davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
. UNCLE JOE" IS NOMINATED.

DanviIle. III, Sept. 9.-Joseph G.
Csnnon, was nominated for congress
by a majority OF 1000 votes over
his opponent, Elmer B. Cooley,
wealthy physician. who contested
the 18th Illinois district at today's
rep1BtlezAu pffffEaf fSss DNGAE 5Ocs
who Is now Ts years of age, was
defeated two years ago by Frank i.
O'Hair. d democrat.
There was lively contest Ia the
state between Roger @. Sullivan and
L. b. Stringer for the democratic
nomination for u. s. Senator. and
the indications are that Sullivan hai
won by a narrow margain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
IDAHO'S VALUATION
IS $3S1,OS6,3S5

In equalizing the values in this
state for 1914 the state board Of
equalization decreased real proper
ty valuations q grand total Of SILL
9s5, ZIG. and increased the valua-
tions of common carrier. private
car, transmission. telegraph and
telephone lines a total Of 4,73l $50
as compared to the equalized valua-
tions Of 1918. Railways were in
creased but SOL, 800. private car
IS, ,676. transmission lines 81, 4,272,-
260. telephone lines, $403, ,753.
For railroads alone the state tax
commission In its recommendation
10 the state board of equalization
raised the assessed valuation Of rail.
roads this year. approximately vs.
100000. The final figures certified
to by the state board Of equalization
shows that body ignored the recon-
mendation for It left the final raise
on railroads this year over last, a
but s51, $3.50.
| The assessed valuation Of eacl
class of property in Bear Lake coun
ty this year. as equalized by tn
state board. Is as follows: kea
property. s4,290.419: private cor
porations, s24, 1860; railways
SO. .022, $50; power companies
s719.112, telegraph lines. s24. 1886
telephones. s3O,24O. Total ts, ,1Os
/, 1860. Tax, based on 1913 values
s1s, ,s50,s50.
5 The total assessed valuation Z
: the several counties in the state
. as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

department will BE- crowded 70 its
capacity.
Parents should endeavor 10 have
their children enter school on the
first day 50 that good foundation
may be made for the winters work.
Pupils should report 10 the buildings
as follows:
Lincoln--All grades from 10 8,
inclusive.
waahington-AIl grades from
10 o inclusive.
High school-All other grades.
Pupils should assemble at their
respective buildings al Q o'clock
next Monday morning. and present
90 their teachers their last years
second semester report and promo
ton cards.
Following is the assignment Of
teachers:
mon SCHOOL
Meaara. Cordell and Winters. Misc
Yount and Miss Brice.
GRADES IN HIGH SCHOOL
| Sth-Mary Edgington.
7th-Mru. Crouch.
6th-Leta Sackctt.
5th-Mae G. Ingalls,.
LINCOLN
lst--ione Bird.
2nd--Clare Harris
3rd-Annle lauridsen.
4th-NIna &. Bates.
| 6th-Mra. Sadie Foster.
WARRINGTON
lst-M Mary Gallagher.
i 2nd- Mrs. Minnie Perkins.
srd Mabel Ridd.
Blanche Metcalf.
Il bth Nellie Davidson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
FACILITIES AT POST
OFFICE INADEQUATE

There is great need for more
lock boxes at the Montpelier post
Office. Postmaster Robson says
that at least rs people are on the
waiting list, and he Is confident
that 100 boxes would be Kobbied up
as soon as they were installed. The
fact that the general delivery win
dow does not open on Sundays, ID
one reason for the increased de
mand for lock boxes. but many
want boxes for their convenience
on week days. Mr.. Robson In
forms Us that he has taken the
matter up with the postofflce de-
partment and hopes It win not be
long until this much needed inn
provement will be made In the Of
fee.
Provision should also Be made for
a place to deposit parcels post pack
ages. As It Is now practically every
package has to be taken thru the
general delivery window, or one OF
the clerks IL put to the inconven-
ience Of opening the door 70 re,
ceive the package. Then, too. pa
irons frequently wish to deposit
packages after the delivery window
Il closed IN the evening, but thes
are prevented from doing 70 unles'
the postmaster OF one Of the clerk
care to open the door and receive
the package.
Having established the parcel
post system. the government sh0ul'
8 exert every effort possible 70 max
it's operation convenient for the peo
0 pie. The trouble is, and always ha
Q been, that there 10 entirely TOO muc
: red tape" in the conduct Of affair
: in the several departments at WASH
8 ington. Even IN cities where ther
o are government buildings. II Is in
. possible for the postmaster 10 10
= = any changes or improvements aboF
:, the building without resoFting 20 q
q endless amount Of correspondent
% with the postoffiee department
III On minor matters this eorresponl
nA
" ence ct the Washington end In seI
~ orally attended 10 by some $500
y year clerk, who parts his hair
00 the middle, smokes cigarettes a.
50 imagines that he Ia the only pebh
20 on the beach"
70 10 The patrons Of the Montpeli
"a postofiica are entitled % better :.
90 vice, and the authorities at Wa
IL ingtOh should lose no time in seeiI
.as that better accommodations are %
w ~ vided. Postmaster Robison {
- do nothing but make recommend
.sf lions for such improvements as :
.Oe needed. and when thsy are ms
.se the authorities at Washington aEol
% ser promptly on them. Uncle 3
demands efficiency and pTomptn
upon the part q al his employ
q but be too frequently takes bis 9
~ time when it come 70 giving
- people what they want and VI
~ they are entitled 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
r p-.-....t p..e4;.e "a EItse
10 LAGNC8t DNE<3tzzf v A4l@s

