davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
MARSHALL PLAYS
MARIETTA TODAY
strength of Ohio Team viii
Make Game One of the
Years Best.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. 10
Marshall.Marietta, West virginia.Gen.
eva, wesleyen.catholic. Bethany.
Grove City is the order Of football
events for the weekend. This SEIZED.
ule gives Morgantown, Buckhannon
and Huntington chance to see ;heir
favorites in action against strong
teams. the game al Huntington at.
tracing most attention because Mari.
eta, wonderfully strong this fall,
later plays all the West Virginia col.
leges.
Marshall, minus Workman. but
with Lawrence In the lineup for the
first time this season. has the hardes,
job OF her schedule as far as facing
c great offense is concerned. for the
Ohio team has the best attack OF any
of the state teams. This should be
the most sensational game OF the sea.
son as both Marshall and Marietta are
always given 10 open play, which az.
fords much more sensations than the
study grind OF straight football. II
Marshall can hold Marietta she need
not fear no attack from the other
elevens coming TO Huntington
West Virginia Universii! will have
worthy Zoe in Geneva II the showing
Of the Pennsylvanians can be taken
as a criterion. But with Rogers and
all the regulars in the lineup the
Mountaineers should have no trouble
running UP good slid score.
Wesleyan has one OF the best attrac.
tons thata has ever played in Buck.
hsnnon and 1t is a c!nch the Meth.
odists will give the Catholics good
beating, for the Buckhanuon bunch is
still sore over thata Washington and
Lee game and no one else is going 10
slip anything over on them.
n Bethany, greatly benefited by the
trimming at the hands OF Wesleyan,
should make lie miserable for Grove
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
Local Bowlers Lose
To Clarksburg Team

Mills and Efaw, representing the
Pastime Bowling Alley, were defeated
by Ingram aud johnson, Of Clarks.
burg, at ,'carksbrt; last night in the
first OF two matches OF 10 games each
10 decide the championship OF the
two counties. The Clarksburg lads
defeated the local artists by l26 pins
for the 10 games played last night,
but this is not commanding lead by
any means and Mills and Efg- are
contiden; thata they will more Nan
make up for the pms lost last night
when they meet the Clarksburg roll.
ers on the Pastigue aliey one week
from next Tuesday evening. Here is
what the hOwlers totaled Tor the 10
games last night:
Etaw llsS. Mills 1850, johnson 1895.
ingram 1861.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

The man who became the hero OF
the 1915 world series was the man
who was picked, before the series
started, TO be replaced by a substi.
tute.
Duffy Lewis. Boston outfelder,
seemed to have lost his punch entirely
in the games of the late season. In
the crucial series between the Red
sox and Tigers 10 decide the pennant,
Duffy lacked pep" end was popping
Up in inches. There was talk that
when the big series Gaze, Duffy would
be sent TO the bench and his place
taken by Olaf Hsnriksen, utility man.
But Bill Carigan. Sox manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

knew Lewis better than anyone else.
He knew that the way 10 make Duty
play was 10 make him think he was
"a great baliplayer. Re knew Duffy
was the sort who needed TO be coa1ed
a bit. He knew few cheers from
the crowd would be like touching a
spark plug and that with BIT OF en-.
couragemsnt Dutfy would be the same
good ballplayer he had formerly been.
From the moment the series started
Lewis looked like million dollars. In
the first game he got two hits OF
Alexander and drove n the only run
the Sox scored. In the second game
he got one hit of Mayer,
In the th!-d game Lewis stood out
like. house are. He go; three hits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
'EAIRM0NT Wins
FROM GRAFTON
local Players Go Through
Visitors Line for Six
Touchdowns.

The Grafton Mechanical School foot.
ball players were clearly outplayea
by the Fairmont Collegians yesterday
afternoon at South Side Park. The
final score was 80 TO o with Grafton
at the goose-egg end.
The game was featured with thrills
and with comedy. The players OF each
side worked hard and for the first
three quarters OF play the game was
more than interesting. The Grafton
team showed lack Of training except
perhaps in the right half and the
quarterback positions. where they
starred. Davis and DeMoss played
fine ball, but were helpless with the
rest Of the Grafton team unable 10
assist them. The Fairmont players
showed good football experience and
walked through Gratton's line on sew.
eral occasions.
! Fuilback McFadden OF the Grafton
team was knocked unconscious in the
second quarter. and remained in that
condition for some time. He was in
q scrlmmage with about Ave men, and
when the topmost players emerged
from the down, McFadden was discoy.
cred Injured apparently abou, the
head. He had no marks on him. how.
ever, TO show that he was struck on
the head. After first aid to the in.
iured and artificial respiration were
tried, he came 10 and went home last
night evidently none the worse of for
the trip. This was the only bad acct.
We handle musical instruments only
dent Of the game. The lineup:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

