davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-08

A perusal of the primary papers or
file in the office of the secretary OF
state shows that the Republicans will
have candidates in the primaries fol
every Office, with the exception of two
representatives from the town OF
Brunswick, a representative in the
Fort Kent and wallagrass class dis
district and representative in the
Madawaska- Wallagrass class district.
The Democrats will have no candi-
date for county attorney in Sag
adahoc county or representative in the
New Canada-St. John or Eagle Lake
class district. Three Socialists have
taken out papers for one office. that OF
county commissioner of the county OF
Oxford.
The following shows the full list OF
primary candidates in the state by
counties
Androscoggin County.
senators-R Harry Man
sur of Auburn and ]. Frank Boothby
of Lewiston; Democrat, David X
Hastings of Auburn and Alonzo M
Garcelon of Lewiston; Socialist, John
c. Riley of Auburn.
County Attorney-Republiean Ed
ward ]. Huden and Dana S. Williams
of Lewiston; Democrat William II.
Hines and Herbert E. Holmes of Lew
iston.
Clerk of Courts-Republican, Patrick
T. Tremblay of Lewiston: Democrat,
Francois X Belleau, Charles p. Lee
marie and John P. Breen of Lewiston;
Socialist, Larent Laberge of Auburn.
Register of Deeds-Republican, Fred
Walton, Auburn; Democratic, Owen
w Larrabee, Lewiston, George A.
Murphy, Lewiston.
Sheriff-Repubfican Fred e. Stew
ems, Lewiston; Democratic, Leslie E.
Davis, Lewiston, Frank e. Burrill,
Lisbon, Hewitt M. Lowe, Turner,
Henry E. Goss, Auburn; Socialist,
Willis E. Peasley, Auburn.
County Commissioner-Rep
Fslavius B. Shackford. Poland; Demo-
cratic, Fred A. Bailey. Howard A.
Brigham, Charles D. Hasty, Auburn
II. Arthur Chase, Turner; Frank M.
Coffey, Algene F. Tinkham, Lewis
ton; S. Hayden Becker. Livermore.
County Treasurer-Republica Chas.
Morneau. Lewiston; Democratic, Louis
T. Chabot, Lewiston.
Representatives.
Lewiston. entitled to five-Republi-
can, Lewis C. Chandler, Edward A
la Croix,. Arthur G. Lendre. George f
Libby, John B. Smith; Democratic
Henry E. Frost, George q. Bernier
George S. McCarty, Napoleon Boil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-08
Try This Treatment
For Hairy Growths
lHeIp to Beauty

(Help to Beauty
A single application of a paste made
by mixing together little powdered
delatone and water and applied to
Objectionable hairs for about or 8
minutes, then rubbed off, takes with
it every trace of hair or fuzz. The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining paste and it
will be firm and spotless This is a
quick, painless treatment, but its sue
cess depends greatly on using fresh
delatone, which can be purchased
only in original packages.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-08

county Treasurer - Republican,
Herbert c. Sawyer Dover; Demo-
cratic Harry A. Snow. Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-08

