davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-08

Merry. lot 267; siO; stamps, S.
HORNERS ADDITION TO CONGRESS-
HEIGHTS-Ralph p. Barnard and
uel ]. Breslin. lot "a, block 6; $40:
stamp. 81
NO 14o KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Howard D. Fulmer to Jennie
Appler. part lots and 80. square
1913; SIC: stamps. So.
NO. % DE FREES STREET NORTH
WEST-Patrick ]. Babb:nGton ct
ux. to Mary V. Egan. lot 1s2. square
623; $40; stamps. s1.5O.
NO. 322 DELAWARE AVENUE NC.>TII
EAST--Mary Howard to the United
States. lot -. square $50: s6,1oS.
NO 1237 G STREET NORTHEAST-
Michael J. keane ct ux. to John A.
McNamee. lot 81. square 1905: $40:
-Horatio N. Taplin and Cornelius
B. Hlte. trustees. to Horatio n. and
Lille T. Taplin, lot IS. square 1905 ;
$3.50.
BURRVILLE Jesse w. Rawlings ct
ux to Elizabeth johnson, lots As,
AZ and 80, square 5o11; $40: stamp,
No 1909 2sTH STREET NORTHW EST
James H. Bailey to Henry E. Will
liams. lot 215, square 1866; $40;
stamp. 81.
DEMONSTRATION L. Williams ct
uX. TO James H. Bailey. lots IA and
Is. square 5Ja4: $40: stamps, 81.
VILLA PARK-CIara a. Marden to c.
Glenn Whitlock, lot -. squire 1902;
$40: stamp. so cents.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to William H. Brown. lot 40,
square 1901: $40; stamp, so cents.
CENTRAL ADDlTION--Clara A. Mar
den to Guy f. Lyon. lot 13. square
REsURvEY ON PETERS MILL SEAT
Thomas Vinson and Edward c.
Peter. executors. ct ~. to Thornton
A. Jewett. part tract described: $40:
National Capital Realty Company,
same property: SO; stamp. $40.
LINWOOD-John w Glennan to Rob-
inson White. lots ). and 20, block
S: SO. Robinson White ct uX. to
Gertrude Beckley. same property:
SEVENTH AND MORRIS STREETS
NORTHEAST-Clare c. Kilby to
John W. Erawner. trustee, lot 131,
square $50: $3.50.
ALLEY between L and NJ streets, 10th
and 18th streets northwest-S. Dun
can Bradley ct ux. to J. Paul Smith.
lot !. square 1S3: SO: stamps. 81.
NO. 523 STH STREET NORTHW EST
Jacob NJ Stein ct al. to Nellie NJ. l..
Jenkins. part original lot .. square
29O; $40: stamps. SAL. Nellie NJ. l..
Jenkins to Jacob NJ Stein, same
property: $40.
NOS. s27-629 c STREET NORTHEAST
AND INGLESIDE-Jacob NJ. Stein
to Jacob I. Shappirio. lot 81 and part
lot &c. square S65. and lot 19, block
/, mgleside: SO: stamps, SIS. ia
cob l. Shappirio ct uX. to Nellie NJ.
L. jenkins. same property; SO. Nell
lie NJ. l.. Jenkins to Mary Shappirio,
same property: SO.
NO 142o PERRY PLACE NORTHWEST
Edward Q. Zeigler and Katherine
y Zeisier to Henry wardman and
Thomas Bones. lot 29, block >. West
Holmead Manor; $40: stamps, 81.
NO. $50 ITH STREET NORTHEAST
Fanny e. Easily to Arthur A. Nauck,
lot I46, square sci: $40; stamps,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1915-07-08

White china S k
Waists; some handsome
" embroidered, others
with hemstitched fin
ish. The quantity is linn
tied, and though there
are all sizes in the lot it
is well to hurry before
the size you desire is
sold out.
Bargain Table-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1915-07-08

