
Agnes orchestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

free raw wool and reduced duties on
wooden goods should become effcc
| tive so that the trade could readjust
itself: the transfer to the free list OF
pig iron, ferro manganese and chcal
grades Of iron and reduction Of duty
on food products and many other ar
ticlcs.
As the tariff bill was prepared f0t
presentation to the house II contain
cd practically all Of the reduction
in duty that President Wilson and
made point in his prediction Of
the Democratic program and made
sweeping reductions In tariff on
many articles Of general use. TIL"
conference report under the situa'
ton existing in congress had to Sc
FIRST TO the house for approval ho,
fore It could be laid before the SEN
ate.
II is quite certain there will be nc
executive opposition to the separa'
ton from the tariff bill Of the pro
vision Of the tax on cotton futures
In the view Of the present condi-
ton II is desirable that some legal
restraint be placed on speculation
liable to injure producers Of cotton
and other commodities.
There appeared to be radical
difference between the two houses OF
congress as to the best means Of aC-
conplishing this purpose as the cot
ton provision after all is not essen
tial to tariff legislation. The prGsi-
dent has ussented to the action
which il is understood the COnfercs
have taken in cutting ont this pro-
vision and leaving the subject for
special legislation.
Majority Leader Underwood pre-
scented the conference report as soon
as the house met. He explained
that members might wish to debate
its acceptance for some time, and Sc
cured an agreement by which the
house will meet at II o'clock in
stead Of at noon tomorrow.
The conference report did not APP
pear in the senate at today's session
and Senator Kern secured unani-
nous consent that today's adjourn
ment of the senate should extend
until Wednesday. BY that time H.
is expected that the house will have
disposed of the report.
Underwood in u statement today
expresses his satisfaction al the out
come Of the tariff negotiations.
"The house was compelled to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
WILL SERVE SELF-IMP0SED
TERM IN AUBURN PRISON

AUBURN, n. Y. Sept. 29.-Th0s.
NJ. Osborne, chairman Of the state
commission on prison reform entered
Auburn prison this morning to serve
short term. self imposed for the
purpose of studying the effect Of the
present prison system on the mental
and physical condition Of the men.
He was assigned to the idle gang
at cell in the south wing and viii
live the life of Il convict in every de-
tail while in prison. His mOustac'
was shaved of and he wears the con
viCt's uniform.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Collins.Murphy.

Miss Rose Murphy, of Pennington,
a daughter of Mrs. J. L. Murphy,
will be united in marriage tomorrow
at her home TO DR.. ]. c. Collins, for
-merly Of this city, now Of Grant
Town. The event will be solcmnized
at the Murphy home at , O'Clock to-
morrow and nuptial mass will be
celebrated by Father Schooner, as
sisted by Father BoutlOu. OF this
city. Miss Mary Murphy, sister OF
the bride, will be maid OF honor and
the groom will be attended by A. Il.
Murphy, OF Pennington.
The bride-elect IS charming and
popular young woman and is well
known in this city. DR.. Collins for
merly practiced in this city, but has
recently located in Grant Town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Sllowalter Reunion.

: A reunion of the family Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Showalter, formerly
of WEst Virginia, now Of Missouri
was held yesterday at the home OF
their son, Hon. L. NJ. Showalter, on
Locust avenue. Mr., and Mrs. Show
alter and daughter, Miss Anna, ar
rived here Saturday from their home
in Kansas City, Mo-, and yesterday
the children and grandchildren
spent the day at the Showaltcr
home. The number included Mr.,
and Mrs. L. NJ. Showaltcr and fam
fly, Of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c,
Showalter and daughter, Miss Anna
Of Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. p. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29

and other points, Mr, and Mrs. P
F. Fleming, of Cameron, who accom-
panied them, spent Sunday here er
route home.
Books Deveny left Sunday night
for Washington, D. c., where he will
enter the law department Of George
town University.
Miss Amy Doing. who had beer
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. U. a
Clayton. has returned to her homc
near Baltimore.
Ernest Yost left last night fol
Baltimore to enter John Hopkins
Medical College.
Mrs. A. l.. Prichard and Mrs. G
Z. Dictz. of Warrington, spent Sat,
urday with Mrs. Clarence Thomas on
Watson avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
RESOLUTIONS
Of Respect In Memory of Mrs. Zana
B. Holbert.

