davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
ATTORNEY HERE ON BUSINESS

Attorney L. Coppernall of Park
Rapids was in the city Wednesday on
h11ainoco
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE
IN BEM1DU ON BUSINESS

Henry e. Whitchurch, general
agent of the Continental Insurance
company is in Bemidji today on busi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09

X ++++%++%&+f+ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-09
GERMAN ARABIC NOTE
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Ambassador Gerard Received Note
Yesterday-Arabic Was Act of !.
Self Defense. 49, .

Washington, Sept. 9.-Germany's
note regarding the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic is expected
here this afternoon. It was COM
municated to James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador at Berlin, yes
terday.
Act of Self Defense.
According to Berlin reports the
note ascribes the destruction of the
liner to an act of self defense on the
part of the submarine, expresses the
German governments deep regret
that American lives were lost there
by and offers to refer the question
of reparation and compensation to
The Hague for adjustment.
The note reviews in detail the in
structions to submarine commanders
concerning their treatment of liners.
They are ordered not to attack a pas
senger steamer except in case of an
attempt to escape after it is ordered
to halt, or unless it's actions indicate
an intention to attack the submar-
ine
The submarine commander, ac-
cording to his report concerning the
sending of the Arabic to the bottom,
said he believed the Arabic was
about to attack the submarine, and,
therefore, he acted within his instruc-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

Detroit Mich, Sept 2The question before the house
now seems to about thiscan the Phes hold the lead
they back in June for another month Can the Tigers
after winding up with ST. Louis win another road pennant
as they did in 1902 with something like the sort OF
ball club?
Conditions confronting the two clubs mentioned are not
exactly the same Philadelphia has no opponent TO peat
that is fighting at home all this month Detroit has Inc
two main Philly rivals the Braves and Superoes'
But after this week these also swing West where
they will confront exactly the same conditions bu' h
Tigers must play tAe faster the road than the heu
sox play at home before they hope to send ly Oooo
and Sam Crawford against Alexander, Rudolph or Coomos
some four weeks hence.
- the PbiIes can maintain this lead all the way they
will furnish battle requiring fully much courage as
that shown by the Braves last fall Most people give al
credit 20 the runner that comes from behind They have
,bro 70 saw for the leader maintain his lead
Vet II requires lust as and for Moran
club to protect scany lead it did for the Braves 70
climb from last place to frst
Consider the case for brief moment. The Phiiiie''
with club ranked back in April joke took the LEAD
from the start but lost in May They recovered the
ton in june and for nearly three months now with only
narrow gap between them and the cub in second place
the hoof beats of several rivals within close range All
this time they struggling with the pace lighting
off first one aggressOr and then the other but at no stage
have thew broken They have slipped here and there but
only to rally before they caught
This takes lot out Of any club 1t is of strain
than that of starting from behind and coming on up FOR
there greater tonic than to know that you are
en- your way while the other contender is slipping But
to fight on 'front.' and then for over three months
to know that any sign of faterng will drop you back Is
heart breaker Of the rarest order
Ask any golfer any lawn tennis player or any runner
the difference they will all say that the big strain comes
In setting and maintaining the pace. And the Philhes
haven't one rival only beat-they have two. The Su
perbss tipped break and drop back as the Pates
the Giants and Cubs debut they haven't
The Braves counted out Of three or four times
but they still coming and lighting hard-'u reidy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
o BIZ G/a1zkI717d Rice

TO take advantage any setback the Quakertown deega
ton may receive.
The PbIes might figure that Of their rivals Will
soon Slip but it isn't likely that both will break togetner
So their chance to through any weakness on
the mart Of their opponents but through their ability
% con+inus for another month as they have been going
since June.
Out West they meet the conendes as the Superba
and the Braves They will find exactly the same opposition
along the route the other hand there will be great
psychological advantage for either Brooklyn Boston il
they can only reach the top
They can feel then that they are coming while their
rivals are going The strain of setting has not been
upo their shouldersor their batting eyes And II either
ever gets ahead is 90 cents to nickel that SAID cuo WI"
travel like the wind the rest Of the way
The Tigers have psychological case than the
Pbies They are in the position Of the entry who mas
far more to gain than he has to lose
They are not being picked win Boston is at home in
tb load Detroit is on the road. But ball club under
cb conditions, where big hght is on, often plays better
abroad than at home
On the road they together around the MOTEL where
they can better continue their machine morale 1t was
tb, way for the Tigers in 1909 and the Giants IN Sl
Roth fought harder and played far better the September
than they had Deen DONG az h0hho' INV 'NN "
worlds series urged them and they both went out
at TOP speed every start, fighting for every foot
Detroit has this disadvantage The Red SOx are harder
club to beat than any entry in the National
i, ever months stretch. Their one big chance to fall
d, will be- through over-confdence. They have the stuff
and no club yet has been able to stop them
They are playing almost exactly as they played in 1872
said Eddie Collins recently. THAT is with fine confidence
every game and with fine team play. have never seen
two clubs that looked alike and yet Gardner is the
onl, 1912 nhelder left It's hard to beat club when you
can't pick out single weakness figure Detroit with
but only in Detroit 60 to Boston and take
that series.
THAT meeting will be wonder for each club Will hgure
that il is worth about $4,000 to each man. For II Boston
falls before Detroit she hardly figure any other euo
to stop the Tigers 1t looks to me now as this series
will settle the race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
LAWN TENNIS TITLE
AT STAKE TUESDAY
Final Round In Singles Will Be
PLAYED in Afternoon.