This includes beautiful
candy striped crepe de
chimes. crepe de chimes
in solid colors, white,
flesh, sand, navy and
other lors, awning
striped and other mod
els; a greatly varied as
sortment, but only a few
of a kind.
Waist Store Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1915-07-08
Amoskeag Chambray and
Gingham PETTICOATS
and BUNGALOW Aprons

AT clearing prices that Will irrrs.stibiy
appeal 10 you.
Amoskeas Chambray Petticoats. strIped:
finished with bias ruffic. Regular. az.
y '''' a. wv
Amoskeag Gingham Pctticoats: fniI
honnce: finished with whit. embroidered
aan clearins ana price,. a~.'s" Eesui'rly 'f soc
Ginsham Belt Aprons: finished with
pockets: bound in white. Special Ak.
tomorrow, three for. tOS
White Lawn Aprons: flushed IN.
with ruffle: pocket and ties At W.
Soc Bungalow Aprons. striped percaIe:
piped WIN contrasting colors: paket:
eners. epe"< at at. 'front.' pearl button fast, 3oc
Womens ouififting Store Second Floor.
Evening star., 1915-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

FORTUNE ENLARGED-Emma J. Car
ter to Fannie Madison, lot 2s, square
J0S7: $40.
FORTUNE ENLA J. Car
ter to Edward Peters. lot so, square
50S1: SO.
FORTUNE ENLARGED-Emma j. Car
ter to Robert Peters, lot 81, square
60S7: SO.
FORTUNE ENLARGED-Emna j. Car
ter to Harry Peters. lot 80, square
J0S1: $40.
FORTUNE ENLARGED-Roddy H. Pc
ters ct uX. to Martha Peters, lot -.
SO.
WIDOWS MITE AND WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS-Ernest q. Walker ct uX.
Evening star., 1915-07-08
REPORT AS TO ADRIATIC.
Announcement of Docking Not Con
frmed at Company's Office.

NEW YORK. July s.-The Dow-Jones
News Bureau published late today
statement that the White Star liner
Adriatic. due ut Liverpool today, had
docked there safely at : o'clock this
afternoon. No word as to the Adriatic
had been received by the line at the
time this statement was published.
Evening star., 1915-07-08
Russians Speed Up Munitions.

LONDON, July S.-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times sends the
following: "a great majority of the
skilled workmen voluntarily are enter
ing the mills, factories and arsenals
engaged upon army contracts. Skilled
Austro-Slav prisoners similarly have
volunteered.
Evening star., 1915-07-08
THAW NERVES HIMSELF
FOR ORDEAL ON STAND
Long and Thorough Examination by
Counsel for State Begun in
Sanity Trial.

NEW YORK. July S-Harry X. Thaw
had nerved himself for long and
thorough cross-examination by counsel
for the sta'.c today in his sanity
trial The state had deferred his ordeal
in order first to present evidence which
would enable it to question Ihaw con-
cerning his entire career. Thaws di-
rect testimony dealt only with events
since his escape from the Matteawan
Asylum.
Thaw was asked, when called to the
stand if he had ever said he had no
animosity against William Travers
Jerome
That statement is absolutely cor
rect" said Thaw.
When did you first learn that any
rich men were interested in Keeping
you in Matteawan?" he was asked
We'll, in April was examined bF
alienists in February and March. Thaw
began, Indicating later he meant April,
1908
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

Statistics have shown that Amsri-
can telephone operators answer calls
two seconds quicker than their Eng
lish cousins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
Lime Loss in Tub eiculosis