The following resolutions on th'
death of Mrs. Zana B. Holbert nave
teen passed by the Womans MIS-
sion circle of the First Baptist
church:
Whereas, 1t has pleased olll
Heavenly Father to call our dearl!
beloved sister, Mrs. Zana b. tlolbcrt
to her home beyond the skies, and
Whereas, We shall miss her in ST
many ways and from so many place
where we were accustomed to SEE
her and enjoy her cheerful presence
therefore h" it,
Resolved, by the WOman'S Mission
Circle of the First Baptist church Of
Fairmont, West Virginia, that whllc
we bow in humble submission t.
Gods holy will, yet we cannot re
frain from expressing our great sor-
row at the death Of our sister, who
was held in such high esteem by all
OF the members Of this society. Her
marked cheCrfulness and hopeful
ness through the long months of her
suffering will ever serve as an in
centiye to lis all TO trust more im-
plicity In the God in whom she
trusted and to follow more closely
in the footsteps Of Jesus whom she
served so faithfully.
Resolved, further, That we extend
our sincGrcst and tendcrcst Sympa-
thy to the Borrowing husband and
children and to all other relatives
and near friends who feel their
loss so kccnly. Sister lIolbcrt's life
was bcnedictiOn to all who cam"
! in contact with her. She was kind
and Considcratc and ever ready to
lend hand to every woFthy enter
prise. She will be greatly missed
from our Circle, her church will fee
it's loss most kGGnly and the place
made vacant in her home and in tho
hearts of her loved ones can never
he filled.
We feel It is very appropriate and
fitting to close these resolutions
with the words Of Jesus to Martha
as recorded In ST. Johns gospel IL:
95, in which he said unto her, "l
am the resurrection and the life; he
that bClieVGth in me, though he
were dead, yet shall lie live"
Resolved, That these resolutions
be sent to the Baptist Banner anu
each of the Fairmont daily papers
for publication, and also copy lc
the bereaved family and that tho
resolutions be spread on the records
of the Woman's Mission Circle.
MRS. Z. N. EDDY,
MRS. NJ, c. LOUGH,
MFRS. T. l.. HENDERSON
Committee.
] Fairmont, Sept. IS, 1918.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
DON'T. SPANK YOUR CHILDREN.

a little boy on. a ls.stde street In
FaiFmont says he always counts on
getting a spanking every Monday,
because his mamma does the wash
ing and is 80 tired and cross she.
won't overlook his praRks. No won
der she is tired and cross, but 1t. Is
hard on the boy. II his mother
would use Easy Task soap she would
have her washing on the line before.
. O'Clock, because Easy Task Soap.
does half the work for her. ADV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
ShaW.Kaiser.

The marriage of Chas. W. Shaw,
formerly of Parkersburg, and Miss
Louise Y. Kaiser was sOlemnizcd
Saturdaye vcnlng at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Louise Kaiser, on Grafton
street Rev. II. G. St0ctzcr, Of the
First Presbyterian church, ofIiciated
at the ceremony. which was witncse-
sd by intimate friends. Mrs. Shaw
has until recently been employed as
operator in the Bell telephone conf
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
$3.50 $3.50.
$500

yield on some items where it beltey.
ed higher duty should be'-requtred
in order to secure sufficient revenue
but we worked out other methods Of
getting the revenue and l am now
heartily satisfied with the bin as it
comes from the conference. The bill
is lower in its average than either
the house or the senate bill had orig
inally passed because the house ac-
cepted most of the senate decreases
and rejected increases"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Extended Trip.