The Department Of Agriculture 81
Washington announces thai Ihs
sprinkilnR Of small amoant of or
dinary b0TAx everS day On household
and stable refuse efEectnally prevents
the breeding therein of the common
bouseiy. The remedy i ehsap and
easy enough % Be- assd by everyone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Washington. Sept. THE pres
ident has restored to entry 1913. .000
acres Of land in Idaho. excluded
from the ChaIlis. Eemhi. Salmon
and Sawtooth forests. The land
win be subject TO settlement under
the homestead laws October 10 q
November is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
NAME
A STATE TICKET

Bolse. Sept. Pledging their
candidates for state and county
Office Cor statswids prohibition and
launching them on the political ssa
aboard q platform that 4 distinctly
dry" the prohibition party of Idaho
In convention at Caldwell. n0minat-
cd Q foil ticket. from United States
senator down 10 mina inspector, and
Ia Canyon county q complsta county
ticket.
Delegates from all parts Of the
state weFe Ii attendance. This 3
considered remarkable In view of
the fact thai all thrce parties n this
state, aside from the Prohibition
party. ara pledged 10 either con-
aaitutiOnal OF statewide prohibition.
on both. and .sdaho promises % b.
come dry" ~ set of tie next iegis.
latnre.
The prohibition party candidates
placed IN nomination are as follows.
United States senator, ". y. Duthle
Troy: representatives ln eongrezs.
r. r. Logan, Twin Falls: ]. ]. pagh.
Harrison. governor, Z. 3. HeadIey.
Moscow; lieutenant governor. &. L.
Austin. Caldwell: secretary of atats,
e. o. Swanson, Ashton: auditor. b.
IL. Fike. Nez Peree: treasurer. l. D.
Farnun. Standpoint: superintendent
of public instruction, e. v. Marshall
Nampa: inspector u mines. ]. -
SIrnder. Kellogg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
ON BOND ELECTION

Following are the official figures
on the bond election, except in Lib
erty precinct, from which no returns
have been received:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11


Vocal Solo Cath@Fsn@ ngennam.
Rsestaslou Mrs. II. MmFtlnama.
Violin Solo ARNOLD TuallsE.
Vocal Hoio-Anna spomEh@Fg.
PlanO SOLO Lydia Nielsen.
Male qaaxtatte Herman Hoe snd
eompany
Recitation alrm IA q Showcases.
Vocal colo -Thog o. Nielsen.
Violin snd ptano Auest-aia~as Lli-
flma and nsien Davis.
Character Fselsaaion Mrs J. -
Bagiey.
THURSDAY EvKafad
Plane dnest- L4llAs cFnne saa kafA-
:, swiss Saar.atss Frsa sssbaeA ana
eoanpany.
gss,sf ssgu--g8agrea cameaga.
Vobcal soho Mrs. Ls f. Mm@
Re6dlaksau AlEs. J. 4. kaME.
Male aunteste LoTenzo Nwsnesm
and company.
yt0lfn aolB -Axnoid TmaiIaws
Eer@l aala1. "a Inallez.
ptan5 sola-f.SAsa sleE2aa.
yocal aaest slra. MgEtis Cara esd
Vilake Psrkins
Mails quartatts HaEmaa. Hsa aaa
eomspany.
/ AAmI1sloa viii be fRaa go aisar-
naOn ard evening aErens wrfAsy syan-
tag. she's tickets p ne dance wall be
~ CwHa&
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Remeraber the dates Of the county
fair. Sept. - end % and oet, l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Cyril Scott in DAY of Days.
Marta Golden, Pauline and
New Pathe Weekly

