davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
DEATH OF ELEPHANT
NEAR CENTURY MARK
Was the First PachYderm
Purchased for the Worlds
Greatest Show

There ia mourning in the winter quar-
ters of the Ringing brothers circus as
the old elephant called Babe, whose
proper name was Babylon, passed away
Thursday. She had remained in the WIN
ter quarters this year as it had become
a hard task to load her owing to her
bulk and age. Last year she was
taken with the show but was never
taken out of the car. She did not ike
to be left behind this year and seemed
almost human in her delight at the re :
turn of her comrades Thursday. She
mad been in her ususal health but passed
awav in the afternoon, probably from
old age but possibly from JOY of seeing
her old friends.
She was the first elephant purchased
by the Ringlings thirty-one years ago,
and while there is no way of knowing
her age definitely, it is thought that she
was nearly hundred years old. In the
early days she was the best known
dancing elephant in the world. her
weight was between four and five tons.
Sixteen horses hauled the remains to
the usual animal burying ground north
of the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Bur0boo Beer
Gales

A few years ago number OF oea
stories were given space in the pages 0
this paper. Some of them were writ
ten by the participants and others from
notes collected here and there. The
sketches portrayed aninteresting phase
of pioneer life as it was lived among
the Baraboo hills in the last half of the
last century. They pictured the days
of the bear hunt with all,the excitement
of the chase and the success or dlsap-
pointment in the capture of bruin. Brief
and picturesque as was this period OF
early history it seemed worthy of being
preserved in permanent form. With
this thought in mind, H. E. Cole has
rewritten few of them in the chips
and whetstones of time which fell to
him aside from his daily tasks and has
issued a little volume entitled Bar
boo Bear Tales" A copy of the book
NAV be obtained at the Fl. Fl. Taylor
book store or at The News office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
BLOODHOUNDS TRACK
ESCAP Ed JAILBIRD

A posse with bloodhounds is search
ing the country south of Richland Cen
ter for Allen Bender, who escaped from
the county Jail early on Thursday by
saving the bars of his cell after he had
robbed another Jail inmate of about
SIS.
Bender, who is "a years old, is be-
lieved to have accompiices on the out
side. His escape went unnoticed until
daybreak and he was able to get good
start.
The escape was most sensa tional ana
indications are Bender was dangerous
man. On Oct. 81 he was caught red
handed breaking into Richland Gem
ter store. He was bound over to Cir
cult court on charge Of entering a
store in the night time with intent to
rob, and his case was to have come up
some time next April He was unable
to give bail According to Dis
trict Attorney E. E. Brindley he had
expressed willingness to plead guilty.
After saving through the bars Ben
der took a purse owned by John Kus-
huba and which was concealed under a
pillow ON which Kushuba was sleeping.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Bill of Indictment Gift to
State Historical
Society

The partisan heat with which legis-
lative business was carried on in Wis
consin less than thres-quarters of a
century ago, is indicated in an interest
ing document that has just come into
the possession of the Wisconsin His
torical society. This is the original
bill of indictment preferred against j.
R. Vineyard, member of the Wiscon-
sin territorial council, for numbering
on the floor of the chamber G. c. Arndt,
q fellow representative. The two men.
who had previously been on friendly
terms. came into clash on Feb. IL, 1912,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Resources Of National
Banks Of Country
Reach High Figures
Greatest Resources Ever
Known In Money
Boxes of Coun-
tY.

The total resources of the United
States National bank on Sept. 2, says
statement from Washington exceeded
by more than s424, 900, 900 the greatest
resources ever shown by any pre-
ious call in the history of the nation
al banking system, and amounted to
Sl2 267. .O9O. .429. The increase in re-
sources over the call of June %, 1915,
was $471, 10000 The increase in re-
sources over the call of September IL,
1914. was over $783. 600, 900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
SCHOOL FAIR
IN GLENyILLE

