davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

Horsehair is said to make substi-
tute for rubber in the manufacture OF
automobile tires.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

There is plenty of room at the top
without pushing anybody off.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

There are between 5000 and 10000
hot springs of every variety in the
Yellowstone National park.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

The teaspoon is unreliable as a
means of measuring a dose. 1t varies
from 60 to 90 minims.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

They stop the tickle-Dean's Mentho-
lated Cough Drops stop coughs by stop
ping the cause-5c at Drug Stores.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gains, reduces infiamma-
ton allays pain cures wind collie ,25c bottleAss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24
Accurate Location.

Does your employer live in a mel
ancholy sequestration?
No, sir: he lives in the suburbs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-12-24
Directory

because You get 25% dis
counton Reel QuaBtyFur.
NONE BETTRR" You can't
afford to put q dollar
catalogue. Send SC for it.
i, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

TIP ROOSTER AN Tt4' JooL.
A ROOSTER was scratching up tn
IA doit to beat tn band ore day Z,
hustle up IN eats for him an his
bfddies. They want many woins
an he had tough time feedn' tn
hens. fer it's no Joke tryln' TO DO
meal ticket fer one female, sayin'
nothing of a bunch.
Well, this busy-lxzy rooster hit TN.
dolt ~aliop with his spur and up
pops : spsrkter, hunk O. ioe-a
regular dfnrun' an tn hens all
locked round an began eettin in a
'nix-up over IT,
"cuh that, you food hens" yells
tn rooster, "aln't you got no bralns7
You can't eat II. That aln't no glow
~oim, take II from me. Say 70
rather have one grain o. sure enough
corn than all tn Joots In tn woridlp
which was tn ROSTERS way o. sayin'
q ounce Of grub was worth ton O.
tuo. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Ouips From Clubdom

who suffered could not find any Of
his outer clothes. So he went from
one place to another asking II any
one knew where they were.
"Hh-has any one s-s-seen na-ny
blanket"
He was told that no one had,
'Has a-a-ny one s-s-seen ns-fny Tub
tlnic or t-t-trousers? p
mo-
The man scratched his head for a
moment,
"W-w-well I'm gNglad th>th-that
h.have g-g-got w.w-warm p-p-pair
of b-braces on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Minister S Parting Shot.

THE minister had Just preached
L his farewell sermon to the con.
sregation with whom he had had
much trouble.
How beautiful" said n visitor
TO one Of the deacous. land how
appropriate for farewell sermon"
Think 500" said the deacon gruhiy.
Why, yes. What better text
could he find tran In my Fathers
house are many mansions
go to prepare a place for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Of Course

90 GOODNESS, John, said a wo-
NJ man to her husband, your
suit looks as n you had been sleeping
in f."
We'll" replied John, why not?
Isn't that the suit wear at church p"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

s e ms Who, "a though ns snSwnss nay debsss .ad
s1ervated. makes no effort to get away ffcm bis
NE matter 3 fse ss as 'G % ngs "a s.sss
i s9a . hs .. RIA 4IAd ss Rsn q. I, n M ped
d.ssipst,on. and am soins 10 mako manly
s saS not r ls0i Il. I psssaa Son4on may
can sas In ~ tru ruth =. 'xoc. my friend.
aa:nSo 30 f he 'I ss.iS i. and tSors l. no
doubt about It
vfTATizER. which ! designed TO aid fuss sueh
iering this vrTILfzER here for sale. bat
merely suggest that yYn ., rssdeT f., take H., ne
appliance Is doing. to-daz everywhere throushcst
use ono yourself and VIII 50 wri.s ma ] van
slsdly make some liberal gsvpCzson me Whereby
fully described in one section a the free book
which the coupon below entities you TO-
The vITALIzER is made 10 In very light
form. weighing only several ounces, and you
wear It on your BODY Eoa AZ night It gsnsr9tss
and which flows In continuous stream into
your nerves. organs. blood and muscles while you
sleep. I satisfied In ms own mind that
vITALIzER which in the future WIN % mare
and more relied upon all ever the world In Ne
treatment Of dobistss and nerve wesknssseA
MI WIZ spss,a ss..fanssss which Cs e:
s ss y R be u'ss x .osn as t Ss as a
stomach, bladder disorders, nervousness. isek d
snassS. &c Therefore. please sand for the hoax
today, Or. Y you happen TO 1--we In OF near this
()f5ee hefIrz, . u @. Sunday. 10 10 L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Horrible.