cratic, Herbert ID. Maxwell, Boothbay
Earbor.
Oxford County.
Senators-Republica Stanley Bis
bee, Runford, Orman L. Stanley. Por-
ter; Democratic, Young A. Thurston
Andover, Francis A. Fox. Porter; So
cialist, Adam $. Rankin, Mexico.
County Attorney-Republica Fred
erick r. Dyer, Buckfield, Democratic
Albert Belliveau, Rumford
Clerk of Courts-Republican Charles
+. Whitman, Norway; Democratic, Er-
nest ]. Record, Paris; Socialist, George
Allen Ireland, Denmark
Register of deeds for the eastern
Observation-Disclosures J. Hastings Bean
Paris: Democratic, John NJ. Holland
Mexico. George L. Sanborn, Norway.
Register of deeds for the western
d;strict-Repubiican Dean A. Ballard
F'ryeburg; Democratic, Asa osgood
FiSe, Fryeburg.
Sheriff-Republican Edward w
Jones, Fryeburg; Democratic. William
O. rockingham, South Paris; Social
list, Harris F. Hall, Rumford.
County Commissioner-Rep
Charles w. Bowker, Paris; Democratic
Don A. Gates, Dixfield, Frank L.. Will
son, Oxford Socialist, Ralph e. Day
Bethel, w. H. Woodwork, South Paris
Raymond K. Knowlton, Rumford.
County Treasurer = Republican
George NJ. Atwood Paris; Democratic
Howard d. Smith, Norway.
Representatives.
Rumford-Republica Walter q
Morse; Democratic, Richmond l.
Melcher; Socialist, Joseph f. Hall.
Oxford, Norway and Waterford class
district-Republican Addison Millett
Waterford; Democratic, Leslie E. Nc
Intire, Waterford. s
Paris, Hebron and Woodstock cias'
district-Republican Arthur E. Forbes
Paris; Democratic, Frank A. Farrai
Paris.
Dixfeld, Peru and Canton class dis
trict-Republican John w. Gorhan
Canton; Democratic, Oscar E. Turner
Hartford
| Hiram, Poret and Denmark clas
district-Republican Charles E. Cobb
Denmark: Democratic, Alpheus A. Z
| Fessenden, Denmark.
Gilead, Andover and Mexico elias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-08

Skowhegan - Republican, Roy l..
Marston; Democratic, Carlton NJ. Holt.
Smithfield, Fairfield and Mercer classf
neutrality-suspicious.. B. Fl. Lawrence,
Fairfield; Democratic, Neil Gregory,
Fairfield.
Pittsfeld Palmyra and Detroit class
neutrality-suspicious., Sheldon II. Beal
Cornville; Democratic, Walter HI
Towle Palmyra, Elwood p. Weeks
Pittsfeld.
Hartland, st. Adams and Harmony
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
JOTTlNGS FROM WORLD JOURNEY
Continued on Page y

| 'So'A'''"e" VA
W.T., -.
ncch VI 1t paoy. 1Aa M's' Niiao'i VEN
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ing LUZ ms Shears ne iooilu .l,eiii i'oie.
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
:: :: !. = ): :: + !: :. :. !: = :, :. ). !
WEST DENISON NEWS
: ;: : : /: : !. :. :.

The new home CT Mr.. and Mrs. G
DeConick YVES opened TO large NUN
Der of guests Saturday evening. Those
who attended had the merriest kind
of d time visiting. dancing ard feast
ing. Those in attendance from a dis
lance were: MesdameS M1Nartney
Hickey, Gallagher and the Misses
McNertney, Hughes, Dalton and
brothers and several from Den;son.
!; James Heating purchased an auto
the first Of the week for tie pleasure
Of his family.
Mrs. D. OBrien helped to surprise
Mrs. A. Mccartney at her home in
Denison Saturday afternoon.
John Norris was able to visit his
young friends in Denison Saturday
afternoon for the first time in two
months He suffered much a part c!
the time from an injured limb
caused BY being thrown from a horse
Wallace Heeren and Roy Campbell
are enjoying the autos they pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Granger are add
ing another luxury to their fine home
this time it being acc.ylinc lights
This with the auto and player piano
which they purchased recently ought
to make them enjoy farm life for a
half a century at least.
M. and Mrs T. Benecke and aun.
and Miss Kathryn Bucsins and Mr.
dy ride Monday morning, having been
rained in at the Z. kolls home, where
they We're visiting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Houlihan Gpcn;
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Dunlap.
Mrs. t'innegan returned to hei
home Sunday after an extended Visi.
with her parents, Nj. and Mrs. A
McCatTrey, in Denisan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boyer were ovct
Sunday visitors near Charter OAK.
Hugo Schram. from near Scbleswig
spcn: Sunday with his brothers.
Lizzie LEM, Marie and Viola iioul
han, Annie Slender, Barney Mundt
and Johnnie BREEDERS spent Sunday
afternoon at the VIM. LEM home. In
the evening they and a few others
gathered at the John Hoist homo
where they surprised Fred kuse!Gr
The girls furnished refreshments.
Frank and Albert LEM and Mis-;
Martha, OF Ecnison, and Fred kus
eler autoed to Ricketts, Saturday eve
ming for a dance.
Emma Boyer returned to her home
Monday morning after a visit at the
Moelle. home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
= y = = y = =
NiSHNABOTANY NEWS

