davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
co, FAIR DIRECTORS
ELECT OFFICIALS
Judge Van Arnam Is President
and B. E. lounsbury Is the
Secretary.
NOW LET EVERYBODY BOOST
Politics Is Eschewed, Harmony, Is
the Watchword, and Hard
Work Will Win.

The newly elected directors Of
the Richland County Fair assoc
iation held meeting Monday at
ternoon and elected president
a secretary and a treasurer. The
officers chosen are Judge Van Ar
nam, president; B. F. Lounsbury,
secretary, and w. F. Eckes, treas
urer.
Both of these gentlemen have
agreed to serve for the good of
the cause, and there is a dispo-
sition on the part of not only
the directors and stockholders of
the association, but on the part
of the newspapers and everybody
else, to work harmoniously and
boost the 1914 fair.
1t is the intention of the newly
elected officers and directors to
spare no labor to make this years
fair the biggest and best in the
association history, and The
Times wishes them unlimited
success.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
a BIG SUCCESS

The closing day of the big COM
munity institute at Lidgerwood
was the most largely attended one.
The presence Of President Worst
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Thomas Cooper, director
of the Better Farming association
and of the United States expert
ment station, President Smith Of
the State School Of Science, and
Dairy Commissioner Flint added
great interest to the proceedings.
There was also a noon social
hour aDdsin the evening the COM
munity banquet was served. The
meetings were so successful that
arrangements are being made to
hold them annually.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
PARCELS POST
KILLS EXPRESS
The U. s. Company Finds It's
Business No Longer Profit
able and will Quit.
SUCCESS OF PARCELS POST
Is Charged With the RESPONSE
bility for the Express Cos.
Retirement.

Directors of the United States
Express company voted unani-
mously last week to liquidate it's
affairs and dissolve i'm the short
est possible time, ''for the best
interests of the company"
A committee on liquidation was
appointed to undertake the work
of dissolution.
The precise means, that will be
adopted for realizing on the COM
pany's assets was not disclosed,
but it is thought likely syndicate
will be formed to take them over
so they may be disposed Of to the
best advantage.
There have been various state
ments of the company's assets,
but persons familiar With their
value declare the return to the
shareholders will be between $50
and 500 a share.
The success of the parcel post
and recent order of the Inter
state Commerce commission re-
Sulting in Il I 6 per cent reduction
in express charges, are held re-
sponsible for the company's re-
tiremcnt from business. After 60
years of continuous operation ov-
er some of the leading railroads
Of this country.
The earnings of the company
the five months of this fiscal year
so far as reported, showed steady
declines. with c: deficit of So, 900
for November.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
VIRGINIA BROOKS
1.-THE 2oth Century Joan of Arc"
Here March 25th

Miss Virginia Brooks is the next
number in the s. S. S. lecture
course. and she will he at the op-
era house next "Wednesday night.
March 35th.
Miss Brooks is one of the most
Wonderful women ON The lecture
stage and has been rightly STYLED
The goth Century Joan of Are. =
Her career has been remarkable
|one. In her struggle against wrong,
and vice. no problem is too big
for her and no struggle too hard
or complicated for her to make
and win.
She is i'm great demand as a
lecturer and Nahpcton is indeed
fortunate i'm securing her as one
of The biggest and best attractions
in its lecture course.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
RAILROAD GOSSIP
Dakota Eastern and z. & v. Both
to Extend Lines.

A Webster, S. D., dispatch says:
The Dakota Eastern railway COM
pahy has secured all of it's right
OF way from Luffman to Webster
with the exception of three miles,
and a party of surveyors is now
engaged in making the survey
from this point to Wallace where
the road will make connections
with the Minneapolis g. st. Louis,
the road having failed to make
satisfactory traffic negotiations
with the Milwaukee road. Mr.. H.
F. Hart, who is looking after the
interests of the new road in this
locality. states that as soon as
this preliminary survey is COM
pleted the active construction
work will be commenced.
The Paramount & Veblen road
is also getting down to active
work in the northern part of Day
county. Mr.. Rosholt, the promo
ter for this road, has filed a plat
OF the proposed road from Webs
ter to Veblen with the state rail-
road commission. and he now has
a surveying crew at work on the
road. Information has also reach
ed this point to the effect that
practically every cent of the s3O,-
900 bonus required from the
farmers along the route of this
road. has been already subscribed
The promoters of both the Web
len and Dakota Eastern lines are
claimin" that their respective
roads will he the first and only
road in This territory and local
business men are patiently await
ing developments.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19