THE Day of Days" that wierd novel
from the pen of Louis oseph Vance,
has been dramatized and filmed by the
Famous Players and viii be shown at
the Popular theater commencing with
Wednesdays matinee with Cyril Scott
as the star. 81
Vance bases his exciting novel on
that Oriental fatalism which assigns
to each and every human being day
of days" wherein they shall range the
skies and plumb the abyss of their
destiny, alternately its lord and its
puppet. The story and the film carry
one from the lowly earth to the lofty
peaks of romance. Perciyal (Cyril
Scott is a bookkeeper who has lead
most inane and unexciting life, but
suddenly becomes the hero of chain
of fascinating and fantastic adven-
lures, as result of which he wins for
tune and love. @
Rarely have incidents of such thrill
ling nature been portrayed on the
screen and Cyril Scott renders one
OF the most interesting characterize
tons he has ever portrayed during his
varied and successful career before
the camera.
Another up-to.date. Pathe Weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
APPEAL Z !. NAIL FUNDS TOR THE
KAUIKEOLANI CHILDREN 5 HOSPITAL

The Kauikeolani Children's Hospit.
al. the institution on Kuakini street
which, since the first OF this year, has
cared for and ministered to the ills
of sos children, is in need of funds. In
order to meet q deficit at the end Of the
year, also in order that it may carry
on its work, the hospital must have
$500.
& Through a circular letter which now
is being sent out under the signature
Of w. o. Smith, treasurer, and e. A.
Mott-Smith, chairman of the house
committee. an earnest appeal is being
made for funds and Honolnlans are
urged to contribute, however small
the subscription may be. The circular
letter follows:
The trustees CT Kauikeolani Child
ren's Hospital would call attention to
the condition of the finances of the
hospital and the need of assistance.
BY the end of this year the hos
pital win have been in operation for
five years and has exceeded expecta-
lions in the good work which has been
accomplished. Up to Septeber 80,
1914, the number of patients admit
ted had been 1872, a very large pro-
portion of whom were charity patients.
''The following statement as to the
number of patients admitted will
show how the work is increasing. The
total number of patients admitted dur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
GERMAN BOYCOTT
FOR HOSTILE POETS
TBy Latest Nail

LONDON, sEng.-The Berlin Vor-
warts announces that a boycott to be
placed on foreign poets. Among the
first that viii be boycotted are Cab
riel TAnnunzio and Maurice Maeter-
linck. The Germans, it is said, have
concluded that neither the italian nor
Belgian poet is man of any partfcu-
lar genius and that boycotting their
works win be no great loss to Ger.
man readers. -
Both these writer's, since the war
began. have shown marked hostility to
the Germans, and numerous German
journals, Yorwarts4 says, are recom-
mending that their readers Danish
d'Annunzio and Maeterl,nck from their
bookshelves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
splendid PROGRAM POPULAR :,
THEATERFOR THE COMING WEEK

films will be shown and the past
few weeks has demonstrated that the
Popular theater is giving the theater.
goers of Honolulu the latest to be Sc,
cured in this fayorite film IL
The S'Perils of Pauline" third in.
stalment> shows the Vaccinations OF
the villain, Raymond Owen. almost sue
cessful in the destruction of the heir.
ess whose fortune be coyets. The
'perils" are becoming a habit in Ho-
nolulu as elsewhere and this serial
film is rapidly gathering a following
OF its own. The interesting story in
the Star-Bulletfn each Saturday is re-
produced on the screen at the Popular
during the week following and the
lovers, of excitement and romance, aft.
er reading the thrilling story, are given
the treat OF seeing 1t acted out in the
silent drama. -, - 49, - =
Miss Marta Golden. fresh from two
seasons of success on the mainland, is
an added attraction for the coming
week and this charming Coincidence,
who scored such n big sucEess when
here two years ago. will have some
thing new to offer Hpnolulans. Miss
Golden Is a refined vaudeville artist
whose work is Of the highest order,
and she has prepared an exceedingly
good program for her; local season.
Something out of the ordinary In song
and piano is guaranteed with the ap-
pearance OF this artist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