Harry Mundt purchased an auto
| last week.
Mrs. Henry Jochimsen has been on
| The sick list.
Misses Katie and Eliza McGinn re-
turned to their home at Dunlap Fri
day after spending the week with
their brothers here.
| Mr.. and Mrs John Trycn and chill
dren visited Sunday in Manila with
relatives.
Esther Hickey was the guest OF her
friend, Ellen McNertney, Sunday.
Will Mullenger and sister attended
a party given Saturday evening by
| Miss Fanchon lobe at her home south
east of Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. JochiEs visited
Sunday at the home OF the latter's par
ents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Jochimsen.
| &. Henry and Anna Hamann and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest WenZel visited on
Sunday at the VIII Wen2el home.
Will Rath and family visited near
iluck Grove Sunday.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Clara Schnoor and Mr.. Frank
Stackeiberg, to take, place Wednesday
April 29th.
| r. A. Hickey and family and Frank
| Dillon autced out TO the August De
conick home west of Dcnison Satur.
Gag evening TO n party given there.
Mrs. Pete Hargens, Chris Harsens
and wife, Glen Jarvis and wife all. OF
! Manning, were down Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Fred Steckclberg.
| Fritz Mundt and wife and son visit
ed over Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
| Mundt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
| GcSsmann.
| Henry Stcckeiberg and wife visited
Sunday at the home OF his folks
Martin NehIs anG family visited
| Sunday at the Herman Lochm!ller
home.
Lucia Mundt and Ella Locwe visit
! cd Sunday with Bertha Tryon.
| Mrs. Henry Asmus called on her
sister, Mrs. Henry Jochiinscn, Sui
day.
Herman Sicvers marketed load of
hogs al the county seat Thursday
Fritz NIundt and family visited on
| Sunday near Buck Grove at the Emil
Stegemann home.
| Henry Theisen and Wife visited
over Sunday at the home OF the lat
ters parents, Mi. and Mrs. Leuth.
near Manila.
| Alex Deiden and wife were visitors
| Sunday at the Charley Holden home.
| Mrs. Martin Nehls and son, August,
spent Sunday night at the Willie
!! Nehles home.
Johannes Petersen and family were
Sunday visitors in Ecnison at the
.naX kropf home.
Ed Stahl and family spent Sunday
in East Boyer at the Bert Hcstc.
home.
Mrs. James Tale stayed over Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schutt received
word Sunday that August Sch"ater
had died that day, and together witt.
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Mundr
they left Immediately for his home.
John Hassett and wife and daugh
ter, Mary Lucille, visited Sunday at
the Francis McScrley home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
): :. X \ !: !: !. < !: ;: :. :. :. i. !.
!. =
x. :. RICKETTS, NEWS :. .. *
:. 4.
< ): x \ :. :. !. :. < :. :. !: :: :. :. + !.