ElEND-Why are you going to
Il leave, James,
James-Because they treat me so
badly Why they treat me as one of
the family! The mistress calls me
an old fool as often az she does her
husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
SURE SIGN

One day a teacher was having a
ilrst-grade class In physiology, She
asked them II they knew that there
was burning fire In the body all of
the time One little girl spoke UP
and said:
"Yes'm; when It is a cold day
can see the smoke"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Take No Chance.

T ANDLORD-I hope you find the
l. place substantial and in every
way satisfactory?
Tenant (doubtfully) al.
ways think IT safer to go outside to
sneeze.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Five Points Sallies

BY the way. where is he going"
The deacon smiled sourly as he
answered.; He becomes chaplain of
the State penitentiary."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Aesop's Fables
Translated
BY THE OFFICE BOY.
THE DONKEY IN THE GLAD
RAIN EMF

THE DONKEY IN THE GLAD
RAIN EMIT
~ nee there was a donk an he
found one. of them lion s'dn
rugs an fer a doak he had a
brilliant ink, so he g-A inter tn
lion skin and hlksd 10 the tail turhsr
where ne did tango up and down,
scarin' fits inter tn other animals.
An when tn bears an VOLTS an tn
rest Of tn renageFie sees him they
.Jes says "Good Night" sn' beat IL
An tn donk LATED hisseif sore at
III Joke, Then he sees one Of them
foxy Foxes snsakIn' up on a rabbit
and he made : kfttentzh prance up
to him am tn Fox was SO soairt h,
Jumped straight up am was startln
to mako his feet go fer runnln BIO
tore he III This made tn donk sc
proud Of hIsseH he trooeht hs'u
scare Mr.. foxy Fox Inter commissions
an he let out roar
Say, when that FOOL donk tried to
roar IKE a sure thing ZION TIN Fox
took a big faH for hIsSeH an Gays to
tn donk. 81 should stick a feather In
nay head snd try to sing like a
canary You may hook lIks a Hon
but you a1nt got sense enough to act
like one"
Old man A-supp meant by tslIs
spiel that gay may dress like q
college professor but as soon as he
spills ilttie chatter eveyons's hep
that he don't know th' alphabet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Against His Principle.

TT HE old countryman was giving a
1 stranger directions as to his
way.
First you see the schools on your
left, then you turn to the right and
pass a barroom.'
oh" interrupted the stranger,
that's a thing never dol"
Lucky.
n NE night, while volunteer regf
~ ne1t was camping cat at AL.
dershot, 1t was very cold One man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WHAT'S MISSING IN THESE PlcTuRes'

l-MDDLEAGED buying capillary reuvenator.
2--shel game Jake smllneb points middle she'll.
Henpeok cleaning potato O'Clock
4-Mlnlonare oidboy making love to Miss soubrette.
5-An uninterrupted fight In crowded thorouehfar-
e-Dtyacs kid looking In a candy
- pair o washed ashore
a Of
e-Youns with flowers, standing co
ISIS Mr.. 10 o. Year
fundamentally lion licking a olergymars hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS, ETC

be all right unused the old settler but when
go nlm,
ing
think idea
a leete far"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

r.siy MORE. in sonne respects. Ihsa .suseu
e6er sad make . large chssrs ~. An you
hsss z d 2 Get ynis fres Sooi Z r!ns = 70
hood. s1snd % Invitation 70 700 70 cali At
40 oncA rssss reusrahsr mat this frse offer
fnyelr9 snsoiutsty no OBLIGATION On your part,
e :ss "a us ns M to- s ss
h snY way. uslss you should decide ct some
one Of my mechanical vfTALIzERs described
Over niilioa q these httis ires Sook havs
now been sent TO mon VINO wrote for them. as
I want you to do, spd who live In all ouartefs
e az s.ss : b.g 1 y mil tF' GERMAN. sss rr Tn
and Polish. but l always send the English sd
ton. Of course, unless Otherwise instructed Kind
T use the little coupon. -
:. In rsfssenss to manly strength. ! s.iiev. II
hssors thsA fhs manly man stands back Of oil
that makes for progress Development and
achievement In the world, Q truth whish any
q Us can eadly vorify We look about us
As matter q fact the man who is de-
bilitased. unstrinE and enerrated can not. for
perfectly obvious reasons. expect TO approach
those real and mssterful attainmsnts which seci,
but q natural and easy accomplishment for him
whose nerve force. brain power and manly
strenxta are perfectly normal Hence. while
" Dc in sTe %s y s v bss
real manhood counts. yet It woold indssd be
PRINT wsr. / not q The honest oplnion shss there
sss % 10D' . III u ssaia nd a. ass G.
but clear hts mind q abnormal sss,, and uaen
makass fair. square cffort 70 redeem himself.
There srs two spsGdnens q humanity for
iatS dssipsson .nd szpess viii he Certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