The Misses Jessie +. Caswall and
Margaret G. Caswall leave Wednes-
day night for an extended visit in
the cities of Washington and Balti-
more. Later at Baltimore they will
beard steamer and take the coast
wise trip TO Boston, where they will!
spend some time. Miss Jessie Cas-
wall will return with her sister to
their home in Lexington, Ky, before
returning here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
WITNESS FOR GOVERNOR
sULzER READY TO TESTIFY

ALBANY, \. y. Sept. 29.-.Fred-
crlck Caldwell, long missing wit
ness in the impeachment trial Of
Governor Sulzer, is i'll in a sahit2r-
tun, but is ready to come to court
and testify as witness for the cav
crnor. providing he is not placed
Under arerst by the board Of NINA
gers for having previously refuse |
to testify. Judge Herirck so an
nOuncaG at the opening of the court
Vi impeachment today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
To Have Celebration,

The Italians are getting ready &c
have a big celebration on Columbus
day, October -. The celebration
will he under the direction Of the so
cieta ChristOfOro Colombo. The plans
are to have the most elaborate Cele.
bratiOn ever given By the local Ital-
ianS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Returned From New York.

DR.. NJ. D. Christie and daughter,
Mrs. James Thompson, returned
Saturday night from New York,
where they had spent Il week. Mrs.
Christie went on to Boston to spend
some time with her son, Carney
Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29

Sh0waltcr, of Denver, COL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ShOwalter and son, OF
Huntington; Mr.. and Mrs. Hervcy
Showalter and little daughter, OF
Clarksburg; MIR. and Mrs. Howard
w. ShOwaItcr and little son, Howard,
Jr., Of Fairmont; Miss Martha Brock
of Morgantown, sister of Mrs. II. G.
SIowaltCr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
STRIKERS AND MINE
GUARDS IN BATTLE

WALSENBuRG. Colo, Sept. o.
OakviCw. mining camp, twenty
niles west of here, was the scene OF
battle today when strikers fired
from the surrounding hills into the
cabins of strike breakers. The eN.
change of shots continued for halt
all hour. The mine, guards rushed
thcil assaiIants. who scattered
through the hills. So far as known
Rome was wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Handlan.Ambler.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mason
Amber, of Parkcrsburg, have issued
Invitations to the marriage Of theil
daughter, Katharine Stuart Amber,
to Joseph Martin Handlan, which
event will be solemnizcd on Wcdnes-
day, October 18th, in that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
VICTIM OF CITY ORDINANCE
WHICH HE HELPED PREPARE

W 411VII III 4II44 LID 4E4I4 444s4
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Sept. 20.
A city solicitor, William S. John, was
the first victim of the new city traf-
fic ordinance which he helped pre-
pare. Mr.. John appeared in police
court this morning and pleaded gull
ty and incidentally contributed s.
to the treasury, the minimum fine
for the first offGnSc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Kings Daughters Meeting.

Tic young women OF the c0HETC-
CATION Of the First Baptist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2::3O at the church to reorganize the
Circle of Kings Daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
FORMER BALL PLAYER SUICIDES.

DECATUR, H., Sept. 29.-Walter
Moore. formerly player on the Bur
falo baseball team in the old Eastern
league, and later with Fields min
strcls, was found dead in bed today
with gas turned on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Missionary Society to Meet.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First NJ. Z. church
will meet on Tuesday at 1880 o'clock
in the church parlors. The annual
election OF officers will take place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
Ynnno, Ladies, Aid

The Young Ladies Aid Society of
the NJ. p. Temple will meet tonight
at s O'Clock at the home Of Miss
Edna Morgan on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29
New Sidewalk.

A. A. Hamilton has improved his
residence property on Fairmont ave-
nue. by laying good cement side
walk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-29

Fairmont, Sept. IS, 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-02
EXPECTS TO SEE
NEWP0RkRECORD
Coopers Believes North Da-
kota Will Show Vast In
crease in Exports.