The Wallace shows showed to a
packed and pleased house Tuesday.
The entire show was instructive. Iheii
comical acts were great. Jake Jacob
sen was the champion donkey rider.
After attempts made by several OF
our younger boys, Jake got on the
bucking mule and showed the boys
how to ride it.
Herman Schleet, who has had
charge of the Soldier church since the
death of Rev. A. d. Grief, left for
Springfield, H., to resume his studies
in the Lutheran college. The church
is now served by Rev. Thee. Walfron.
VIM. Rabe transacted business al
Schleswig Saturday.
l.. Koeppen has purchased u mic"
Buick car from the Ricketts, Auto and
Supply company.
The following shipped stock to Chi
cago Saturday: r. Schoenteld, CO"
of hogs; T. j. Munster. cars O!
hogs: L. Vogenpohl / car OF cattle:
VIM. Bunk, l car Of cattle; Doriiei
Bros, 1 car Of cattle and cs" OF
hogs: A. Reinke, l car OF cattle: p.
w. JOhannsen, | car of cattle and l
car OF. hogs.
The Ricketts, Auto and Implement
company have a car load Of Buick
cars coming. They will be here Fri
cay. These people are doing Il big
business in cars this year, having
sold five Bucks and six Case cars 50
far this year,
W. V. Snow is confined to his
rooms these days Oh account st Il bad
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hccfer we're
visiting at Ute over Sunday.
Miss Neil McGrath, nurse from
Charter Oak. is in the city on Drofcs,
sional business.
A trio of our young folks took in
the Uncle Toms cabin show at Schles-
wig Tuesday night.
Rev. C. Runge expects to leave for
points in Wisconsin the latter par3 OF
this week. He will be absent fo"
about three weeks The congregation
will be served by Rcs. Amstein and
the Rev Wolfram of the So!die:
church during his absence.
Vim. BOhlmann and Miss Anna
Stvate attended the Uncle Toms cabin
show at Schleswig Tuesday.
The Ricketts, fire department is TN,
derGoing a raorganizing and new
members are being taken in. Their
first meeting will be held tonight in
the town hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
May z, Saturday,

Last day for county candidates &c
file nomination papers with county
auditor.
Last day for secretary CT state tc
certify list Of state and district can
didates to county auditors.
Last day for county committee tc
certify to county auditor statement
OF number Of party delegates to be
chosen from each precinct.
May 16, Saturday.
Last day for candidates for offices
to be filed by voters of territory
smaller than county and for candi
dates for party committeeman to file
atfidavits of candidacy with county
auditor.
May 10, Monday.
County auditor must publish procla,
nation of primary election two weeks
before primary.
May %, Friday.
Last day for voters to file notice of
party utilization with county auditor.
May 80. Saturday.
Two alphabetical lists of the voters
who voted in the precinct at the last
preceding primary election must be
delivered by county auditors to each
election board on or before this date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
+ ). ). *:******** = !