OF Alexander and won the ball game
with timely single in the ninth in.
ming. He won the fourth game with
a two.sacker in the sixth, In the fifth,
with Gamer on first and the score 4
10 2 in favor OF the Pills. Duffy poled
homer into the bleachers.
In addition TO clubbing the ball like
fiend. Lewis was a whale in The out.
field. gcing back nd coming in and
robhing Crayath ard other Pills OF
hits that under ordinary conditions
would have been good for extra
bases.
Lewis. the man picked as an uncer.
talnty. a weak sister" got eight hits
in Is times at bat Tor .+44 and batted
the Sox TO victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
FOOD FOR RANDOM.
Jus: SO, Just SC.


The first shall be last and the last
FIRST. Duty Lewis. so the story goes.
was in such batting slump just prior
10 the end 0: the American League
season, especially in the fiaal crucial
series with Detroit, that many were
OF the opinion that when ;he big games
look place that Lewis would be dec.
Grating the bench and lIeariSsen
would be taking care Of LETT garden
for Carr!gGH. But Car-igar knew his
man. Re sent Lewis INTO The series
and he vas the hero OF the champion.
snip games. Craystn. the Philly slug.
ger. was expected 10 murder the BoS-
tor hurlers. but he tanned six times
in Ave days aud had a batting average
so small that It took a microscope 70
ind 1t. Alexander was expected 20
win the series singie.handed Cor the
Phillies, but he was hard hill in both
games he pitched and gas lucky 10
win one game. Such IS baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Football never had anything on
baseball FOR brutality. according TO
some game in detail" we have read.
Scott and EoblitZel killed OF Niehotf.
Barry died at first. Stock persisted
trying 70 make second on a single to
right. With three on bases Cravaih
hit into q double killing. one man be.
ing nipped at the plate, while era
vath died at first. Rixey was murder.
cd in the final innings by the heavy
Redsox sluggers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
WilIIn, 70 8. a Guest,

Helen went 20 eat d.aaer With her
grandmother, but she wasn't al home.
Helen knew tae woman next door, so
she went the:e. The woman lived
alone. She had her table set and was
Just ready 10 eat. Helen looked ear.
nestly into her face and said:
Wouldn't you Just as soon set your
table for two?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
Golf Players Will
Contest for Cup

The fourth annual golf tournament
Tor the a. B. Scott cup will be played
on the links al the Fa!rmont Country
Club October q.
THIS handsome cup has been won
;wice by s. Sweeney Fleming, and
once by Ed. Holbert. Three wins
make the cup personal property. The
winner OF the tournament is allowed
10 retain possession unit! he is de-
feated.
On October 81 the handicaps will
be posted against the men that play
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Billy Klein, the great National Lea.
que umpire. breaks into all the world
series doing. And he has right 10
do so. Together with Billy Evans, OF
the American League, he stands su.
preme in the umpiring profession. He
is absolutely square and fair and the
players know It and respect him. He
is also fearless. Fred Clarke once
said that there was no umpire he hat.
ed worse on the home grounds than
KLEIN and none he liked better on the
road. Clarke stated that Klein always
called them as he saw them and that
home crowd never entered into his de-
cision. With over 10000 people in
the stands one Saturday in New YORK
KLEIN called three New Workers out at
the plate on close plays. which might
have been given the other way with.
out much protest they were so close.
II any one Of the players KLEIN called
out had been declared safe New York
would have likely COPIED the contest,
but they lost out. There is one sure
way OF getting put out of the game
by KLEIN and that Is 10 cali him Cat.
fish" Some one started this nick.
name on him when he was In the
bushes and he has always hated it.
He never falls to chase the man TO
showers who daTes TO call him "Cai.
fish"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Monocled Caller Cmaking converse.
tion)-'Last year. y know. came
across a most extr-o'd'n'ry book all
about things - don't remember
the ,itle-caa't recall the authors
name, but-aw-perhaps you've read
it7"-L!te.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

The Fairmont Normal School team
left this morL.ng for Eikins via Graf.
ton. The Normal team before It left
was very confident OF winning. One
OF the players said that Fairmont Nor.
NAL may lose but that the Davis and
Elkins players would certainly know
that they had been playing football
with a good team. This is about right.
The Normal team, even II It loses. is
bound to make sowmebody in Elkins
aware OF its presence on the field.
Silratta, q star at tackling and always
on the job when line holding is neces.
sarr, did not make the trip 10 Elk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
Football Games
For This Afternoon