NEW LIGHT ON AN OLD SUBJECT.
JACK sPRATT could eat no fats,
His wife could eat no leans;
The price of such things is so high
They had TO live on beans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU /,

hfgnaaa rsgrd
a an. ss z sa ' ~. s rs . s " manly s a s
q - ! to exx
y .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
TRANSFORMATION.

There was a young man from Topeka.
Who sneered at the sex yclep, weka.
Until. quite enraptured;
By one, he wa, captured:
And now he's considerably meka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
JUST FOR FUN
CAN KICK THE HARDE

urET Of auomobrist
~ rough MINER
got sixty horse miner;
git by It"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
INGRATES.

Missouri discussing
IA nonactvy number Of their constituents who
influence had been placed
these fellows their they
their minds
for
mind" said other member "he a
whom helped internal
which
Joined church.
as urp political organization concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
IT GOT HIM.
tSVoUNG MAN" said the educated stranger stepping Il

to purchase a thesaurus."
Well look menagerie tn
fresh, this book store"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

a oil
the o. prayer In
she confdd member Of family
ng fulfilled"
brother
the praying brother only week
he right OIL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
IS Pages Of Personal Advice
Free to Any Man
ny DEAR EEADEB,

w b1tN . ENDGBs
In the handscHe6y
printed little book o.
private pocket compen~
dun for men tcontaap >
ing 5000 words ind ~
half tone ph0to-rcpnod,sc-
uons). which ] publish
and AadlJ forward b.
r7zti. tree. seeded 10 any
man aTywhere In to-
wurld who sends ne DC
free coupon below. ]
hass Included certain
perta tzax contain ron
pesy iunpcreAnk sAriee OF
s,asfestfons a Q strzsfSy
psrHone n4tzrs wht1e,
] behsse. can not b.
found b ans 81 de-
Private Hygiene bosas
fog nea that ere nov
scic st high prices oil
over the country. II
viii thus be seen / have
en1eavorsd. tiircugh the
medium II my frcs
boob. % ffys ing reader,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
Canadian ] Judge Brings Wild
Cheers by Ruling in Fa-
yor of ThaW.

4 SEl-zRlsRlooKE, quebec. Aug. 27--
New York state was ruled out of cour'
here today in a dramatic preliminary
skirmish with lawyers for Harry *
Thaw, the Matteawan fugitive who Is
1 nghting extradition.
Judge Globinsky hearing arguments
by Thaw's counsel on motion to dis
continue writ of habeas corpus abb
solutely refused to entertain the OBJ
jections of Hector Verret, represent
ing New York.
This was greeted with a wild out
burst If cheering by thousand Can
adian spectators. Thaw, rising, bowed
in acknowledgment
"Hooray for the British flag; hooray
for Harry Thaw;" shrieked men and
women standing on their chairs way-
ing handkerchiefs, parasols and hats.
when the New Workers and their
Canadian lawyers got back their
breath they assembled at their hotel.
Mr.. Jerome called the reporters aside
and dictated this statement:
eve who represent the state OF
New york are entirely unwilling to.
comment on the scene that occurred
in court today. The relations be-
tween the bar of the United States
and the courts OF the Dominion Of
Canada are most friendly and cordial
and we realize keenly the sense Of
humiliation experienced by our
brathren in Canada who are assist
IND us. Mr.. Jacobs. who is associated
with us, is present and we would pre-
fer not to say anything with refer
ence to the occurrence Of this morn
ing
and the latter said: =,
"There is nothing can say. I will
say though that this is the first in
stance to my knowledge where such
an outburst in any of the courts was
not followed by the Immediate clear
ing of the court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
MI PROTECT AMERICA
LIFE AND PROPER TT THERE
NEW YORK STATE is
RULED OUT or COURT