Robert D. Wrenn, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, announced yesterday at
Forest Hills that the final round in the
all corners national championship lawn
tennis tournament on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club would be played
about 2:l5 O'Clock on Tuesday after
noon. The challenge round doubles
between Maurice Z. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy, holders, and William
NJ Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin,
challengers, will be played on Wednes-
day
On Friday the special team matches
between the Eastern states and the
Pacific Coast will begin. with four sim
giles and two doubles matches to be de-
cided. but the final makeup Of these
teams has not yet been announced:
The second annual metropolitan
Junior championship tournament VIII
begin on the clubs clay courts on Mon
day. September 10. Frederick B. Alex
ander, who will conduct the tourney
has already received more than one
hundred entries, and will continue to
receive them at his Office, 500 Fifth
Avenue, until Saturday noon, Septem-
Der IL. The age limit Is eighteen
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
CAMEL BEATS
OTTO KNABE IN
GUESSING MATCH
Players Are Shuffled Like
Pawns and Tip
Tops Win.

John Camel and Otto Knabe had q
battle OF wits at Washington Park yes
terday. which the veteran Camel won.
the Tip Tops defeating Baltimore by a
score Of 3 to in ten innings.
Joe Finneran hit McCandless in open
ing Baltimore's half of the tenth inn
ing. Duncan sacrificed him to second.
Evans was passed, and when Finneran
had issued two balls and strike to
Fitzpatrick he was benched, Frank
Smith taking his place. Fitzpatrick
was also passed, filling the bases.
Knabe inserted Zinn to bat for him,
and then Camel called in Smith and
sent Wiltse TO the mound. Knabe re-
called Zinn and sent Jack Quinn in.
Quinn drove grounder TO Magee, who
was playing close in, and a quick toss
to Land and a relay 10 Myers, at first,
for double play, killed the Baltimore
rally.
Brooklyn won the game when Halt
singled to centre and Smith was safe on
Agler's late throw to first. Land then
sacrificed both runners on base and
Camel placed Tech, fast man, to run
for Halt on third base. Harry Smith,
batting for Wiltse, struck out. but An
derson drove long fly TO the score
board. on which Tech easily scored.
Finneran and Johnson had pitchers
battle, but three misplays on the part
Of the Tip Tops gave their opponents
a chance TO score both runs.
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Time of Matches
in Lawn Tennis

Elsht players are now len to begin the hrh
round OF the national lawn tennis championship
Tournament at Forest Hills. Lens Island. to-
day.
what Looks like the feature match this. az
terheOa Will brIns william ". Johnston and
cltrvnos ]. Grimm. the txs California play
os. together At $3.50 o'clock.
The full schedule Of matches. According 10
me heurs played. follows:
f,45 o'eiook-R. Norris Williams ID. w..
william Rand. Sd; theodore r. Pell w. IV-
Inc C. Wright.
s3o-hsurles {. Mclaughlin vs. Frank 7.
Runtor. on srandstand csurt; william N.
Johnston Vs. Clarence J. Grimm.
II:is-charIes S. Cortland W. Harold A.
Throck morton. 10 the final round Of the ma
tenal lnieseholastlo tournament.
Courts may be reached BY trsIR from Penn.
sYIyaniA Station at frequent Intervals from
o'clock In the morning to 3 O'Clock. Running
tims about sixteen minutes. Trolley cars from
ousensbsrs Bridge also can be used.
In, prIoe Of admlsslon alone to-day and en
Monday viii be 81. and. Includes a grand
stand seat. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
GENE KNAPP BATTLES
THE NEWARK FEDS
Holds Them to Four Hits and
Only One Run Scores.
tBy Telegraph to IN. Tribunal