'SLIP'THEBOGK
To SUCCESSORS

s Supported by m opinion by Deputy
City and County Attorney p. L. Weay-
er the present board of supervisors
has decided that 1t will not tackle the
street improvement proposal for Ma
noa valley under the frontage tax plan.
At the boards last meeting 1t agreed
to defer indefinitely the Manoa inn
provements, leaving the problem for
the incoming board next January. The
latter is pledged to the frontage tax
system.
PachecO Stated 1t the board meet
ing that about one-sixth Of the prop
erty in that district coming under as
sessment for frontage tax belongs to
the territory. Wsavera opinion is
that government property cannot be
assessed. This, Pacaeco said, means
that the county would have to stand
the assessment OF this one-sixth. for
improvements estimated to cost. In the
entire district, about s275, 900, He said
the, county could not afford it. Les
ter Petrie, chairman OF the road com
mittee, agreed with him. adding that
inasmnch as the next board is pledg-
ed to the frontage tax system it should
be given the privilege of inaugurating
and testing the innovation. 4, ,s.sss.. &
1t also looks now as though the
present board does not intend to finish
its Improvement on KaiaKaua avenue,
the mauka side of which is to be re-
paved under an $1,000 appropriation
recently set aside by the supervisors.
Petrie, informed the board that En-
agineer w, A. Wall had been instructed
to proceed no further on that. job un-
til the property-owners along that thor
have placed their curbs. The
grading has been practically finished
by the city, he said, and the property
owners should be given the usual $50
days time to do the work themselves
after which the city could go ahead
and lay the curbing, assessing the cost
against the owners. But he suggested,
they should be taught lesson that II
they don't lay the curbing in that PEI
riod the entire work be held up, until
they do their share. Thus 1t appears
doubtful whether the boards, final
bit of Highway Improvement will ever
be completed by the present body. It
may be left over for the incoming
board to finisha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
ITALIAN PRIESTS NEW
WIRELESS WONDERFUL
IRy Latest Nail

LONDON, Eng The Morning Post
prints the following despatch from its
Rome correspondent:
The German government has offer.
ed large sum to Prof. Argentieri of
Aquila. for his pocket system of radio
telegraphy. Signor Argentieri has pat
riotically refused the offer, preferring
to place his Invention at the service
of his own government. j.
He has carried out experiments sue.
cessfully before an Italian commission,
and he is coming here to lecture on
his invention.
The apparatus costs about IL shil.
lings ts3l, and is capable of intercept,
ing messages from the Eiffel tower
1870 miles from AuuiIla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
CHILDREN FREE
AT IHEPOPULAR
TOMORROW P. N.
Or. John W. Wadman Issues
invitation to Performance
of "John BarIeycorn" Il

Tomorrow afternoon the doors of
the Popular, theater will be thrown
widely open to school children who are
invited by Dr. John w. Wadman, SUI
perintendent of the Anti,Saloon
league, to see John Barleycorn' and
some other interesting and instructive
pictures. Complimentary tickets are
being distributed, but any who do not
happen to receive the same will be
nevertheless cordially welcomed.
There will be two matinees, beginning
at 2:30 and 4 o'clock.
In the evening small charge Of
five cents to an parts Of the house
will be charged, just to help out mt
tie on the expenses. The evening
shows begin at 7:30 and 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09


The income has not been sufficient
TO meet the running ieynenses.. Anti
cipating this Mr.. A. s. Wifcox when
he donated funds for the purchase o.
the site, the erection of the buildings
and procuring the necessary equip
ment, also donated $4,000 towards the
running expenses. This donation fund
has been exhausted and about $500
Is needed to meet the deficit at the
end of this year.
The endowment fund amounts to
a little over 100000 and before long
an effort will be made to increase this
endowment SO as TO avoid, in the
future, asking for contributions for
running expenses.
Every reasonable effort has beer
made to conduct the affairs of the
hospital economically, but notwith-
standing all such efforts the present
income has not been sufficient. The.
expenditures made have been fully
justified and many lives have been.
saved and much suffering relieved.
ANY contribution, however small,
to help meet the present needs will
besvery gratefully received"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
BARON EXPECTED TOCONHNUE
SHERIFF PROBE STtRTEDBY BROWN