q In the JOuYhRl% Of the AmeFiennl
Medical Association (January IL.
1917 wnS the folloWfnEt
/ ut has tbeeuS many times stated
that In tuberculosis OK In the pre-.
Tuberculosis stage an increased
amoqnt Of calcium (limel = lest
both In the urine and feces. In faet.
to be o foreyunnsr OF the develop:
ment OF tubeFculoais ! q x
1Forced feeding of tuhercnIosis
patients and the enorinouH amount OF
eggs and milk once given such pa
tfents are not now conafdered advis-'
able by alarEe number OF phyaicianp
who are snectnlfxlhg In the. Heat.i
ment OF pulmondRy fuhercuIosfs.1
! II tuberculosis Ia due to q loss OF
lime from the system, the success OF
Eckmap's AlteratiYe In the treat
ment OF thig disease may be due, In
part. to the fact that It contains o
lime salt 40 combined with other
yalE q ssgrsaieHts as 70 sbss easily
Always we have urged users Of
EckmaHs Alternative to attend strict
lly to matterssof food. u
In addition to rest and proper diet.
some effective remedial agent seems
to be needed, and In numerous cases
Of apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chial affections Eckmanss Alternative
has supplied this need,
IT does not contain opiates, mar.
cotics or habit-forming drugs, no IL
Is safe to try. Your druggist has It
from Fl ni Us S Sifssa Il e. y9h gan sss II
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr.
Edwards olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute :.

Dr.. EdwardI Olive Tahlats-ths substi-
tute for el9nel-are q mild hut sure laxa.
instantsfaeous fhsy ats ti1e ssnit 81 Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with caIemel. His
olive.coiored tnblets. q {,
These pleasant little tablets dotths good
that ealoMel. dQes. but have no, had after
strong liquids or caiomei. They take hold
of the trouble;nn quickly correct 4. Why
cure the liyer;nt the expense OF the teeth
gums. So do strong liquidk
Dr.. Edwards' olive Tablets take is place.
Most headaches. eduiiness' and that
alisordered liver. Take pr; Edwards. Olive
bna and eM 5ssS ssat Il. e soTits
At 10c and ESQ per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus. O;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

There sre many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should I'M
press upon the younger. Among
them Is the tact that serofnla and
Other hpmors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine Is d peculiar
Continuation Of remarkably elective
blood phrif ping and health-eiyine
roots, barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years Get It today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

JOHN Eddy farm IN Laurence town
ship the q. .. Brade oil Company Is
starting q second test ON the James
Decker farm North Of prodnction
J. 500 feet. James Morrison and Com
pany have the rig completed for 4
test on the r. Greathopse farr,i The
same distance southwest Of prodtic-
tion 3, r. sMcCuteheon and Company
have q rig up and started to drill IN
| a feat on The John Markell farm.
II Two niles west IL Noodsfeld. Gem
ter tcEhship. Monroe county, Cooper
and EUnng drilled test.on the Jacob.
IFernhaugh farm thrnhgh the Berea
grit and II is buster. In Malaga
township, George vandergTift and
Company completed a second test on
the Fred Smith farm and secured q
fiye-barrei pumper in : the Keensr!
sand.
Get Gas -Instesissf on.
4 Some months since hen Ashtabpla
parties drilled IN q vel ON the Durey
farm nesf Saybrcoll; Ashtabula count
Ity, and got light producer It aroused
q good deal OF interest In q section
THAT had not been prepionsly SERIOUS
t1y considered. easing became ac-
tive and about q mile southwest Of
the we'll Cleveland and Buffalo pafS
ties started % test on HE NJ llsinAon
farm. II Is now reported that this
we'll has been drilled into q sand for
nation above the one in which the
| Saybrook well got Its production and
lit shoWsAas capacity. of 3, o 90 100 o cubic
feet day. Drilling was suspended
and 1t will not be drilled deeper at
present. II i, +, "a
The OiIsaIafIset.s
The prices paid for oil OF various
grades BY the purchasing agencies are;
Pcnnsylyanih 4. !. i. Z, i. !. :. g. DOL
Mercer. black &. ]. /. !. &. $50
New Castle 4. q 1.50
Corning j. i. 4. !. 1.50
Cabeii i. =. /. ~ 81, {. 81: IT. t., 1.55|
North Linn 81. q, 4. 1. /. {. i. i. 4. 1875
South Lima 80. ]. 80. 4. 1..23]
wooster ......,.i.l.'. lao
Indiana (. !. ). !. !. 80. .-s....... 1.oSS
Princeton ........,. ~. I. !. $50. -. 1.S7
Somerset !. /. sa422S
Ragland Z. 10
Illinois ~. !. 20. 80
Kansas q Okla. 4. !. i. i. 90
plymouth ........ .,s. ~ i. .13
Healdton ......... 4. $50
Corsicana, light 49,. =. |. !. |. -. 00'
Corsicana. heavy go do
Henrietta ..........s. 800. Z. 90
Thrall a.. 4. w. e. .95
Strawn !. h. e., .95
> s II n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