Buffalo, Sept. Scene Knapp was
stingy with his hits this afternoon,
and while the Buffalo Blues were in
batting mood. they had little trouble
in turning the tables on the Newark
Feds by score of 8 to !. Newark
made four hits, Campbell and Esmond
hitting safely in the ninth, the latter
driving home the only Newark run
with his second hit Of the game.
Buffalo solved Earl Moseley's curves
to the extent OF nine safeties, when
he was excused in the seventh inning.
Harry Morgan twirled the eighth. and
three more hits gave Buffalo another
pair Of runs. Harry Lord, the Blues
manager, and Allen each made three
hits, while Roach, the shortstop,
helped to bury the visitors under runs
with double and triple.
In the fourth inning Frank La
Porte drove long drive to the bleach
ers that appeared to be a home run,
but Bonnie Meyer sprinted over and
pulled II down.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Peter Pan VII Wins
the FentOn Cup
[By Telegraph To The Tribune. J

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 3.-The Peter
Pan VII won the Fenton gold challenge
cup for power boats in the second race
of the series over triangular course
OF twenty-five miles held by the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club on Toronto BAY
to-day. The victor averaged better
than fifty-two miles for the course.
which was more than four miles faster
than her speed in winning the race on
Thursday.
Baby Doris was second, almost 3lne
miles behind the Peter Pan VII. The
Heloyse. the Kiota and the Putska also
started. The victory Of the Peter Pan
VII gave her owners, James Simpson,
Of New York. and J. P. Bickell. Of To-
ronto. the right TO retain the cup for
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
POP GEERS WINS
TWO FAST RACES
AT EMPIRE TRACK
Veteran Driver Centre of
Interest on Closing Day
of Grand Circuit.

On dry and fast going the New York
Grand Circuit meeting wound up yes
terday at the Empire City track. Each
race was we'll contested and the records
the speediest of the week. Geers. the
veteran of the reinsmen. at sixty-four
years of age, drove Russell Boy to vic
tory in the 2:08 pace and showed the
activity of boy Murphy won the 2:l5
trot with Trampright, and the last race,
the 2:10 trot. went to st. Frisco, also
driven by Pop" Geers.
There was hearty applause after each
finish in the series Of close races, and
an especial demonstration over the final
success OF st. Frisco in the fifth heat,
for the majority thought the judges had
erred in placing Mirthful first instead
of Geers's horse In the third heat.
There were Kisses and hootings when
the result was announced. But alPs well
that ends we'll, and the victory of the
been forced to go an unnecessary mile,
sent the onlookers home in a happy
frame Of mind.
st. Frisco won the first heat by beat
ing out Parcliffe in the stretch. Mirth-
full not having his speed and finishing
fifth. He was the pacemaker in the sec
ond and third heats. Sailing of Geers
rush with st. Frisco in the stretch and
winning by a head in each although
the crowd thought the latter had nipped
Mirthful in the third.
The fourth heat was a desperate
stretch duel between the two. and al
though going in 2:07&. st. Frisco won
by only a nose.
The first three heats Of the 2:08 pace
were whirlwinds for speed, as both Nc
Mahon, with Hal Boy, and Geers, be-
hind Russell Boy, seemed to want the
big purse of the day, $4,000, badly. Hal
Boy took the first heat in 2:04A, and
Russell Boy the next two, beating Hal
Boy out each time in 2:04A. When
leading in tn stretch for the fourth
heat Russell Boy broke and finished
fourth. Hal Boy winning then easily
from the other two in the race-Maior
Ong and Single G.
On Geers's complaint the judges
warned Mcmahon against rough driving
before the start for the fifth heat. Rus
sell Boy went smoothly this time and,
coming from behind, won from Hal B.
by four lengths. II was the second vic
tory Of the day for Geers.
Close finishes and low marks also
were made in the 2:15 trot, Kitty Bel
lini's early speed in each heat helping
the race, from the clocker's viewpoint.
But the gray mare, which was handled
by I. G. Hines, the Jersey City ANA
teur, faded at the three-quarter post
each time. Roy Miller dropped from
the clouds and captured the first heat,
the next three being taken in clever
style by Trsmpright.
The races announced for to-day did
rot fiji and the extra day was declared
off
The summary follows:
PACING - 20s CLASS 49, PURSE t2.0oo-BEST
THREE IL FIVE HEATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
MORE WOMEN SEEK
FAME ON LINKS
Eight Additional Entries Re-
ceived for National Tourney.