people, and upon a mistaken nellss
that the present administration did
not speak for the people OF ths
United States" SO long as such q
mi5un Outstanding continued, the
president asserted. this nation
could only await the time OF their
Awakening to realization OF the
real facts
.rhe situation" declared the
president, must he given little
more time TO work itsels out in the
new circumstances"
He then outlined the position this
government would take> Concluding
his address the president predicted
that the steady pressure of moral
force will before many days break
down the barriers of pride and
prejudice and we shah triumph as
Mexfco's friend sooner than we
could trump as her enemies,'
Senator Gamboa's note, which was
appended to the presidents address
was not read by the president but
was furnished to CONGRESS as
pItinted document.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
and Secretary Bryan had taken
places in the executive gallery.
Other mombers Of the cabinet were
on the floor. EVERY head in the
chamber had been bowed and the
solemnity of the occasion was inn
preasive as the House chaplain, the
Rev. Henry Cloudin, in his opening
prayer said.
..Rule Thou in the hearts Of our
rulers and sway the minds of these
Thy servants that as a nation we
may move forward to all that is puTe
and noble until all the people OF all
the world shall recognize the purity
OF our motive
Although deafening volley Of
applause rang out as the president
appeared, he plunged into the read
ing OF his message without delay.
The president finished reading at
1:2d O'Clock when another great
roar of applause broke out. All
those in the galleries stood while
the presidept-left the chamber and
started back to the White House.
The joint session at once dis
solved, the House retiring and the
senate fling back to its side of the
capital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
s STRIKERS ARE GAINING
GROUNDS WITH FIRM
In the City of London But the
Government institutions
Are Suffering Now.

LONDON ENG. Aug. 27--Strong
pickets OF strikers belonging to the
construction and electrical trades to-
day endeayored to induce the work
men to lay down their tools ut
Buckingham palace, Marlborough
House, tho Admiralty, and Premier
Asquith,s official residence in Down
ing street, all of which are in the
hands CT repafrers.
Tho strikers seem to be gaining
ground. Many iirms have granted
their demands. Most Of the muse
ums and government Institutions arc
suffering from the cutting of o.
electricity. Candles we're the sole
means OF illumination last night a.
the colonial office, where the eleva7
tors also were out or commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
HOUSTON
FEFFIFF
- EI II -
Secretary of Agriculture Will
ATTEND flliru American
Road Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. =
Hon David f. Houston, secretary OF
a agriculture, will represent the ma
tional administration at the Third
American Road Congress, which will
be in session at Detroit, Mich, dur
ing the week of September 20. The
congress is the annual clearing
house OF the organized road move
,ment of America, and is particip ated
Ia Nv twenty-six great organizations
under the leadership of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. SO Inn
pcrtant is this annual congress con-
sidered, that the merfcan Bar Asso-
citation, the American Bankers As
sociation and the National Grange
are officially identified with it, 1t Is
a ute appropriate that the official
head of the department of agricul-
ture should open this great meeting,
as the federal Office of public roads
is under his jurisdiction. Logan
Walter Page, director Of the Office o.
fIublic roads, is president Of the
American Highway association and
fos the American Road Congress, and
st has been under his capable man
agement that the government road
once has grown in the last eight
yesrs from an obscure organization
with a total appropriation OF only
s.85, 900, to a widely known and 81.
fectiye bureau with an appropriation
to be expsended under its direction
tla8a year, Of nearly So 600 .OVJ. IL
laiboratoEies for TESTING and rseagcn
(Contf nIed on page 1ivesl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
HOT MILLS. ARE STARTED
AT THE TIN PLATE PIsl #