A previous issue of this paper con-
tanned partial list of those who wos
prizes at the Glenville school fair. at
the time the electric lights were used
for the first time. The complete list
was not sent and among those
who took price were the follow
ing: Armour Pearson. George Near
thur, Clyde Langdon. Alice Muth, Ed
ward Grover, Franklin Lucht, HeleR
Kessler, Wilbur Steinke, Roger Ed
wards, Forrest Stadler, Lyle Hunt. Edna
Rsu, Marion Fisher, Lorine Witty,
Johnny Thompson, Floyd Simonds, Ma
bel Neumann, Alma Muth, Bernycs
Pearson, Dee Washburn, Roy Briscoe.
Viola Neuman. Roy Miner, Chester
Rumph, Roy Langdon, Harlan Lang
don, Muriel Schrieber, Bessie Rumpf.
Mabel Kessler, Vera Edwards. Helen
Lee won sweepstakes and Armour
Pearson won second place.
The following took part in the pro
gram: Armour Pearson, Marion Fisher,
George Macarthur Marsden Fisher,
Eleanor Kessler, Muriel Schrieber, JU-
liette Lucht, Mable Neuman, Dee
Was nburn, Edna Hunt. Fl elem Lee.
Florence Lucht, Marie Steinke, Opal
Thompson, Margaret Gleash, VeIma
Kruger. Louise Radel, Helen Kessler.
Alice Muth, Viola Kruger and Ruth
Edwards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Queer Tang1e
At Kendall

81 Humane officer Frederick of. Kendall
is looking up the case of young man
near Valley junction who let his affect
ions change in an unpleasant way.
He had very good looking Swiss girl
come to this country to marry him, but
by the time she got here he changed
his mind, having run across someone
else that suits him better. The girl, who
cannot speak word of English, is, now
working for German family at~-Tom-
ah. Mr.Frederick does not know what
can be done about the matter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Frank Rooney
WedS at Lodi

Miss Nettie Hart of Madison, who
has been spending several weeks with
Mrs. w. FL. Heating in Lodi, was mar
ried on Sunday afternoon TO Frank
Rooney of Baraboo, the ceremony be-
ing performed by ]. Monroe Pruyn.
ESQ.,, at his residence in that village. Mr..
and Mrs. Heating were the witnesses.
Mr.. Rooney is head hostler for Gollmar
Bros. circus. He left with bis bride on
q night train for st. Paul
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
NORTH FREEDOM
MARSHALL FINDS
DYNAMITE STICKS

It was reported to Marshal S. Hayes
of North Freedom that some children
were playing with something that look
ed like dynamite and when the officer
investigated he found small box OF
dynamite sticks together with nine
caps. The box is of unusual shape. The
property was taken by Mr.. Hayes to
his store in the village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
JUDGE O'AEILL
OECII.!ssFS CASE

The y case is partition actiCa
to y line the ownership and then
~ .hd divide the proceeds of sale of
the A. w. Starks farm near Ableman.
The contest is over the ownership of
the one-fifth interest now claimed by
the creditors and two divorced wives Of
Charles Greeney.
The mother of the Greeneys died
last December. The will of A. w.
Starks provides that the land shall 60
only to those of ner children living at
the time Of her death but that the issue
of deceased child may take q share
thatswould have gone to his or her par
ent.
Charles Greeney left for parts uM-
known more than two years before his
mothers death, and has not been heard
from since.
Judge O'Neill held that as Charles
Greeney had been absent less than
seven years, he will now be presumed
to have survived the death of his moth
er and ordered that one fifth interest
to be divided among his creditors ana
two of his divorced wives, excluding
his children. The children of Charles
Greeney and the other parties interest
ed will take the case to the suprems
court. They contend that as the credi-
tors and divorced wives of Charles
Greeney have not been able to prove
his survIvorship, they have not showR
title to the one-fifth interest in dispute,
and claim that the proceeds of that
part should be held by the court till it's
ownership can be definitely ascertained
! according to the will, and then that it
should go to actual surviving children
only, and not to creditors and divorced
wives of Charles Greeney.
Attorney A. ]. Gemmill will argue
the case in the supreme court for the
appellants.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
FIND DEAD DELR
IN CALEDONIA

John Hamilton reported to District
Attorney Rogers at Portage the discov'
cry of the carcass of adeer on the Ham
ilton farm in caledonia. The animal had
died few days before from gunshot
wound inflicted by some person un-
known. Presumably the deer ran some
distance after being shot and so defeat
ed the unscrupulous hunters plan to
wenison. 1t was a two-year-old buck.
There is no open season for deer In
Columbia and Sauk counties. Conser-
walton Warden Nolan of Portage made
a trip of investigation to the Hamilton
farm and vicinity but obtained no clue
TO the offender.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the Twentieth
Century club was held in their rooms in
the library building Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Apker of North Freedom
was there to present her part of the
program in reading Marion Craig Went
worth's drama "War Babies" This
drama presents the terrible position in
to which women are forced by the
cruel war conditions in the foreign
countries. Mrs. Wentworth is a drama
tist and is now on the stage in Califor-
MIA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
PLEASANT SURPRISE
on WALNUT STREET