Eight additional entries for the
women's national golf championship,
which will begin on Monday at the
Onwentsia Country Club. at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, we're announced yesterday
by Howard f. Whitney, secretary OF
the United States Golf Association.
This brings the total up to lib, an
even twenty more than the record last
year at Nassau.
The additional entries are as fol-
lows:
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta; Mrs. c.
B. Nicely. Miss Elizabeth V. Burton and
Mrs. r. II. Ripley, Chicago; Mrs. c. D.
Barrows. Portland, Me-; Mrs. Paul b.
Gardner and Mrs. Bruce Borland. On
wentsia. H., and Mrs. Warren Nc
Arthur. Flossmoor, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
BlazeS Way
TO Fame on Courts
by Defeating Behr
Brilliant Gallery Sees Downfall of
Man Who Recently Conquered
the Mighty Mclaughlin
Other FavOrites Win.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

uu. Johnston, of California baed his fame yeer
m defeating H. Behr ranked only behind Maurice E. McLough
S Norris Williams ID the players of the country in the
- ,on acomers national lawn championship
- a, Forest Hills Long Island Johnston in desperate four
-. r,rucVe by Of SIS, 6-S, 60, rs.
little spectacular victory the sensation of the
tbs other provided the thrills Of the Johnston
~ encounter Mclaughlin Williams Pe Griffin and Wright winning
were expected without trouble The other gain
- were Rand 3d. of Harvard who unexpectedly
- ~ veteran Craig Biddle Frank Hunter, Cornell
,.,d J. S. Pafman, Of Boston.
brilliant gallery the downfall Of the fiery Behr who only
Es sC at Seabrigh the mighty Mclaughlin down defeat
who witnessed in which Johnston achieved his
Of the courts yesterday that from
= his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
OnLv Gardner and
Anderson Lett for
the Golfng Crown
A Missed TWO-FOOt Putt All That
Stands Between Max MarStOn
and Victory Over Hins-
dale's Old Champion.

By CRANTLAND RICE.

Detroit Sept Ehe Robert A. Gardner of Chicago John C.
Anderson golf champion Of America by
Saturdays dusk In Of the finishes golf
match Gardner dropped Max Marston the thrtevenh hole while
Anderson fighting steady bulldog battle fought from the
ended Sheriff. Shermans spectacular journey the thrtfft
will shot this tournament that Max Marson, the tall
young champion will he alive tell the
the thtyxh hole the bare edge Of
finish beat Gardner and his to the
a chance become Ouimes
with only holes left when Gardner fighting
the spirit of old Yale cut this lead down one hole as they
to the last tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Edmond Blanc to
Sell Racing Stable

Paris, Sept. 9.-Much surprise has
been caused in sporting circles. says
"Le Matin," by the announcement that
Edmond Blanc. one of the Oldest and
largest owners of race horses IN France.
will sell his racing stable on October 9.
NJ. Blanc is the father-in-law Of
Prince Roland Bonaparte and grand
father Of Princess George of Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Rebels Pound Out
Victory Over Fielders

Pittsburgh, Sept S.-Pittsburgh de.
feated St. Louis to-day by score of 3
to /, the victory being due TO the good
pitching Of Allen. Groom was olved
easily and gave way in the seventh to
Willett, who stopped the scoring.
The score follows:
81 iSais'. 0 o 0 o-l 8
Bat,ene.-Allen and Berry; Groom. willett ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Mcfarland to
Second Burke

Paek.y Mcfarland will cast aside the
worry of training for a while tonight
and will second his sparring partner,
Tommy Burke. in his ten-round bout
with Johnny Alberts, at the Fairmont
A. c. Packey says Burke Is a conner,
and confidently expects him to whip
Alberts decisively. Mcfarland. by the
way, fought Alberts about two years
ago. cu
Gunboat Smith and Sailor Carroll
will mingle at the Broadway Sporting
Club in ten rounds. and a good battle
is in prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
EVERS GETS SUSPENSION
Captain of Braves VIII BE Out Of Game
for Five DAYS.

Boston, Sept Captain Johnny
Evers of the Boston Braves was sus-
pended to-day for five days, while
Schmidt, first baseman, and Fitzpatrick,
a substitute infielder, were fined 500
and $50, respectively, for protesting de-
cisions Of the umpire in yesterdays
game with Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
National Golf Title
Now at Stake

ostroIt. SEPT. s.-The rssults In tire ,ssl.
nnsl round OF match play Of the ns,ioasi self
mplonshlp tournament at the csgntr clsb
to-day follow:
Robert A. 6~dnw. hIn,daIa defeated Mar
r. Marion. Baitusrei. I - (37 hoiesl.
Jchn q. Anderson. sl~snoy. defeated shsyfi
Sherman. Yahnusduls 4 W and to pIsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Islip Dog Show To-day.