1t is believed by Thomas T.. Cooper,
secretary of the North Dakota Better
FARMING association nat fully 10000
swine will be shipped from the state
during the coming fall to the South
ST. Pau market. where the greatest
amount OF pork is sent from the state
of North Dakota. This will be an in
crease to a considerable extent, for
$4,000 only were shipped last fall. This
ny no means represents the amount of
pork raised in the state. but simply
That which is being shipped to the
South st. Paul market.
THE South ST. Paul market is about
tho only one in which we can base
II figures" said Mr.. Cooper. I'VE
can see now that there Will be consid-
cradle more pork raised in North Da-
kota this season over last.
There are at the present time 2S4
entries III our pork contest. which is
as known confined to farmers boys.
1t Is safe to estimate that of these
2S4 entries There will he an average
of seven to the litter. making a grand
total brought about by the contest of
nearly 1000. There were several 9TH
er entries. but they withdrew and it is
safe to say that these will run about
the average of seven with the others.
when we are raising 100000 pigs a
year ] hin it is safe to say that there
will be Il large packing house con-
structed in the state, and this will
mean more swine all over the state.
We are very much pleased with the
pork contest and I believe that this
will end in one of the biggest things
that the Better Farming association
has yet undertaken"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-02
CONSOLIDATION
IS GREAT AID
Better School Conditions
Shown by N G. McDon-
aid in Inspection.

n. c. Mcdonald, state rural school
Inspector. was in the city for a short
time today on his way to Valley City.
He appeared on the program at the
Iri-County Teachers meeting at
Grafton yesterday. He has also been
in Nelson and Ramsey counties for a
few days for the purpose Of inspecting
the consolidated schools. He was par
ticuiarly impressed with the inslitu-
tons at Hope and Cleveland. He SAYS
that these schools are far ahead of
the fegular country schools. Instead
of having one teacher and one room
Tor all the pupils the new institutions
nave two teachers, two class rooms
and a library n the work is carried
on in a splendid manner
Mr.. Mcdonald says that if the num-
per OF consolidated institution in
creases at its present rate during the
next ten years. North Dakota will be
Tiled With consolidated schools,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-02

come into II natures to have a ten
dency to deceit. We appear to be
what we are not. We are afraid Of
things as they are. He illustrates this
ny telling how a child is told to wash
his face because he wouldn't want
so-an-so to see him that way. and con-
tinues illustrations along that line.
Reputation amounts to more than
character. The seed of this deceit is
soWn in the home. This is an age of
imitation, children are SO often told
TO be like o-an- who is a great
man and h himself is not an imi-
tatlon, SO h child roots around in
ms own mind, heart and body to imi-
tate this individual. instead of helping
the child to get down deep in the prin-
ciples that make character and with
the new material, new gifts and under
new circumstances. make a new thing
IN the world, and not be an imitation
OF anyone else. The school has this
problem to meet and to help the child
get rid of that idea and teach him
that he is a new creature to he do.
veloped. That person is a sinner in
the community. who seeks to mold a.
child and not develop that which i.
worth while in the child.
Gave Notices.
In closing DR.. Cook gave three mot.
toes: '
l. Thou God. seest Me!
2. Be Thou Thyself.
3. Whatsoever We would that me
do unto you. do We unto them.
First. to thine ownself be true.
and 1t must follow as the night the
day, ~ VIC
Thou can'st moi then be false to
any man, :"
Two musical numbers were given
oy the Girls High School Glee club
which were much enjoyed.
McDonald Gave Views.
In the absence of supt. Kelly Of
Grand Forks. N. C. Mcdonald who
was to appear on the program on Fri.
day afternoon. gave a talk on "Recent
Educational Legislation" Mr.. NC
Donald carefully explained the edu-
last meeting of the Legislature and
what were passed and how they would
effect the teachers here.