Experiments In rice cultivation In
Porto Rico give, promise Of the island
becoming an important producer OF
that grain. 3.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
ARE SHOWN TO Be FRIENDLY
Testimony Regarding "eoss" Barnes
and "soss" Murphy.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 4.-That
Boss" Murphy asked William Barnes
to help defeat the Blauyelt direct
primary bill, enacted during Governor
Dix's administration, and Barnes said
he would let the Democrats pull their
own chestnuts out of the fire, was the
testimony given by the defense in the
Barnes-Roosevelt $4,000 libel trial.
The testimony-that of a former
newspaper correspondent-was one of
the three big surprises sprung by the
Roosevelt side.
Another correspondent told how
Barnes was disguested with Cover
nor Hughes for favoring the anti-race
track bill and Barnes said he and
Hughes could not agree because
Hughes cared more for his conscience
than for votes.
The third surprise Of the defense
was the production Of big batch of
between BOSS" Plat
and Barnes. None Of the letters re-
ferred to Roosevelt, but they were
said to show political relations be-
tween Barnes and Platt.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
GERMANS TORPEDO
AMERICAN VESSEL

London. May 3-The American oil
tank steamer Gulflight, which sailed
from Port Arthur, Tex, April 10, for
Rouen. France, was torpedoed at noon
Saturday off the Scilly islands, &C.
cording to dispatch received by the
Central News agency.
The captain Of the Gulfight, &C.
cording to the same advices, died of
heart failure as result of shock.
Two seamen jumped overheard and
we're drownsd The other members
Of the crew were taken OF by a patrol
boat and landed. The vessel was
towed into Crowsound and beached.
The Gulfight was a steel vessel Of
1902 tons net and was built at Cam
den. N. J., in 1914. 1t was owned by
the Gulf Refining company of Port Ar.
thur, Tex. The vessel was 1888 feet
long. 81 feet beam and 3 feet deep.
She was equipped with wireless ap-
paratuS,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
MAYOR WOULD END STRIKE
Council to Seek Peace Between Car
penters and Bosses.

Chicago. May 4.-Peace between
the carpenters and their employers.
as a result of whose differences 1885,
900 men in the building trades here
are idle, will be sought by special
committee of the city council appoint
ed by Mayor Thompson.
Five aldermen who were named on
the committee will seek to persuade
both parties to the strike to accept
mediation
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
Arbitration Award Affects g.
600 Railway Men.
GOES INTO EFFECT NAY 10
Agreement Is for One Year Only and
Representatives Of the Men Say
Fight Will Be Renewed.