Fa!rmont Normal vs D. & E.. at ElkIns
Fa!Tnon: High ScAol "a. Sh!nnSton
High. al FaIrmont.
University 81 Pittsburgh Va Carlisle
Indians a; Pittsburgh.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Allegheny College. at
Pittsburgh
Washington and Jefferson IS. westm!n.
S;et AT Washington,
Indiana Normal IS. Penn stat. Fresh.
men. 81 Indiana. Pa.
ThieI 80. Franklin College. at Greenvilie.
Bethany VS.. Grove City. at Grove City.
West Virginia University vs.. Geneva.
a: MorS1niown.
W;e=: Virginia Wesleyan W. Catholic
University. at BucEhannon.
Marshall vs.. Marietta. at Huntington.
Princeton vs.. Lafayette. at Princeton.
Yale We Springfield. at New Haven.
Cornell vs. BucknelI. al Ithaca.
Harvard vs. Virginia. at Cambridge.
Annapolis vs. University o. Peansyl-
van!a. al Annapolis.
West Point vs. Colgate. al Yves. Point.
Penn State w. Gettysburg. a, State
College
Brown vs. Williams. al Providence.
Dartmouth VS., Vermont at Hanover.
Syracuse rs. Rochester. at Syracuse.
C-xinus vs. SwaEthmo=e. at ColiegeYYi!e.
Lch!gh vs.. Albright, al South Bethle-
hem.
Dickinson vs.. Franklin and Marshall. a,
Carlisle
viilanovs rs. Lebanon Valley. a. Villa
nocA
Georgetown rs. North Carolina. a,
Washington.
Holy Cross vs. Massachusetts Aseles. at
Worcester.
Fordhsm vs.. Connecticut Asri... a,
New YorS.
Wesleyan vs. BordoIn. at Middleton.
Rensselaer, rs. Hamilton. al Troy.
Rutgers vs, MuhlenbsEE. al New Bruins
wick.
Trinity W. Amherst. at Hoboken.
Ohio State vs. University OF Illinois, at
Columbus.
western Reserve vs.. Ohio Wesleyan. a,
Cleveland.
oberlIa IS. Akron, al obe:l!n.
Ohio Northern rs. Heidelberg at Ada.
Ohio University IS. Musklngum, a,
Athens
Wooster vs. otterhein. a. Wooster.
Cincinnati vs.. Kenyon. at Cincinnati.
Derison vs. Tlttenberg, at Granville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
By EDDIE mAHAN.

As told in an interview with Brown
Holmes, The West virginlan's special
sport writer.
In running with the bail carry It
with one end against the crook in the
elbow and the other in the hand with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The South Side Park this afternoon
is the scene OF tough iCo.bail battle
between the Fairmont High School
eleven and the strong Hisn Scaool
team from Shinastor.
Beyond doubt this game will prove
one OF the most interesting OF the sea.
son. knight and KILLER are playing
half backs, with Russ Meredith al
tullbacS. CoasNty is at centre ana
a Meredith on bot. sides OF him. Ar.
nett and AHA are playing the terminal
positions. Goodnough is on the left
side tackIing and probably Hartley on
the right side. Hamilton who is act.
ing captain. is on ;hc quarter job.
Stevens and Gj,!le ere on; OF the
game. Ginkle IN ali probability for the
season. Stevens VII be able 10 play
next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

ed las, year. The records OF the pasi
season will govern when the handt
caps are posted.
Immediately after the winner OF the
4. B. Scott cup has been decided. the
annual tournament for the club cham;
pionship will be played. IL viii be
necessar! to have match play in thif
contest, This will cause It To- run
three or four days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

The Normal team enjoyed but ligh,
practice yesterday afternoon, spend
ing some OF the time watching the
Grafton Mechanical School bow be.
fore the onslsughts Of the Fairmont
All stars. Signal practice and lorna.
ton drills. injected occasionally with
try.at.goal kicking. were the means Of
passing the afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Said the Boston fan: Some boy.
some hitter.
SID the Phii!y fan: x xx-(cen.
sor out the Originally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16
Perhaps