Mrs. John Boeck on Walnut Hill was
given a very pleasant surprise at her
home Monday evening by about twenty
five of her friends in honor of her fif-
tieth birthday. The table was nicely
set and was graced by an elegant birth
day cake. The time was pleasantly
spent in a social way The event was
planned by the two little daughters of
the hostess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
President Wilson Makes
Plea For Big Navy To
Defend This Country

more hotel set forth his plan of national
preparedness.
Striking statements from his address
follow:
1--WE shall never in any circumstances
seek to make an independent people
subject to our dominion.
.'We have it in mind to be prepared,
not for war only for defense.
''The mission of America in the
world is essentially mission of peace
and good will among men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
PICKS STRAWBERRIES
ON NO VEMBER FIRST

Theodore Herwig of Delton was in
Baraboo Wednesday and states that he
has been picking Strawberries Hat his
place sufficient for several shortcakes.
On November / a large dishful of the
spring fruit was gathered and the
plants are not of the ever bearing
variety either.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
PREPARE REPORT
FOR COUNTY BOARD

The members of the committee on
county schools were in Baraboo on
Wednesday and prepared their annual
report to be submitted to the c'unty
board of supervisors. The following
comprise the committee:
F. A. Cooper, Merrimack
William Halbersleben, Reedsburg
j. W. Waterbury, Sumpter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
LICENSE ISSUED
IN WINDY CITY

According to a message from the
Yards News bureau, Chicago, mar
riage license has been issued in the
Windy City to Joseph Hodges. aged 21,
Baraboo, and Miss Eta Davis, aged 2l,
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11

While playing with gun which he
did not know was loaded, Charlie, the
Il year old son of Charles Fritz of
Adams county shot his II year old sister,
Olive, killing her instantly. The fam
lily resides short distance north of
Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
MEETING OF THE
FARMERS CLUB
(Erom Fridays 0aily.)

The Farmers club of Webster
Prairie met yesterday at the home Ct
Paul Cahoon and enjoyed a pleasant
dinner. There were ten members pre- g.
ent. The Farmers club of that neig h
borhood will meet week from Friday
night, November IL, at the Ca
hoon hall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
OVER 900 PEOPLE
FED BY LUTHERANS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Over five hundred people enjoyed the
excellent supper given by the sociable
society of the Ladies' aid of the Luther
an church last evening, and every one
pronounced the ladies most splendid
cooks
These suppers are semi annual affairs
for the benefit Of the new church. The
proceeds amounted to S120
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
Licensed to Marry

Tillie Budde, Portage.
Louis Scherbart, Portage.
Mrs. Alvina Kopplin, Portage.
Emil Aehterberg. Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-11
He Outlines Policy for
Preparedness in Speech
Before New York
Club.

Last night President Wilson, at the
fiftieth anniversary dinner of the. Man
haitian club, New York, in the Bit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
M BODIES FOUND
FROM YACHT WRECK
Mrs. Murray Improving, But
Not Able To Give Details OF
Accident
(Soeeia to The News and Observer

New Bern, Jan. Let IS now prac-
tically certain hat five persons lost
their lives when the gasoline yacht
Julia, en- route from ..orfolk TO Beau
fort, went down off Shallow Point in
Shoal river early Friday morning. The
first reports said that j. w. Murray,
President of the Piedmont Trust oCm-
Isany, Of Burlington, Gustavus Dodson.
Of Norfolk and Mrs. w. E. Porch, Of
Beaufort, had either been killed by
the force of the explosion or drowned,
and it now almost assured hat the
two men carried on board the vessel
to operate it, lost their lives.
Mrs. j. w. Murray was picked up
by q fisherman who happened to see
the explosion and was carried to En-
glehard, where she was given medical
treatment. A telephone message re-
ceived from that place today said h a
she was resting as we'll as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances and
would probably be carried over to Bel
haven tonight, and from there carried
to her home by c. Brown Cox, of hat
place, who was an associate Of Mr..
Murray.
Mrs. Murray has been unable to
give a comprehensive account Of the
explosion, further han to 81 hat il
occurred a short time before l o'clock
Friday morning, and that it was caus-
ed by the striking Of a match which
ignited VaDOriZed gasoline that had
leaked from the tanks. Mrs. Murray
says she remembers seeing a mar
strike a match and then a great fash
and the next thing h a size remem.
bers was being in the water anC
grasping a floating plank.
All during today searching partie!
have been ~endeavOring to o tn,
bodies Of those lost. In the searching
party is a brother Of Mr.. DOdsOn, an(
w. E. Porch, whose wife was aInons
p those lost. Up until late this after
moon no rae Of the bodies have beel
: found but the search will not be givel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
MISSIONARY MEETING HELD