Chicago, May although bitterly
protesting against the decision of the
federal arbitration wage board which
heard the petition, of $4,000 engine
men of Western railways for better
wages and shorter hours the heads Of
the brotherhoods have announced that
the award would be abided by for
the years time it covers"
The acceptance of the decision un-
der vigorous protest was taken to
mean that when the year was up ON
May 1, 1916, the fight will begin all
over again.
A dissenting opinion was filed by
the brotherhoods, in which the arbi-
tration was branded as a failure.
In effect the enginemen asked for
wage increases that would have
amounted to 100000 annually. In
creases of less than $5,OOO.OOO an.
nually were granted.
Epitomized, the following are the de.
mands that the board granted to the
enginemen:
Overtime increased in passenger
service to Is cents per hour for en-
gineers and As cents for firemen-an
increase of from 10 to Is per cent.
Engineers and firemen on local and
way freights to be paid 10 per cent
increase over through freight rates.
Enginemen on pusher, helper, mine
runs, work trains and all other un-
classified service to be paid on the
basis of through freights wages-an
increase of 10 to Is per cent.
Enginemen in the switch engine
service to receive increases of from
Is to % cents day.
Advance for Freight Service.
An advance of through freight serv-
ice of an average Of from 40 cents
per 100 miles.
Passenger service employees day to
be computed on the basis Of 100 miles
or less. five hours or less. all mileage
in excess of 100 miles to be paid pro
rata.
One hundred miles or less, ten hours
or less, constitute other days, except
in switching service.
Employees to be paid for terminal
tdelays." time beginning when called
% roundhouse.
When held at other than '.home ter
minar for more than twenty-four
hours employees get ten hours pay for
each twenty-four hours held.
Z Engineers and firemen to have right
to the position of motorman and help
er wherever electric, multiple unit,
gasoline or other service is installed. |
Switching service day to be ten
hours, with time and half for over
time, employees to be thirty minutes
undisturbed for meals at the end o.
six consecutive hours.
Efficiency tests, such as turning |
switch lights and placing red lights |
or flags, unaccompanied by torpedoes |
beside track or wiring down auto
matte signals to proceed positions, to
which employees objected. to be con-
Quoted so as not to be so hazardous
to employees.
Fremen to be relieved of cleaning
locomotives, etc.
The award does not allow the in.
crease Of pay to engineers and fire.
men demanded, based upon classified
ton of engines. This was the big in.
crease asked.
Aee.>.> -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
Iowa "oryr Leader Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, May Malcolm
Smith. sixty-eight years old. Prohibi-
ton candidate for governor of Iowa
last year, died at his home in this
city after an illness Of q week. He
was connected with . packing COM
pany here. Three years ago he mar
ried Mrs. Ida B. Wise Of Des Moines,
state president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperanco union.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
HUERTA GOING TO TEXAS
Will Visit San Antonio to Confer on
PacifScatjon Plans.

San Antonio, Tex, May 2.-Advices
were received here by Alozco Perrera
that General Victoriano Huerta is
coming to San Antonio to confer with
former associates and friends on mat.
tiers concerning the pacification of
Mexico. He is expected to reach here
within fortnight, said Perrera, who
formerly was a colonel on Huerta's
staff
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
CHINA REFUSES DEMANDS

Declines to Aeeede to Some Of Tokjo's
Requirements.
Picking. May 2.-The Chinese gov
eminent has definitely refused some
Of the most important demands made
by Japan.
On learning of China's decision tn,
Japanese minister. Eki Hioki, said to
the Chinese foreign minister, Lu
Cheng Hsiang:
II am sorry. believe my govern.
ment will be disappointed"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
KING OF SWEDEN IS I'LL

Monarch Suffering From Recurrence
Of Stomach Trouble.
London, May liking Gustave Of
Sweden is reported seriously in Of
stomach trouble.
The king underwent an operation
tor liberation OF the stomach q year
ago and the present illness Is attrib.
uted to . recurrence Of the malady.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-07
LAWSON GUILTY OF MURDER
Colorado Labor Chief 10 Given Life
Sentence.

Sentence.
Trinidad. Colo. May 4-John r.
Lawson, noted labor chief and mem.
Der Of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
condemned to spend the remainder of
his life at hard labor in the Colorado
penitentiary. He was found guilty of
first degree murder in connection
with the death of John MINNIE, dep.
uty sheriff, killed in a strike battle,
Oct. 25, 1913.
Under the Colorado statute making
1t the duty of the jury to fix the pen
atty at death or life Imprisonment the
jury fixed the milder punishment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
BONDS SOLD AT PAR
THE CASH IS READY.