Miss Dorothy Rae spent Sunday
With her sister Mrs. Archie Greise,
in Ute.
Mrs. Dan McGrath, Jr. came from
Manning Tuesday afternoon for q
visit in. the McGrath home.
p W. Harding, Of Denison. was a
Charter Oak caller Tuesday.
Supt.. F, N. DRY, OF Denison, visited
the schools in and around Charter
Oak Tuesday.
The Linger Longer club surprised
, Mrs. d. &Waterhouse Tuesday after
Icon IN honor OF her birthday, which
was Sunday. A pleasant afternoon
was spent by all the ladies and Mrs.
! Wate,house was presented with the
clut fork.
ed Glau returned from Sioux City
Friday evening.
Miss Arlene Deter came from Ma
nilla Friday afternoon for an over
sunday visit with Old friends in the
Oak
d. A. Holmes was a Denison caller
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bornholdt was Deni.
son shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Dan McGrath returned to her
home in Lctchel, S. d., Sunday after
a pleasant visit with her people in
Manning and the McGrath family ii
the Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glau came from
SchleSwlg for Sunday visit in the
Ed Glau home.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Timm and little
daughter, Ethel, drove to Ricketts, on
Sunday.
Hal Sturges spent Sunday in Dun
zap visiting friends.
Miss Perot, Of Mapleton, spent Sun
day with her friend, Miss Brainard.
Mir. and Mrs. Russell Dixon and lit
tie son came from their home in the
lar west for a visit with the form ar's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Andrews.
Mr.. Dixon says work is very scarce
in the coast states and ii work is OBJ
tainable he may settle here. Mrs.
Dixon will probably be best remem-
bered among old friends as Miss Mia
Andrews.
Mrs Carl Brown and family came
from Arion Saturday for an over Sun
day visit in the w. A. Brown home
Mrs. G. Wendt and daughter. Miss
Hildesarde, We're Sioux City shoppers
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by Miss Nell McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and fam
lily spent Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. b. l.. Wright.
Mcssrs. Deur, Barber, Names, Coin
and DIR. McWilliams attended the
Grants birthday celebration in Manil-
Ia Monday evening. .
Herman Pruehs came from Ricketts,
Sunday for a days visit with his par.
cnts.
Mrs. ]. p. Jones, of Denison, came
Saturday for az over Sunday visit
with her sister,. Mrs. L. NJ Jones.
VIM. Benningsdorf and Geo. Ned
dermeyer, shipped two cars OF cattle
TO Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer. of Battle
Creek, motored to the Oak Sunday to
spend the day with friends, but the
rain came and they took way freight
home Monday morning.
The, people in and AROUND Charter
Oak were grieved Monday morning to
Simmons was a pioneer OF Crawford
county and has lived In Hanover
township many years. His wife died
several years ago, but he leaves sew
ecal children to mourn his loss.
Rev. Father Schaffer was Manil-
Ia visitor Monday.
e Mrs. Andy Mackey. of. Arion, spent
Sunday afternoon with her son and
family in the Oak.
3, Prof. H. NJ. Stiles spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family in Harlan.
Mrs. Sturges and Miss Marie Nc
Grath did some shopping in Deniso1
the latter part Of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

You may not be able to get invited
to the parties if you don't own an
automobile, but your grocer will smile
on. You quite as sweetly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

Until the hour of the Wilson Nc
Adoo wedding is given out, the poll
ticians do not know whether they have
got to hire q swallow tail or 4 jim
swingcr coat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

In some colleges students arc now
required to attain a certain proficiency
in sports. It is to be hoped they dc
not make the book work elective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

Huerta's salute should be counted
and checked Off very carefully. as he
will probably try to get by with only
80 guns, which would be awful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

Gen. CoXey predicts that his army
will gather size as it travels, but that
depends on what kind of a hand out
is secured from the back doors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Last day for United States sen
atorship, state, congressional, lesis-
lative and judicial candidates TO file
nomination paper with secretary Of
state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-29

If Mary has q little lamb about now,
the chances are she had to pay As
cents q pound for it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
Hereford Club Celebrates

Anglesea, N. j., May 8, 1914. (Spe.
cial) = The Hereford Cunning and
Fishing Association, organized in 1875
and chartered in 1885, closed its two
days celebration of Its twenty-ninth
anniversary this afternoon with a very
elaborate banquet. Over forty of its
fifty limited membership were present
and took part In the festivities.
One of the features of the celebration
was a grand flag raising, a large new
flag being raised to the top of its sixty
foot flag pole by Miss Alma Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott. Another feature of the celebra-
ton was q chorus of selected voices
under the leadership of Joseph Reich
ard, who composed the songs rendered
for the present occasion.
This club, which owns a handsome
clubhouse on Hereford Inlet, a little to
the north of Anglesea, is the Oldest
organization of its kind in the state.
Many prominent Philadelphians are
members. Their club rooms in the
city during the winter months are at
18th and Girard avenue. The present
officers of the Association are Henry
A. Hornickel, president; Jacob R.
Deily, vice-president; Gus. Lesher,
secretary and treasurer; James Logan,
G. Drummond, H. ]. Smith, Thomas
Slater and Frank Reichard, trustees.
! Prof. Jos. Wizards orchestra furnish
ed the music for the occasion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
NORTH AMERICANS BASE
BALL ANNUAL FOR 1914