Lincoln, n. c., Jan. 1.-THE mid
year missionary meeting was held at
the Methodist church Saturday, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock.
Bishop James Atkins. who has
visited the Far East. China and Japan
attended and spoke Of the Christian
work in these countries. Presiding
Elder j. r. Scroggs, Rev. Frank Sill
yer, and DR.. E. K, McLarty also at
tended the meeting; together with all
the preachers, superintendent and
lay members Of this district of the
Western Methodist Episcopal confer
ence.
The Cochrane Hardwood Manufac-
turing company of this city has open
ed an office and show room in Char
lotte. Mr.. fred r. Cochrane. who
has made his home in Li%ncolnton for
some time, as president and treasur-
er of this concern, will make his
home in Charlotte, and will have
charge of the show roOms and office
The plant will continue to be op-
Grated in Lincolnton under the su.
~perintendenCy of Mr.. J. E. Cochrane
who is turning u some handsome
work.
The business of this concern is en-.
joying a steady growth and is des
tined to become a prosperous indus
try.
Show cases and store fixtures ar,
manufactured in several differen
materials.
The stock holders meeting Of tn.
First National Bank Of LincoInto
was held Friday afternoon in its of
flee, and the following were electe,
for the ensuing yea as directors
Z. E. Childs. D. e. Rhyme. John K
; Cline, j. H. Ramsaur. E.. O.. Ander
| son. Immediately after the cleo
tion OF directors, the directors me
70 r. Rhyme. president: G. E. Child.
iv~ice-president: NJ H. Cline. cashie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
No Crew on the Yacht.

Norfolk, Va. Jan 16.-The yacht
Julia, destroyed by fire following an
explosion of gasoline in Pamlico
Sound Friday morning, did not carry
a crew Of two men, as first reported.
This was made known today by Il. S.
Dodson, part owner Of the craft.
Only three people are reported kill
ed or drowned. They are J. w. Muir
ray, Of Burlington, N. c.; Mrs. w. E.
Porch, Of Beaufort, n c., and G. P.
Dodson, Of this city.
The yacht left Norfolk last Wed
nesday in charge OF Mr.. Dodson He
attended the engine and piloted the
BOAT. He had performed these duties
before and vas considered an expert
in handling craft Of the Julia's type.
E. Griffin Dodsor, brother of the
missing man, t~elegraphed from Beau
fort today that he had given up hope
Of finding his brother alive. An I'm.
confirmed report reached this city to.
night from Elizabeth City, to the eff.
feet that two men and a woma ha6
been picked up by a fisherman IL
Pamlico Sound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
CALL MADE TO CARE FOR
STATES MAYNARD GIRLS
General Assembly Will Be Urged to
Pass Necessary Laws for This Pur-
nose.

AN1SNSStI u - liz L uI-
pose.
To the Editor:
For the first time in the history Of
civilization the public conscience has
awakened to the cause of the unfOr-
tunate girl, and s~ociologist and scien-
fist have at last begun to study her.
This evil, which by common consent
is designed the social evil i'm
plies by the very name the fact tina
it is more closely entwined in the So
cial fabric THAN ANY OTHER EVIL
Strange TO say, it is the last vii to
which the socialist has turned his at
~tention.
Eeach state settles it's own prob
lens. This social problem and this
social evil" is now before North
Carolina. To try to solve it, or even
to try to Zeal with it, is impossible
because we have not a reformatory
for incorrigible girls similar TO the
Stonewall Jackson reformatory for
boys.
A bill for a reformatory for women
in North Carolina originated with the
Kings Daughters of Durham, assisted
by DR.. T.. r. Leyburn, Rev. r. c. era
ven and Major Guthrie, who drew up
the bill. The fact that this bill orig
mated with the Kings Daughters
Does not mean that they are going
to finance it. The aim is to make
IL d Stdle INSTITUTION. InlS OH was
proposed after a great deal Of
thought and investigation. 1t was de-
feated, However, because it was
late before W. got it into form for
. presentation, and because of a lack
of funds.
The Kings Daughters of Durham
are now making a second effort tC
get the bill passed by the present leg
islature, and it is to be presented by
Representative J. E. Pegram We dc
t most earnestly request all who are
interested in saving these unfortunate
, girls to help us by every effort pos
: sible in getting this much needed in
stitution. For in doing this we ele
vate the three most Fundamental
principles in government: Society
the home and Ome
These poor unfortunate girls hav
q passed beyond the ability to he'll
themselves. They are in the curren
that is pulling them down, and W
that are in the life-boat, must ex
tend a helping HAND and draw Their
out of the downward current. In or
der to accomplish this importan
II work we are greatly in need of
= reformatory, without which the wor
y will be absolutely impossible.
Why should l help get this reform
atory:
Because for sixty centuries, fc
- some eason unknown. unfortunat
! girls have been neglected, and suffer
ed to go on living, and dying in sill
Seemingly withOu any marked effo,
to get them saved out of their si
III and acquainted with our Lord. New
was there such a time to work
IN this corner of the Masters vinyar,
.; fields white already to harvest
'el John 4:55.)
c. NJ. V. FOLLETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19