One Hundred Thousand Dollar Issue
Montana Farm Loan Bonds.
On the goth of October I received
a wire saving:
"Will take blocks of Farm Loan
Bonds, subject to examination of
transcript of procedure, rules pre-
scribed by commissioners, abstract
of title and approval Of same and
inspection of lands listed. Bonds
to be delivered as follows: $4,000
in November, $4,000 in January
and $4,000 in February"
One day later received a letter
from state treasurer saying:
ut will take some time to get you
an abstract of all details in this
matter as the applications included
in the first series of bonds have all
been withdrawn and it will be nee
essary to approve an entirely new
unit of applications, but this will be
done at once"
It was not until the 25th that I
got permission to publish the name
of the subscriber. The first appli-
cant to buy the Montana Farm Loan
bonds is a Fraternal Cooperative
society, The Women of Woodcraft,
head offices in Portland. Oregon.
Carrie c.. Van Orsdall, chief execu-
tive l called up Mrs. Anna Mar
dali, one of the head managers who
lives in Helena, and as near as l
can learn it has about 5000 mem
bers in Montana in 81 locals, pro-
ducing about per cent of it's an
nual receipts. Therefore, about 6
per cent of this first 100000, Tor
$4,000, is contributed and owned
by our own people right here in
Montana.
l was already advised by an ex-
animation of statements compiled
from state insurance commission
er's report that the Women OF
Woodcraft had a reserve fund
amounting to nearly two million
dollars and total assets amounting
to over two and one-half million
dollars. also knew from the same
source that the reserve funds hello
by fraternal societies in the United
States amount to over $25O,OOO,'
600, and l knew that as they hac
generally been buying through mid
dlemen their investments would mo-
average them net earning of more
than about AZ per cent. l could
see that by cutting out the middle
men, bond dealers, bankers and thu
big insurance companies, would saw
at least 1 per cent, and that divided
between the farmer and the investo
would satisfy everybody. The re
suit has justified my belief that tn
fraternals are just as quick to Sc
and grasp their opportunities as ar
the regular old line hog-it-all insur
. ance companies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

Discussion.-Led by Prin. F. M. Nc
Cornell. Helena.
Industrial Education. Section of
Home Science.
Standal dizing of Home Eco
nomics, Florence Ballinger, Mon
tana Agricultural College.
Paper.-Contents of High School
Course in Domestic Science, Hilda
Faust, University of Montana.
Paper.-The Field of Domestic Art
in the High School, Elizabeth E.
Smith, Kalispell.
Paper.-Handicraft in the Grades,
Alice Dinsmore, Butte.
Commercial Teachers Section.
Chairman, Charles McMullen, Great
Falls.
Themes for discussions:
Should bookkeeping and stenog-
raphy be electives in the commercial
course and only one required for
graduation?
With the present efficiency of the
grammar schools should arithmetic
and penmanship be retained in the
commercial course?
Should business correspondence,
advertising and craftsmanship be
substituted for English in the three
semesters of the commercial course?
Should commercial law be re-
tanned in the commercial course?
Should a course of Spanish be Of
fered to commercial students?
Should a course of stenography
be limited to three, four or five SEM
esters?
Methods. plans, devices, advis-
able diversions. failures, records,
examinations. standard and college
entrance credits for each of the COM
mercial subjects.
Country Life Education. Chair
man j. H. Hoist, Mon ana Agricul-
tural College.
Address-Prof. c. E. Rugh, Univer-
sity of California.
Paper.-Inaugurating the County
Library Law, State supt H. A.
Paper.-The Practical Value of Ru-
raj Life Day, County Superintend-
ent Mary G. Flanagan.
Paper.-Progress in iRural School
Consolidation, G. w. Tonney
State Rural School inspector.
Paper-Country Life Ideals, Prin.
cipal F.. L. Cummings, Flathead
County High School.
State Association of School Trus
tees.
Address.-School Law, Hon. E. c
Day, Chairman Helena School Board
Paper.-Exceptional Children, Del
ma Former, Missoula.
Business Session.
Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton. Tuesday, 400 p. m. Bushes!
session.
Besides the departments who's,
programs are given in full, ther,
will be meetings of the Music Teach
ers' Section, the Montana Council o
Teachers of English, the Parent
Teacher Association and the Libra
rians.