II any OF the Wheeling vets" bet
OF the Phillies they will likely balm
the Boston victory on prohibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Observation-Disclosures :. Nay :. Ny.
ere ]. Goals from touchdowns-AiyerS i.
Nay /, I.aughlin j. Substitutes-Burns
foF Henderson. Arnstt for Burns Coma
way for sarEe; I.akeT for conaway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

the fingers spread out and gripped
tightly about the ball las shown in the
picture on the leftJ
The ball should not be tucked back
under the arm las shown in the mid.
die picturel for in that position It
can be punched out
! believe that in some places play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

crs are taught to raise their leg UP
when catching punts. / do not raise
my leg. but catch the ball against my
chest with the arms bent to make .
pocket. and one hand crossed over the
other las shown on thefrightl
tThe next picture will show how Q
Iineman should play on detense.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

The 1lgh, Tha, Failed-By Grover
c. Alexander.
Almost Hero-By Col. Eppa Rixee.
Voc in the Einth-By Harry Hoop.
er.
Our Yesierdsys-Connie Mack. Nc.
Craw. Franz Chase. George Stallings.
Back 10 he Ranch--Fred c. Clarke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a big
reduction In your coal bill--see their
and guarantee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

ms. Last night i! was stated that he
had TO remain here 10 take care OF
some business matters. He will be
missed in the game al Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

The Office devil just remarked
tia; Hooper is the guy that put the
wreck in Rixey's record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-16

weoste, vs. ottesheIn. a. Wooster.
Cincinnati vs.. Kenyon. at Cincinnati.
Derison vs. Tlttenberg, at Granville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03

dent, Pierre Helms, Centerville; sec
rotary, Miss Laura Bertsch, Center
Vile; treasurer, Charles Fl. Galloway
| Milton.
The department superintendent are:
Elementary, Miss Edna Smith Rich
mond; secondary, Mrs. Clinton Com
mons, Webster; adult, Edward H
Hasemeier. Richmond; home, Mrs. Ju
liza Pruitt, Cambridge City: teacher
training, Rev. J. w. Zerbe, Williams
burg; temperance. Harry Reeves
Richmond; missionary. Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt, Economy, Press, E. NJ. Haas
Richmond
! The township presidents are: Abing
ton, Carson Meek. Centerville; Boston
| T. w. Druley, Boston, r. r. No. 6;
Center. Fred Teas, Centerville: Clay
| Miss Minnie Hatfield Greensboro; Dial
ton, Frank A. Harter, Hagerstown, R
R. 20; Franklin, T. j. Addelman, Rich
mond; Greens. Frank Coffman Viii
| liamsburs; Harrison, A. A. Lindley
Cambridge City. r. R. IS; Jackson
Omer Taylor. Cambridge City, r. r
! IA; Jefferson. Fred Murray, Hagers
town; New Garden, Albert Thomas
Fountain City; Perry, John Manning
Economy; Washington, c. H. Gala
way, Milton; Wayne, Everett Hunt
Richmond: Webster A. l.. Baldwin
! Webster: Richmond, J. w. Ferguson
Richmond.
The program committee has issued
the following appeal:
Let pastors and superintendent
urge their people to attend. 1t is a
mass convention and every school
school be represented. We especially
urge that officers and teachers be
present.
Lodging and breakfas, will be fur
nished free for all who attend. Other
| meals will be provided by the local
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
May ACT AS TRUSTEE

The First National bank Of Rich
mOnd is included with several other
national banks Of Indiana to whom
commissions were granted by the fed
eral reserve board to assume the func-
tons Of trustee. executor and admins
TRAITOR of estates. The commission
was received today.
A. d. Gayle. president of the First
National bank, said today that his
bank would take Immediate advantage
Of the new power given it under the
federal reserve system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
PRINTS LEAGUE NEWS

Plans were yesterday formulated to
issue a paper to be known as the
Indiana State Lacquer, being the offic.
ial paper of the organization. The
hackers of the venture will issue the
publication weekly and for the most
part will carry l. S. l.. news.
Besides this it will carry well writ
ten baseball articles by some of the
foremost writer's on athletics in the
country and also local S. A. l.. news.
No advertisements will be carried.
Tommy Ritter, president of the league
is strong for the paper and will give
it his hearty cooperation.
A meeting will be held the first of
the week to complete plans. 1t will
make its first appearance along the
latter part Of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
WAR
ANS
cher

F. Y.
school
lard, superin-
Agerstown, has
in jefferson
applications
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
CLOWNS FEATURE
ROBINSON CIRCUS

in the days Of the old one-ring cir
Gus the clown was the principal fig
ure. Beyond doubt he was the most
popular idol of the amusement-loving
public.
When the three, four and five-ring
shows came into vogue, the decadence
OF the clown began. His audience was
so far away. he was such an insignifi-
cant figure in the vast canopy, that his
vocation was gone, and he became
but pantomime, with no opportunity
to display the genius of the old days.
The Robinsons Famous Shows have
revived the real clown of the days
when he was in his glory. There is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
CLUB BAND PLANS
OPEN AIR CONCERT