Bids received for furnishing
and installation of vacuum
cleaning machine i'm court house
as per advertisement, were OPP
ened and read, and the bids sub
mitted were as follows:
The Atwood Vacuum Cleaner
Co., Rockford. Ill.,. for two
sweeper machine with 5 horse
power motor, $3.50.
r. NJ. Laird, Minneapolis, Mimi.
for "Chalange" two-sweeper
machine, 3h hourse power motor
500.
Thurman Vacuum Cleaner Co.
ST. Louis, Mo-. for a two sweeper
machine, 5 horse power motor,
for belt drive, $40; for chain
drive, $3.50.
The Berger Manufacturing
Company. Minneapolis. Mimi. for
"Tuec" two-sweeper machine
5 s hourse power motor, $500. 80
Palm Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany, Detroit, Mich, for a two
sweeper machine, 2 horse power
motor, 1895.
Vacuum Engineering Company
New York. for a two-sweeper ma
chine, ) horse power motor.
sl275.
"ahpeton Hardware Co.. Wah.
peton. n. d.. for an "Arco" one.
sweeper machine. , horse power
motor, 1927.
Robinson Cary & Sands Co.
st. Paul. Minn., for a "Spencer'
two-sweeper machine, ) !lurs,
power motor. S1S3.
The Blaisdell Machinery Com
pany, Bradford, Penn, for a one
sweeper machine. I horse power
motor. $3.50: with = horse pnwa,
motor. $500.
After the reading of the bids
eacl OF the several bidders wa.
given an opportunity to appear
before the board and describe hi.
respective machine and stat. villa
same would do.
.On motion board adjourned un.
TIL Wednesday. February 25th
1919. 9 o'clock a. m.
w ednesday. Feb. 25th. 1911. !
O'Clock a. n!., board called to or.
der with all members present.
Mr.. f. S. Cameron appeared be-
fore the board and stated that fin,
tax sale certificates owned by hin
Continued on Page 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
CROWDS At the BEE HIVE

That 1lheral advertising pays
has been demonstrated thousands
and thousands of times, and it
was again demonstrated at the
Bee Hive store last Saturday. That
big store was packed all day by
people i'm response TO their liberal
advertising. When business
man or firm has the goods and
the prices, and then advertises
them properly he will have the
crowds and lots of business. That
is a certainty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted by the coun-
ty Fathers at Their ADJOURN
ed Session and
RECORDED ITEM BY ITEM
Printed for the Perusai Of Times
Readers Without Charge or
Cost to the County.

~ Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. q, 1914.
Board of county commissioners
Of Richland County met pursuan
to adjournment in the commits
sioner's room in court house.
Members present: Sletmoe
Carlson, Polfuss, Ebel and Rob-
inSon.
Board called to order by Chair
man Sletmoe.
Minutes OF last meeting reau
and on motion approved.
On motion ordered that The
1913 taxes on $325.00 valuation
for structure assessed on N. w.
4 of S. W. Il, S. Y of S. w. u
and $. W. u Of S. f. Il OF Sec
j. -l35-i9 be abated, or the amour
of said taxes refunded if paid, on
the ground that there was no
structure on the said land. a.
shown by letter OF l.. \. Moe
assessor.
On motion the board ordered q
r"fundnent of 1913 taxes paiI
,Nn SIli of The valuation assessed
against the $. f. Il of Sec. %
1901, on the ground that tn,
board of review of Fairmount
township raised the valuation of
HE said land by mi stake, as shown
by affidavit of Chas. r.. Pinkney.
chairman of The said board of re-
view.
On motion ordered that the
1912 taxes assessed Lidgerwoud
against j. Meyer Johnson for
road and school polls be abated
on the ground of double assess
'mcnt, SAID person having paid
his road and school poll taxes
for said year in Adams county,
n. ID.
On motion board adjourned un-
til , O'Clock p. IN.
o'clock p. m., board called t.
order with all mebers present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
OFFICERS OF MOOSE LODGE

The otlicers-elect for the Wah,.
peton Moose Lodge for the en-
suing year are as follows:
Past Dictator-J. II. Mccoy.
Dictator-Dr. Gilbreath.
Nice-DictatOr-C. J. Miller.
Prelate-Frank Budack.
Secretary-S. w. ellison.
TreaSurer-R. S. Otterdal.
Sargent-At-Arms-.John Olson.
Trustees-John Miller. Matt
Gillen. Walter Hess.
The instl|ation will take place
next Wednesday night. The lodge
is in tlourishing condition, and
although only about seven
months old. il already has iO5
mr,.lbers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
TO BE MARRIED
IN WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Announces Gn.
sasement Of His Daughter,
Eleanor Randolph,
TO SECRETARY W G. McADOO
Another Wedding for the White
House When tho Roses arc
Blooming In June.