All fans and baseball enthusiasts
please note that or Sunday, May 10,
1914, the annual baseball supplement
will be issued in q twelve-page color
supplement, without extra charge. It's
chucked full of the stuff you want and
need If you are a real lover of the ma
tional game. It's a concise cyclopedia
of the authoritative facts that will en-
able you to better understand and APP
preciate baseball. 1t contains the offic-
ial batting and fielding averages for
1918. of the National, American and
Tristate Leagues, together with a fund
OF other news about independent, col
lege and scholastic teams, and hun
dreds of new and interesting half-tone
pictures.
George M. Graham, James G. lisa
minger and Ross Kaufman, leaders in
their lines, will contribute and make
this supplement of exceedingly valu-
able interest to all lovers of the game.
Order today from your n~ewsdealer
or agent to be sure to get a copy, as the
demand will be very large and you
cannot afford to miss The North
Americans Baseball Annual for 1914.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Belle Webb Tyler, Of Admission,
Alabama, n of the leaders OF society
there, who purchased one of the Stone
cottages at the Crest, formerly belong
ing to Judge Morehead, of Wash
ington, D. c., has leased the adjoining
cottage for the summer and has invited
a large house party for the season and
expects to entertain on the good old
southern plan. Mrs. Tyler has two
charming and accomplished daughters
who will assist her In entertaining.
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter of Mrs.
Lucy Webb, of Richmond, Va, whose
deeds of mercy and charity are well
known throughout the south. She
was instrumental 10 erecting the mon
ument in Richmond, Va, to the Con-
federate dead. She is also the neice Of
General Alexander Lee.
Gas irons guaranteed $1.95. Koeneke
Bros.-adv.
The Wildwood Republican Club
have moved into their new home at
4205 Pacific avenue and celebrated the
event with a smoker. About rs mem.
bers being present, besides three visi-
tors from offshore. Speech making
and a lot of jollification was the order
Of the evening. In a patriotic and a
well delivered speech e. Harrison
Randolph. vice president of the club,
accepted a fine painting of Abraham
Lincoln, presented bysWm. II. Bright.
Are you reading the spectacular
career OF "Billy" Sunday? 1t Is one
Of the most interesting stories ever
printed In the Journal.
Miss Sophia Meyer, with her uncle,
William Meyer, returned 6aturd ayafter
spending the winter with her brothers
and sisters In Germany. While there
she had q handsome tombstone erected
to the memory of her brother, Fred
erick C. Meyer, who died February
1st, 1913, while Visiting at his old
home.
Gas irons guaranteed 81. 95. Koeneke
Bros.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-08
Association of Boards Of Educa-
tiOn OF Cape May County, M.

PROGRAM FOR SPRING SESSION
Saturday Morning, May 9th, 1914,
beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Opening exercises.
Reading of minutes and roll call.
The contests Of the year In Cape May
County schools. In athletics, agricult-
ure, sewing, baking, spelling and high
school English by Aaron w. Hand,
county superintendent.
The Duties Of the attendance officers
by Truman Hickman, attendance Off
GER for Middle Township, and Mr..
Downing, attendance officer for Holly
Beach.
Discussion.
medical Inspection In Philadel-
phia," by DR.. Walter s. Cornell, Med
zeal inspector of Philadelphia and
demonstrator in anatomy in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
In the afternoon the annual county
school athletic meets will occur on the
new county fair grounds, beginning at
o'clock. There are 1855 entries, and
folk dances by groups of girl students
will be a feature.
A full attendance upon the session OF
the association of boards, of members
of the Boards of Education, medical
inspectors, attendance officers, superin-
tendents, supervising principals, su-
p%ervisors, principals, teachers and
school officers generally is requested
L. 9. OGDEN, President.
J. P. COHEN, Secretary.