Organic Act says as-legislator shall
not hold. another remuneratiye posi-
ton under the government He al:
ready had placed the matter before
Acknowledgement ,Stainback, seeking
his opinion as to whether. IL the may
or persisted in retaining him on the
civil service board, Brown would be
qualified to sit as q member Of the
lawmaking body. ,s-t
Brown continued to- serve as com
missioner after the recent election,
demanding at q recaRt meeting Of
that body that an Investigation be
made of the report that police officers
under Sheriff Charles Rose took an
active part in the elactieneering at
the booths On November 8. Baron,
who takes Office Immediately, lis ca.
: sscted to take up Br8Rn's work on
Al matter, but whether he viii do
remains to be observed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
XMAS Fob BELl,

The Christmas Cheer
wish to announce that untiyD :
all contributions sent to -
ton. P. o. box 324, treass -,
direct TO the starving chi ard
Il is hoped thai man 6Snd.
otherwise spend rJ6pey fysicai
presents among .elatiye filed
will remember those Of sinlph.
are In such dire need ef-
Cash boxes for the ais IA
placed II the Honolulu TO-
Island papers please cor 8 Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

TOT the Women OF Amerlc'
warning and look to their
may be headaches, backaei
gfng down pains, nervousnel
depression, that are tell-talel
of some organic derang
which Lydia e. Pinkham's.
Compound simple RENE
from roots and herbs-is
and may be relied upon to
men to a healthy normal (
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

President Poincare signed decree
admitting fresh meal to France free
Of duty until further notice s,sy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

because Of 1routh conditions there
is considerable FIRE danger in the for-
ests of the East this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
New Member of Police and Fire
Board Named BY Mayor Is
Acceptable to Supervisors

Mayor Fern and the board of super
visors relieved C. H. Brown of very
embarrassing situation Saturday when
the former accepted Browns resigna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD
TAKE WARNING,

If the statement made at a New
York assembly of women, that healthy
American women are. so rare that tlleyssl
are almost extinct, is true, It Is time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
w. I. DOUGLAS,
known Everywhere.

After learning the. cobbler's trade
young Douglas went to Colorado,
where he saved few hundred dollars
and returned East to establish small
shoe factory. the output OF which was
As pairs week. His factory now
turns out over $4,000 pairs Of shoes
daily. II Douglas had not fixed his
mind on the future and made savings
resolution and stuck to 1t. he might
still be pegging away in Colorado,
while he has been manufacturer, gov
ernor Of MASSACHUSETTS,. mayor OF
Brockton. What are you going to do?
Why not start a savings account? 1t
is the short cut to independence. One
dollar deposited here makes the start.
BISHOP & co.
Savings Dept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

ton from the fircf
service board shIa
Baron as his III
ment being .rr
visors. .EhhI
We ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

.uck Yee's luck held
ION, when the skies 4
Z. downpour put al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

ing each of the last four years wer,
as follows:
In 1911 patients admitted /. POI
In 1912 patients admitted. -. .272
In 1913 patients admitted. -. 400
In 1914 patients admitted to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

Hits and runs b. innings
Punahous 90 2 4 Os43O 10
Basehits 3IS01 40 o. 8
Travellers 80 % o o 2 OIL 1 o. 8
Basehits OH Iii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-19
MISSOURI TEACHERS MEET
Three Thousand Attend the State
Association Convention at St.
Joseph--Fine Program.

/ The Missouri State Teachers Asso-
citation held its fifty-third ANNUAL ses-
sion for three days in St. Joseph re.
Gently The attendance was the larg-
est since the association was organ
ICED, with more than three thousand
teachers present, representing every
school district in the state. Large
Kansas City, and many who could not
get accommodations at the hotels
were entertained at private homes.
The convention was called to order
by c. A. Phillips of Warrensburg,
president of the state association, and
an address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Elliot Marshall, which was
responded to by DR.. J. A. Thompson,
president of Tarkio College, Tarkio.
Mo. Mrs. J. B. Mcbride, president of
the Missouri Congress of Mothers, and
DR.. Edward Howard Griggs of New
York, also were on the speaking pro-
gram at the opening session.
The convention was attended by sew
eral widely known educators of the
country, including Mrs. Mary Schenck
Woolman, president of the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union,
Boston; w. H. Tate, Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn; DR..
Edward c. Elliott, University of Wis.
consin; Miss Naomi Norseworthy, Co.
lumbia University, New York; Dean
w. A. Jessup, University of Iowa;
President A. Ross Hill, University of
Missouri, and others.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were held. the afternoons being de-
voted to departmental meetings and
sightseeing.