President and Mrs. Wilson an
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Eleanor Ran
dolph. to the Hon. William Gibbs
McAdoo, his secretary of the
treasury.
The exact date of the wedding
is not known. It is believed it will
be in the month of June.
Reports that McAdoo resigns
the treasury and becomes am
hassador To France was denied at
the White House.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
THE vovEs BROTHERS

The Voves Brothers, who have
purchased the Swank grocery in
this city, are two of Wahpeton's
most highly respected young men,
and will make a special effort to
pleas" their customers. They
start out right by using the COL
umns of the newspapers to make
their announcements, and extend
a hearty invitation to all to give
them II share of your patronage.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
NOBODY CAN BEAT WILSON
The sroadaxe Makes a Rep uhIi-
can Prediction.

The editor of the Lidgerwood
Broadaxe is a staunch Republi-
can and an honest one. The
handwriting on the wall is So
plain that everybody can read it..
and the Broadaxe in its last issue
says:
IF President Woodrow Wilson
continues to show his ability as a
statesman as he has during the
past year. there will be no man
or woman on the earth beneath,
in the waters below or in the
skies above that can beat him
for reelection in 1885,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
a BUSINESS CHANGE

D. ID. Swank's grocery has
changed hands. Mr.. Swank being
succeeded by the Voves Bros. The
change was made Tuesday, March
II. Mr.. Swank expects to remain
in the city. but just what he will
do III the future he has not an
nounced. He is too good a man to
remain idle very long, and after a
brief rest he Will doubtless be
heard from in business circles a.
gain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
CONSERVATORY NOTES

me last numOer OF the OratOrlO
society course has been planned to
take place the first week in May
and is to he given i'm the form of
ia May festival. The program
will be varied and attractive in
the extreme. A choir of sixteen
mixed voices will give Mendel-
ssohn's i2nd Psalm. \ full chor-
US of seventy five voices will pre-
sent the Hallelujah chorus from
Messiah by Handel. the Barcar-
ollie from ''fales of Holman and
other works. 4 ladies' chorus of
fifty voices will appear in one
chorus. a Soloist of note. either
violinist Or cellist, will be secured
IN the cities for the occasion.
The Holy City was at that time
no doubt the greatest musical
production ever given in Wahpe-
ION by home talent. but the May
festival will far surpass it in mus
zeal excellence if Director knowl-
ton $ plans are carried out as now
outlined.
AS the warm spring weather
comes students of little purpose
and determination will discon-
iinue. The more determined, in
.erested students. those who will
make a success of music and in
fact everything in life, will stay
and work regardless of that little
tired feeling. Don't be quit
ter. 1t don't pay.
The violin and dramatic recital
to he given Friday evening, March
goth, at the Congregational
church by Miss Seymours and
Mrs. Remington Of Fargo. promi-
seS to he most successful af-
fair. Already a large number of
tickets have been sold and the
sale is continuing rapidly. The
program for the evening is as fol-
lows:
Concerto Mendelssohn
-Andante-Allegro Nivace
Miss Seymour
Tommy Candy and the Letter
He Brought Unknown
The Calls ............R Richards
Mrs. Remington
Meditation from That's. Massenct
Miss Seymour
Grandfather ............ Gibson
Mrs. Remington
Aria on the G. String. -. Bach
GavOtte Bach
Miss Seymour
Barbara Frietschie, Act.
Scene Fitch
Mrs. Remington
Les Farfadettes :. Bente
Minuett Beethoven
Liebesfreude .kreisler
Miss Seymour
Hyou wish to see and hear'''rhe
2Oth Century Joan Of Arc," beat
the Wahpeton opera house next
Wednesday night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
NoTlcE!

$500 reward will be paid for in
formation Of the parties who have
wilfully disobeyed the establish
ed rules of the dump ground in
regard to ashes. manure, rubbish.
etc. For further information see
A. HOdel.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19

If you wish to see and hear"The
2Oth Century Joan Of Are beat
the Wahpeton opera house next
Wednesday night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
CURTAIN GOODS

House cleaning time will soon
he here, and you will need new
curtains. Come in and look at
our stock.
adv. JAMES PURDON & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
''Marvels of India.