In one big business office III Liver
pool a volunteer ambulance corps has
been formed and classes are held
regularly. They are very popular,
complain that they are being almost
bandaged to death
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
SECRETARY BRYAN SPEAKS
Thomas Mott Osborne, of Sing
Sing Prison, VIII Talk On
Prison Reform and Mrs.
Cora Stewart, Of Kentucky,
win Address Conference On
Moonlight School Subject

With Secretary OF state william
Jennings Bryan and Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels on the pro-
gram together with Thomas Mott
Osborne of Sing Sing prison, New
York, and Mrs. Cora Stewart OF
Frankford. Kentucky the state Con-
ference for Social service meeting IN
Raleigh January %, 29' 80 promises
TO be the biggest and the best yet held.
The program for the event follows:
Thursday. January 20. 3:O0 p. IN. at
tie First Baptist Church.
Subject: "A Survey of the Field.
s:Oo.-Invocation. Rev. J. G. Wooten.
Welcome, by Governor Locke
Craig. Honorary President.
3:20.-Five-Minute Reports by Com
mittee Chairmen on the
Work Ahead OF Us in North
Carolina, as follows:
A Social Welfare league for
Every Town, \. w. McAlis-
ter. Chairman Church and
Social Service Committee.
How Compulsory Attendance
is Working, j. Y. Joyner,
Chairman Committee on IL
literary.
The Child of the widow. Rev.
NJ. J.. Kesler. Townsville.
Chairman Committee on
Dependent Children.
The County Health Officer
Movement. w. S. Rankin,
Public Health.
\ Better System OF Rural
Credits. w. j. Shufordt
Country Life.
\ Better Child Labor Law
w. II. Swift. Industrial Con
ditions and Child Labor.
state Control Of Prison
Camps, Miss Daisy benson
Prisons.
A Statewide Anti-Jug Law
Archibald Johnson, Tenn
perance
An Neutrality-suspicious. Law
G.. II. Stephenson, Negro
Problem.
The Problem Of Tenancy,
l.. Beasley, Poverty ant
Charities.
More Woman's Clubs Needed
Mrs. w. l.. Hoilowel
Goldsboro, Woman and SO
cial Service.
The kinston School, G. b. Nc
Marry, F'eeble-Mindednes
and Eugenic.
500 School for Erring Boys
Why None for Girls?, Mrs
T.. T.. Harrison. Raleig
Woman's Club.
S:2o.-Adjournment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
Friday. January 20. $50 a. NJ. It
First Baptist Church.

Subject: State Laws and State
Movements Needed"
9:30.-A State Crusade Against Tu-
berculosis, DR.. l.. Is. Nc
Brayer, superintendent of
the State S~anatoriCm, San
atorium, N. G..
9:50.-Temperance Reform. Shall
NORTH Carolina Fall Behind
Russia?
10:10.-Child Labo Legislation. Pas
cal S. Boyd, Mooresville.
10;S0.-The Moonlight School and Its
Work in Harnett, Superin-
tendent j. b. Ezzell, Lilling-
ton.
10:i5.-A Campaign to Wipe Out
Adult Illiteracy in North
Carolina, j. Y. Joyner.
11:00.-Community Service Week in
North Carolina, 1914. 1915,
DR.. r. X Graham, Chapel
Hill.
1l:20.-Community LeagueA a. Agen-
cies of Progress. / D. H
Hill.
11:40.-Prison Reform.
12:00-Round Table Conferences OF
the following subjects:
Church and Social Service.
Iilliteracy. Colleges and So
cial Service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
Session 500 p. III. Chapel
Meredith College.

S:0o.-President'S Address: The
Part of the Church in Civil
iZation-3uilding," Clarence
Poe, Raleigh.
e:30.-Music.
4.io.-Carrying Light to Those That
Sit in Darkness: The Moon
light School Movement in
Kentucky, Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart.
9:30.-Adjournment.