EATON, O.. May 3.-Plans are being
laid by the Commercial club band to
give the first open-air concert Of the
season Thursday evening in court
house park, providing weather cCndi
tons are favorable. Earl Young. local
musician, has been made director and
instructor of the band. He succeeds
j. w. Young, who resigned several
weeks ago and returned to his home
at Bethel. O., after having been at the
head Of the band eight months.
Selma Tubbs, who has made a study
of the personal side of motion picture
stars. doesn't bake her own bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03

just as much talent. just as much ge-
MUS, given the chance to display it,
as there ever was. and the genuine
comedians who don the white and har-
lequin with the Robinson's Famous
Shows are given full play. and never
fail to create the roars of merriment
that convulsed our forefathers in the
days of the old wagon shows.
Billy Lightfoot, the most droll, IRE
sistible genius that ever ambled about
a circus ring, heads a bunch of twenty
carefully selected fun-makers. who will
make every moment one of uproar-
ious fun during the entire perform
ances.
1t shows here May g.
The polar regions embrace 6.97o.26S
square miles and have 800, 900 in habi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-03
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION OF wayne
Fifty-First Meeting Con-
venes at Fountain City in
M. E. Church From May
ID to IA.


nual convention of the Wayne County
Sunday school association to be held
at the NJ. K. church, Fountain City,
May Is and IA, has been issued as
follows:
Thursday Morning.
8: 30-Enrollment.
9:00-Devotions. Rev. Aaron Worth,
Fountain City.
9:30-Simultaneous conferences.
(a) Teacher Training. Rev. J.
w. Zerbe, county T. T. super
intendent: George N. Burnie.
state secretary.
CD Missionary. Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt. county missionary SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Emma Lem
on, state missionary superin-
tendent.
10: 3O-Greetings from New Garden
township, Albert Thomas.
Response, f. P. Jones. county
president.
Greetings from state workers.
Music.
11:00-Sermon. THE Imperative Need
OF the Winning Life" Rev. U.
S. A. Bridge. Richmond.
Announcements.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:15--Devotions. Rev. F. B. Stearns,
Cambridge City.
:45-Secondard Department, Mrs.
Clinton Commons, county su-
perintendent.
(a) Some Teen Age Problems"
George N. Burnie, state secre-
tary.
Discussions and Questions, con-
vention.
Music.
Winning the Pupils to Christ"
Robert NJ. Hopkins, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A:1O--Questions.
Announcement OF committees.
Adjournment.
Elementary Luncheon.
4:45 to Gas
Conference, led by Miss Edna
Smith, county elementary
perintendent.
Theme, Efficient Teachers"
4:45 Greetings, George N. Burnie, E.
P Jones.
Address. What Manner Of
Child Shall This Be-" Miss EN-
ma Lemon, state elementary
superintendent.
5:3O--Luncheon. Toastmistress, Mrs
w. A. Ellis, Richmond.
Thursday Evening.
7:15-Song service.
7:3O-Devotions, Rev. Raymond Isley
Richmond.
es 7:45-Address. The Place OF the
Sunday School in the Communi-
ty." Robert NJ. Hopkins.
Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet.
S:40-Address, The Teachers Wages,
George N. Burnie
Music.
Benedction.
Friday Morning.
5:3O-Devotions, Rev. Lee Chamness
Economy.
9:0O-Simultaneous conferences.
(a) Home, Mrs. Julia Pruitt,
county. H. d. superintendent;
Miss Emma Lemon,
OBJ Temperance, Harry Reeves
county temperance superintend-
emit; George n. Burnie.
9:5O-Things That Count Miss En-
ma Lemon.
Music.
1o:30-Report of county department
superintendent.
20: 40-County survey, George n. Bur
ME.
li:15-Report of secretary, Miss Laura
Bertsch
Report of treasurer, G.. H. Cal
laWay.
't:30-EleCtion of officers.
Who will invite us for 1915?
Recognition of officers.
-: 00--N recess.
Friday Afternoon.
..I5-Devotions, Rev. l.. f. Murray,
Richmond.
:4n-Address, "David,' Prof Ebert
Russell, Earlham college.
Music.
2:20-Adult conference, Edward H.
Hasemeier. county adult sup
perintendent.
Press conference, K. NJ. Haas,
county press superintendent.
Address, George n. Burnie.
Questions.
Unfinished business
Adjournment.