Under the most faY0r in-
stances and with q ateaf
ton OF employees, the
partTnent 81 bhe Pilil III lr
Tin Plate Com ry's clark IS iii
resumed operation at astlncis q
nesday morning.
Several OF the hot mil
ed and repair men We're l0t at yeflf
on the rest OF them unSe "a sd
Instructions to get them 80 tx
the entire twelve wilF he Qper
alton at O'clock Afarda ~ on
II was announced by the gem
Wednesday forenoon that he el
plOyes were net turning ~ TIlfst
caster than was expected an tina
TINS account le woelId pe Bile %
get the entire plant under q u 'ae iF
way Monday. Men have be6n rettlsf
ing to work steadily since last qii
day morning.
Everything has been let ~
peaceful at the plant and si 1;e VA ge
Indication Wednesday anel hon
the hot mills were re ma ny
difference had existed betss nie
OF the employees and the sem IN
All the workers were hi
and glad to have tine ppp1 ~
returning to work at 800
There was much Tsjpiei1H ilf
the city Wednesday, when ile
known tllat the hot mills aeei
resumed without any frtetqt lat
the plant would be IN 3fli5 g oh
che ff1st OF the coming sc
ing from the attitude OF t1e
the BELIEF Is genegatfy ia
strike trouble has been M
and salts acforfly settl "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
MICHIGAN
Town Does Practical School
Work in Many Prcftabls,
Educational Lines.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 27.-BoyS In
the Ishpemtng, Mich. high school re-
pair the school buildings for pay, con-
duct cooperative school farm for
profit, and are about to erect gym
nasium for their school in the same
business-like way they have learned
to do other things for themselves and
the community. All this work Is UNI
der the direct supervision of the reg
ular school authorities. according to
II. w. Foght, of the United States Bu-
reau OF Education.
For the last six years, Mr.. Foght
states, high school students from the
manual training department have
been employed to repair the various
cit yschooI buildings. During one
summer $50 was thus paid for stu
dent labor. The boys have repaired
roofs, laid cement floors, built brick
walls, and installed plumbing FIX
lures. The gymnasium to be erected
by the boys Is from plans drawn by
seniors in the high school.
Particularly successful has been the
cooperative farm enterprise. Super
intendent Scribner induced the board
of education to rent patch OF ground
on the edge of the city, and at the
same time procured $500 for develop
ment expenses. sixty-four boys re-
sponded to a call for Volunteers to
form an association. They were inn
mediately organized into three work
ing squads, each with his own boss"
The boys mode their own rules, and
they carry them out, Strict discipline
is enforced, and drones are discour-
aged. AS a first step, six acres was
planted to potatoes, cabbages, and
strawberries. 1t is the plan ultimate
ly to plant twenty acres in straw
berries for the northern markets The
boys receive ten cents an hour for
their lobar. and they are to have
seven and one-half cents additional
when the products are marketed.
These plans to meet the actual
needs of the community through its
schools developed out of peculiar local
conditions. Ishpeming is a mining
and Industrial town of some 10000
inhabitants in the upper Michigan
peninsula. Under the state law, chill
dren are not allowed to work in the
mines and factories until they are
eighteen years of age The compul-
sorry age is fourteen. AS there are
almost no other Industries in the re-
gion, there Is more than the usual
danger of drifting" on the part of
growing boys. 1t was to meet the
problem Of those boys that tneprac-
teal experiments were undertaken. !
and the results have amply justified
the effort Not only have the boys
become Interested in school, but their
parents have been brought to them
in thoroughly understandable way
the direct econpmic value of educa-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

Program the Third Day is
Presented In the Usual
Able Manner.

The third days program OF the Har-
rison County Teachers Institute is
being carried out In the court house
today with large number Of teach
crs present Today's program was an
interesting one and the addresses
were we'll received.
The days program was opened at 8
o'clock when the Rev. 6. d. Smith, of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
conducted devotional services.
DR.. Waftman T, Barbe was second
on the program and entertained very
pleasantly with talk on THE Art of
Story Telling"
Superintendent F. n. Warren con-
Quoted general discussion on arith-
metic drill work after which short
recess was taken.
e. F. Garrett, attorney, delivered an
address on Essentials Of Intellectual
Developments" at the close OF the
morning session.
AT the afternoon session Harry
sheets of the experiment. station of
the State University talked on the
works Of the boys and girls agricul-
ture clubs.
Superintendent r. H. Warren adj
dressed the gathering on The Teach
er and the Profession" His address
was very pleasing to all present
At o'clock this afternoon Dr..
BaSbe will deliver a lecture on Edgar
Allen Poe.
This evening is story telling evening,
and IL 1t doesn't rain all present will
go to Lowndes hill where the even
ing will be spent.
follows:
Forenoon.
Community Day and school Of
fcers' Day.
@e:2O-The School the Social Cen
terDr. Barbe.
10: 90 General topic; music c.
H. Congden.
10: LGntermission.
ii: 50-Some of the Duties OF the
Teacher Outside OF the School Room
Superintendent Warren.
Afternoon.
1:8O-Mugic.
1:4o-A Library in Every School
1t Must Below. can We Do It
DR. Barbe-
2.:2 Sanitary, School Surround
ings as an Aid in Teaching Morality
Superintendent Warren.
$3.50 Section meetings sections
in rooms occupied on Tuesday.
Continuation Of Tuesdays discus
sion.