The third annual dog show Of me
Islip Kennel Club will be held to-day at
the Islip Polo Club grounds, Bay Shore.
Long Island. More than 800 dogs have
been entered in the various classes.
Eighteen Old English sheepdogs will be
exhibited. the largest number shown at
anv dog show this season. The Eng
lish and American foxhounds also will
be we'll represented. There will be
twelve dogs and twenty-five entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

Two bass his-Andcfson Duncan. stolen base
Myers Famed runs-Baltmore. :: Brooklyn. 5
Sacrifice ht-Kirkpktnek. Double plsys-knsbe and
Aslcr: Mage Land and Myers. Left on ossss-
Baltimore g. Brooklyn. 2. First base on error
baltimore ? prooklyn. /. First bass on oaIs-on
Finneran ? m smith. on Johnson, l. Hut ny
pitcher-By Flnneran tMcC andlessl Struck out
By FinnerAn ?; by Johnson. 2. Umpires-"estsr-
welt ard Finneran. Tme-l55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Whales Shut Out
by the Packers

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Nick Cullop
shut out Chicago here to-day by a score
Of 4 TO 0. He allowed only three hits,
all well scattered singles.
Brown also pitched good game. but
a base on balls, single and an error
and a double gave the Packers three
runs in the third, and another error and
a single made another run in the fifth.
The score follows:
RHE.
H NSc O'' 800, % 8 1
Batteries - Cullop and Esstery; Brown and
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
The score follows :
ran for Rariden In the eish, inning

Ran for Rariden in the eight inning.
R R.rs,G .............. 1883 IL
Two base hi;s-Iord Roach. Three base hits
Roach Allen. Stolen bases-louden. Alien; Meyer
riAce hit-Tofman Sacrifice hy-Engle. Double
plays-Cam to RAriden 70 Mckechnie: Rosch TO
iouden 10 Chase Left OF bases-Bufislo 3; New
srk 8 First base on hals-on Knapp. 2; OF
Moseley. / Hiu-0n Moseiey. In innings; on
Moran z in ! inning struck Out-By Knapp 4:
by Moseley 2; by Moran l. Wild pltch-By Nose
Isy / Passed hall-By Hum. l. Impins-
Johns,one and Wilhelm. Time-l:Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Totals. ....ss7 Total, .....a 70 T'2s Q

sBatted for wIltss in the tenth inning. IRAN
for Holt IN the tenth inning. .Bsued for knabs
in the tenth inning Stated for Zinn IN the tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Colonial League Results.

N-s Haven. T. springfield. :.
kew Bedford. 3; Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Southern Association Results.

Birningham. Z: Atlanta. >.
Memphis. s. Nashville. =
Little Rock. 3; Chattanooga.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
SUNDAY School
meet SUCCESS
Many Attend Fourth-Annual
Convention Of District
Association.
MRS. M. J. BALDWIN TALKS
Of Elementary Division
Delivers Plea for Children-Other
Addresses Made.
MRS. M. J. BALDWIN TALKS

Addresses on THE Religious Life Of a
Child" by Mrs. Maud ]. Baldwin. and
1.-The Junior Age, Our Evangelistic
Opportunity" by Rev. Joseph T. Watts,
were deliyered last night at the fourth
session OF the twenty-secend annual con-
yention OF the Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District, at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Music at the evening meeting was fur
nished by the quartet of the Young
Mems Christian Association, composed Of
W. f. Braithawaite. A. S. Hoffman, A.
N. Peterson and b. A, Lneback. J..
Ernest Sparks was organist
Rev. Boyd V. Switzer opened the meet
ing with devotional services. Rev.
Henry F. Lutz pronounced benediction.
Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, superintendent
of the elementary division Of the Penn
syivsnia Sunday School Association, was
a speaker at the meeting yesterday al
ternoon. Her topic was Missionary
Teaching In Primary and Beginners
Department" Mrs. II. B. Moulton pre-
sided at the meeting. Rev. Mrs. Bald
win told Of the growth OF the mind Of
a child Of Sunday school age, and OF
the proper environment with which to
surround a child during the age when
II Is beginning to distinguish between
right and wrong. At a speech at the
morning meeting Mrs. Baldwin talked on
Teaching Temperance to Children In
Sunday Schools"
Rev. Harold G. Warren conducted de-
yotional services, for which Miss Alice
Terrell was pianist Addresses were de-
liyered by Miss Maggie s. Wilson, ele-
mentary superintendent OF Maryland. on
Grade Roll Work." and by Mrs. Noul-
ton on Uses of Music and Pictures in
the Elementary Grades" Rev. John
MacMurray pronounced benediction.