Prince Sarath Ghosh described and
pictured The Marvels of India" before
AN appreciatiNc audience at the Be
lasco last night.
Making a picturesque first impression
in a native costume which combined
paisley scarlet with the CLINT of gold,
and the flash of a jewel at his throat
the speaker added to this charm oil the
unusual the dignitied suavity OF the
orient and conversational huencS
that bespoke the English university
graduate and student OF the world
The lecturers mission is twofold-to
vision the temples and ancient feats OF
engineering which India can show TO
prove the genius OF Il past Which counts
it's centuries by the thousands, ana 10
enliehtcn America as to the CONNER
cial value of q trade exchange with MS
country. which. he declared would pe
of great mutua! advantage in view OF
the European war. .
Prehistoric temples hewn from living
rock and showing a wealth OF elabofa-
ton which succeeding ages nave never
rivaled had for supreme example d
cathedral. covering sixteen acres.
centuries of building cost the resources
of forty kings. Later ages revealed
temples built Of quarried stones set IN
place by some method unknown TO
modern man, d star lllHE ihScehSo
resented by Il block of solid marble
three feet thick and measuring thirty
feet in diameter set in the ceiling OF
temple which lowered high in the air.
In the ruins of Delhi was shown an
other example of lost arts in a wrought
iron column still free of rust, because
of its coating by some process. the Sc
cret of which vanished with it's Hindu
builders over 1000 years ago
How elephants are trained to serve
man was described with an interest OF
detail which revealed alike, the intel.
ligence of the jungle. the patience of
the Hindu and the usefulness of the
banana as a lure.
Later-day India will be treated in a
| second and final lecture, to be given
| next week at the Belasco. Yesterday
afternoon Prince Ghosh was the guest
| of a number of prominent suffragists
at meeting held at Congressional
Union headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
ANTHONY LEAGUE ACTIVE.
Busy Week Outlined in Notice Sent
to the Members.

This is to lie busy week for the
Anthony League, according to notices
Of meetings that have been sent out
to the members
The class i'll .'parliam. ntary, law" is
to meet tonight at 1:30 o'clock al
2l07 street northwest Tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock all friends in
terested in the school are requested
to meet Mrs. Hendley at the Portner,
apartment 315 At $3.50 tomorrow aft
ernson there is 10 b. an address by
AIRS. Newman of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs Rer!iner is to conduct class
IN Spanish tomorrow night at : o'clock
apartment 31J at the Portner. NJ
o'clock tomorrow night classes in
French and Esperanto are to be or
ganZed.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
regular meeting of the Anthony Lea que
is to be held ut 200I Columbia road
Or. Getsinger is to deliver Il lecture
ON Woman Through Revelation to
Civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
w. H. SPENCER A SUICIDE.
Act of Railway Mail Clerk Charged
to Mental Trouble.

William II. Spencer. twenty four
Years old. railway mail clerk COM
United suicide this morning IN his room
at liz & street northeast by shooting
nlalsclf III the left chest. Tnc report
o. the pistol shot was followed by a
scream but when other occupants Of
the house reached the room occupied
by Spencer they found him unconscious
and dying.
j. W. Goodloe. chief clerk of the
railway mail service, saw Coroner New
lit and explained that Spencer had been
IN sanltarium at Asheville, y. G,
where he was treated for 4 nervous
disorder. and during the past few
days. he SAID. the clerk showed signs
OF mental trouble.
Coroner hewitt concluded that Spen-
Ger was probably irresponsible at the
time he took mis- life Spencers home
was at Rocky Mount. n G.. and his
brother. g. NJ. Spencer. was notified Of
MS death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCHW0MEN
TO MEET AT LEESBURG
Diocese of Virginia to Send Large
Delegation to the AuXll-
iary Sessions.

Special h>!.t h So Tie >iH'-
i.i,ESRt.R,; Va. November = -rrci
.r.,io,,s 900, o,,,l.,o FOR tbA ,,.eetir,
tt
Oh the W o'!''''' NHNi''''.S o. '''N
cesc OF Nlr&lnit, 10 ht' h'I" al 81
James Protestant Episcopal ChuIcn. III
I.,sbrr.e Wednesday, and Thursday Of
-. ,..,., ,,..,,.
'''iH "''N' -''''' ''i''' y '"'''''
en-. representing various f-p!S'"l"i'
churches Of tho uiocesc of Virginia. Will
b.. present \ Jarac number Of minis
to,s u-tli also attend .,,,j ,,r..,;, ,m,n.,
49,, -,
'h''l f'iSh'i' '-''H"' va" '''i ''i''' ~ ~
services eGne&Ga% evening. i-uhch
con viii he served each day 1T the
church
~ ,,,,,,.,, ,,, 90 t- ,-.t, Viz
.;,i, f,,,,,, ,.on;...i ,"' ,,;.t',,, 49,.
s.r,,,I .,.i,i 49, =
Ir.,l.it,c c-o.,l So;.+. ~ N-.hi,,,
,n,, p.,i.iraa, w, -, '' w w i.i'ii-'
delnhi, was 1.,r.,cl,- ,.,,,....a,,,.d Six
iutrrestiup INA E.ai, tiii,d ,..,,.c. ,,.a.a
run nj. ,,aa, ,.a ,,i - ,.,,a
nr .h NihdIa, H ~ ia
mont .nG or9n..a C,u,'t,t h,I,,t
nhan+or, danc. r.,. i,f,ar rho
I.,eshur,, Inn >:,t,,rd.,x c,.,,i,,.. I,,. fho
pan,irn CIuh ,r,one ~, ..nrv-s n,er,
Henry French ,r.l podn.y Ir,, a.
Wasbinpton n ~
The animal ti.I, tri.r.. at rho I-uit,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
White Goats and Bonnets
Are the Proper Things for the Baby.

Not only is white the thing for the baby to
have and pretty styles than before both Goats
and Bonnets.
Long and 81 &
al usually
in They
Priced from 500
the
baby while the flowers
imaginable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Examination for Ordnance Major.

board of officers of the ordnance de-
partment. to consist of Col John T.
Thompson Lieut. Col Charles p. Whee.er
and Lieut. Col George Montgomery has
been appointed to meet at Governors
Island. n. V, November IA, 1914 To make
recoln,nec dation for detail of an officer D
the ordnance department in the grade o.
ma jor Those eligible include all officers
with service In the ordnance department
who have been commissioned capita MS
in other branches of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
EXPORT BALANCE IS
FAVORABLE TO j. 5.
October Statement of American
Commerce Shows Substantial
Increase.

Tilt American commerce h. been re
established with u substantial export
balance ~ october is shown in state
meutS FROM ports handling - per cent
of this ""t!ntrYS export trade. given
OUT by Secretary IcAdoo.
These t. l,:;rI oh:c reports show that
from October = 10 ii. inclusive a trade
Ealanc" Of NOR" than 33.000.000 was
established.
If figures from the remaining ports
SHOW tn" saiAc proportions. the october
gain over the export balance for Sep
tcnb~r Will amount to more than S11.-
600 noa Fart of the gain in exports
was aScribed to cotton shipments.
which had heeu almost suspended by
the European upheavai. During the
week ending octoher IS. l12.053 bales
Of cotton We're exported. and on last
Thursday alone iG.9o3 bales were sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Arrangements Made for Session of
Two Days at First Congre-
gational Church.

Arrangements for the teachers inSt-
tute to be held at the First Congrega-
tional Church Thursday and Friday for
teachers OF the public schools of Wash
ineton were completed today by Ernest
T. Thurston, superintendent. Supt.
Thurston today obtsined the last
speaker needed. Classes are to be
closed on the days the sessions are to
be held.
Following is list of the speakers
ana their subjects. as well as the time
At which they are to speak:
Thursday. November 5, $50 am
Specializing the High Schools Prin-
opal w. d. Lewis. William Penn High
School for Girls. Philadelphia, Pa: De
rlands of the schools Upon the Voca-
tons. Dr. Meyer Bloomfield. the voca
ton bureau. Boston. Mass, to be fol
lowed by QUESTIONABLE: pm. Ora
English in Our Schools DR.. Charles
Swain Thomas, Newton High School
Newton. Mass. to be followed by
|Cuestionaire; What Is Method" Prof
Henry W. Holmes, Harvard University.
Program for Friday.
Friday, November 6. $50 am-'If |
Were Again a Class Teacher" DR.. An
drew W. Edison. associate superinrend
cnt OF schools, New York city; Moral
obstruction Through the Teaching of
Literature. DIR. Henry Neumann
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture
To Re followed by QUESTIONABLE. 2 pm
Modern Methods of Teaching His
tory and Government at Various Ages.
DR. Albert bushnell Hart, Harvard Uni
versity. TO be followed by QUESTIONABLE
Essentials OF Grade Arithmetic
Principal Charlie; w. Morey Highland
school. Lowell. Mass. to be followed by
CeStioEaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Calls Parent-Teacher Council.

Mrs. Giles Scott Itafter, president
of the District Congress of Mothers.
has sent out Invitations calling coun-
Gil of presidents and secretaries OF
parent-teacher associations in the Dis
trict to be held at the Public Library,
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock.