davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
THE SHOOTING OF
DAN M'GREW

Robert W. services famous poetic
masterpiece, The shooting or Dan
McGrcw' has bccn made into % nvo-
part motion picture by the Popular
Plays and Players company, with I'D
muud Brecse, the powerful dramatic
actor. iu the leading role. THE
shooting OF Dan McGrcw" tells in les
own r~cd-bloodcd. liR-man WY of
the loss ST Jim'a wife hy Dangerous
Dan McGrcw of his months cot strug-
Elcd across The "nut-hcllicd" trail
ANA his finally meeting with Dan
McGreW-tuc man who stole bio wife
and he Killed
Robert W Services poems have
long been recognized ms the most po-
tent ~ American poetic fiction and
Included among others, "1he spell OF
the Yukon" 'Thc Heart Of "A Sour
dourh,' 1.-THE Parsons son" ''fhe
eau OF the WIND, ETC., etc.
"'fhe Shooting of Dan McGrew' rs
IN five parts ana vi hundred scenes
comes to the paFtimc on sunday ana
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
MANY LOSE LIVES N
BEAUMONT TERRITORY

Beaumont. TEX. Aug. i9.-News
from the storm stricken district ad-
iaccut 10 beaumont early tuday was
meagre but no more fatalities were
reported So FAR az knOw1 here,
nearly a score of persons are dead,
with q number reported as missing.
Reports from sabine 8nd Sabine
lass. Texas. and JohnsDn's Bayou.
land Lceburr. Ia. whore heavy loss
Of lie was feared declared hat all
{ persons at those places were safe.
Many narrow ESCAPES from donth
have boon reported. The 400 resi-
dents OF Juhrsou's Bayou saved thei.
lives by taking refuge In tree tops.
leaving their homes % be washed
away.
a man drIftcd sinto Port BOLIVAR
"wednesday ON o bale ~ cotton IA
which ho had been clinging since
Monday nltht. He was uenriy dead
from exposure Thousands ut cattle
been lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
DETECTIVE HERE ON
TRAIL Of $4,000
BRIDGET ROOM
Albert Hiram oliver, Accused
Of Taking Fortune Away
from Bride, Leaves Just
Ahead of Trailer.


ALBEIT Hiram oliver was In the city
p day or two ago aud escaped arrest
hS an oyclasA. Albert Hiram got out
Of town lust in time 20 avoid q de-
tcctiye from tho Thics agency OF kan
sas city.
Albert Hiram o. n $4,000 bride
groom That ~ Co a1y. Albert Hiram
is alleged 20 be "a $4,000 BRIDEGROOM.
II is said of Albert Hiram that he
married q trustful girl in wichita.
kans.. got loving possession uf SIC
Geo she had. and skipped.
An agent from the Thiel romp3nT
traced him Co this city. Tho detective
go; In last night and called on Chief
Of Police McMiui this morning ilc
told the chief Tint ne had establish
ed the fact that Albert Uirnm VAS
here 70 couple 81 dass ago. Albert
Hlrpm was gone. uut lut~ hoped tu
pick up the tran again.
Albert Hiram 60 tNenty-siV ears
old The picture nat adorne tho rc.
ward offer left here hy the Thiol do
fortiro shows 20 cheerful hoy who
could bc trusted to give $4,000 the
time OF its life. Here is % frcc.hard
description of Albert Hiram. maybe
You met him whom hc was hcrc:
ALBERT HIRAM OLIVER.
age a5 wears. height o feet g isluchos
weight 100 pounds. Has dark brown
hair. rather curly. ftrcgtcd with gray
I Large brown cyeg, rather sunkon
smooth shaycu. rather sallow com
piexion. Fmall rcd spot under righ.
| 90, 4f Iht.L Isu4 AfY4sgHt u.ea
Medium mouth. Lot shoulder trIn'
higher than right. Assumes an nVk.
ward appearance when standing an,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
sANDOvAL CITIZENS
MAKE UP REFUND ON
ROAD BOND PURCHASE

Within half an hour yesterday.
public-spiritcd citizens Of B%ernaiillo
made up q purse 60 pay SandPval
%county's share Of the road BON re-
fund. Talk from the outside To the
effect that Sandoyal county would de
fault IT, share of the refund didn't get
wen on the civic pride Of prominent
citizens. Yesterday o we'll known ner-
naliilo business man started out after
the StU0 expected from Sandoyal In
side "a half hour he had H. lie and
four nlhor mon gaNe 500 apiece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
DETAILS OF A OF
MRS. PATTIE M. TURNER

Numerous Albuquerque friends OF
Mrs. Pattie X. Turner. for a long
time an cmploye In Rosenwald's de-
par,mcnt store here, and whose death
occurred recently In Bisbee, Arizona.
will be interested q learn OF the par
ticulars Of her passing. Mrs. Turner
was 10 have been married in October
TO George j. Reardon. q prominent
Eisbee The Bisbee Daily Re
view contains the following article re-
gording Mrs. Turner's death, which
occurred In Bisheo on Wednesday,
August ith:
Lying cold IN the be.
tween the present and past. the smile
Of a natural and winning sell upon
the lips. ~bespeaking OF g nature that
WOE friends and kept them. Is Pattie
VI. Turner. The angle Of Mes plane
reached is end, for Mrs. Turner, yes
terday AFTERNOON At f.4B.
Bright hopes and brighter future.
were blasted when Mrs. Turner died.
She was 10 have been married 10
George j. Reardon during the month
OF October. All If the arrangements
Tor the union had been completed and
the demise OF the bridc-to-be has been
ANNNA ANANANA ~ NAHM 10 MNH AAfNAANNH
The direct cause 81 death was in
iostinal obstruction. Mrs. Turner,
happy and. apparently, healthy satur-
day evening was taken ii az ono
o'clock sunday morning. She was re-
moved o. the Copper queen hospital
sunday evening. one year ago sha
was operated on az tho Mayo Broth
ors' hosital In Rochester. Minnesota.
Tor gastric ulcers. when she arrived
nt tho local hospital and the nntur,
Of the malady known. little hope was
held Tor her recovery.
Tuesday evening. after all else ha.
failed and In q final effort TO save
her life. the doctors decided on az
operation. Her condition was such
however. that death followed yester
day afternoon.
The deceased came 10 Bisbee In IN
/ month Of January from Albuquerque
Now Mexico. She was placed u
I charge OF the women's ready-to-wcu.
% department Of the Phelps Dodge Mer
r. camille company. While there he
friends. both from her fellow employ
< cs and patrons. increased daily until
with her death. "a pail has shroude'
70 itself wherever she was known.
a. MAEa ANANfA anu iafhA ~
20 We're ~schooimatos In Los Angeles ant
g when she arrived in Binboe the ol'
. ties Of friendship rapidly turned int
those of love. II has been known I
G. close friends Of the couple for som
time, that they we've 20 be married b
October.
Mrs. Turner and George Reardol
ana sisters. Her father h. one Of IN
loldcst members uf the Masonic FRA
: Eternity in the country. having been
b momhcr OF that order for sixty-tw
years. Hc IS living Ia san Rafac
IS California, and ii al this time. ON
sister was communicated with by IA
Rcnrdou and be- expected 90 arrive {
% Bishee Friday morning,
tn An Interesting part ~ the cares
is Of Mrs Turner was the time she spei
Ih with tho Diaz government Boz the 'it
be- o. McEiCp. She was an accomplish,
10 student pf Spanish and was employ,
for scyoal yeats in tho secret serNl'
department of the Diaz government
She returned 10 the United STATE
some time before the overthrow
tho Diaz Tgimc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
ROSENWALD'S BUYS
ILFELD-SPITZ
F. DRY GOODS
Big Department Store Takes
Over Large Stock and will
Give Patrons Exceptional
Purchasing Opportunities.

With customary aggTcsslveucs and
eagerncas 70 make purchases which
will react greatly 90 the advantage OF
their numerous patrons. the Boscu-
waid Brothers have taken over the
rest 81 the wholesale stock OF Tho l-
feld-Spitz company. Buying this stock
It an opportune time. the Rosen-
sald's were enabled tu secure 90 bc-
l0w eastern juhbers' cost Just what
This means viii be- demonstrated be-
fore long, when the stock win Do,
placed Oh sale ut RosenNald's at res
markahly low prices
The stock consists Of iacef. piece
goods, notions. ribbons. chlidrens
hats and many other articles ioi
women and children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

and eighty In the etcerage IN The last
voyage 20 Liverpool
The arr bic has been utilized to
carry great qsaatit,es 81 war muni-
tons purchased IN the United States
for Great Britain. FnstneI on which
tho Arabic is reported 20 have gone
down. lies close 10 the lane Of steam
chip traffic between England and
America. n Il about forty miles west
81 ola Head Of lnsaie. neal which the
Insitania was sunk. German sub
marines have beea active IN these
waters Since The declaration hy the
Cermaa government In FEBRUARY 81
q naval war zone around the British
isles.
The Arabic. a twin screw steam
ship. arrived IN New York on her
maiden trip in Jul 8, 1908. having
been launched at Belfast on Decein-
Der IS 81 the previous year. Al that
time she was one Of the largest
steamships engaged n trans Atlantic
trade.
Tho White Star liner Arabic. which
sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
New York has been seat to tho bot
tom on Fastnct on the south coass OF
ireland. not far from the point az
viii fh the Isuslsania was sunk by q
German submarine.
SUBJ reports az we're available ir
London early this evening Indicated
that n large nunnbsr ~ the ti0 per
sons on board may have been lost
Tho first reports we're that all % the
passengers ard crew had been res.
cucd BY another steamer. SuhRr'
quently. however, Il wns reported tina
the Arabic had zone down In clever
minutes. raising the question whothc
q would have heen possible 20 rcscu'
al ON board IN that brief time.
A message 10 the white star com
pany left this question open. IL sal
that hficcn or sixteen boa loads wer
making for Queenstown and froI
this the company Inferred that tn
greater part Of the passengers an
crew we're saved.
a second message received a e.
minutes after the one announcing tf
vessel had sailed contained the Info
nation that the Arabic had ahuar
fao cabin passengers and ~ In q
g~teprage. This message contained ?
l'iti'hcf 10 me itHptA'h NthhhNH
tho vessel
The Arabic. one Of the few lars
White star vessels REMAINING r. 2.
transatlantic service, sailed on n
last outward voyage from this 30
on July rs last. she had aboard u
passengers and approximately $50.
tons Of cargo. almost all Of which W
war supplies.
AerOplaRes and automobiles form
the chief portion Of the cargo.
Attack by a German submarine a
parcntiy was feared when the yes.
left New York Tor around her sto'
ms gear there were piled numere
sand hays as "a protection against 9
fire. This also was taken as an
dication that In case she were sight
rs a y boat the big liner lRtended
take n chance az getting away. tru
ing L. her speed.
The crew usually consisted OF abb
2fe men, II was assumed today n
she had this number aboard whom
left Liverpool yesterday. al
crew, Is was said. was OF foreign C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Ny wife. Eloisa Lucero de Montoya.
and ! have parted company. For tho
good " whom Il may concern ] CIV"
notice that I WI not ne responsible
tor ans debts she may contract In my
same.
CAtISTRO MONTOYA.
Soboycta, y. NJ. August II. l3l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
WELLS. FARGO EXPRESS
TO SEND SUPPLIES FREE

Chicago. AuR t9.-H H. Calklns,
superintendent ~ Wells. Fargo a. Co,
today authorized agents OF the COM
pany Go transport free relief supplies
~ food 1ud storm sufferers Of Texas
v hon consigned 90 municipal author
tiles 0r regularly constituted relief
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
PHYSICIAN KEEPS ADICT
SUPPLIED WITH DOPE

Questions Pot 90 o dope nend by
the police today elected Information
to che effect that the addict had been
supplied steadily with morphine by "a
physician since last April. The man
WINS under treatment. and there wn.
nothing Illegal ln supplying him with
the drug. but tho police regard the
incident as an interesting sidclisht On
the druf OWL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
LOOK Ar THIS SNAP.

Four-room cottage. 75-foot lot. IN,
shade. near shops on broadway
Price Ni50.o0; part down, balance a.
s. per cent
YRISNflRf MD kELEHER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
MARSH ISLAND NOT
WAIVED or HURRICANE

New Orleans. Aus l9.-No reports
have been received here early today
from Marsh ISLAND. $50 miles south
west of Sew Orleans, where more
than 100 persons are believed 10 be
marooned or lost. They we're not
warned Of the approaching hurricane.
Boats Of the Louisiana state conser-
walton commission hay been ordered
to Ga 10 the rescue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

walking. Smo6cs cigarettes, drinks
and SAMPLES. Wears ring third finger
loft hand. t-karat diamond yet deep,
Engraving inside band From mother
a., aV,.vf f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Don't use harsh physics. the rvic-
tion wenkrns the bowels, leads %
chronic constipation Oct boah =
%ttegulctF Thoy operate easily 2bc az
an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Santa Pc. - NJ, Az ts--Aftcr n
brief illness due to the infirmiiies OF
old ugc. Mrs james T.. johnson died
Yesterday az her home on canyon
road. Deceased was In the send year
Df her ago aud was one OF the oldest
residents uf Santa Pc. having resided
here for more than 60 years TIE
funeral arrangements have not Yet
been completed. but viii probably be
held Friday from the home ana ca
thcdral whore mass Will be ccle-
hratod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

For any pain. burn. scald or hruisc,
apply Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil-th
household remedy. Two sizes csc and
i0c AZ pll drug Norce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
NINETEEN PERSONS ARE
MISSING NEAR IREEpDNT

Houston Tex, Aug. ls.-Conhrma-
tion that nineteen persons are miss
ing since tho COLLAPSE ~ q govern
ment llrht house M SURF side near
Frocp0rt. about nny miles below cal
weston. was brought TO Houston to-
day by Homer u. wade ~ Frceport.
Twenty ono persons took refuge in
toe iight house during tho hurricane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Herr they arel Edward Romic) billions troupe OF Komic MutuaD
Ofoom chasere, AZ tho tlma tho accompanying photo was snapped, the
uembere were rsking Shelr necks In an cnot 20 follow the movements OF
a wil-o-he-wisp aHship thai was eating all kinds OF capers over tho
exposition grounds az San Diego, Cal Director Dilon and popular Fay
Tfncher arc shown at the extreme left Of tho photo. To use the word or
a famous foe of monycoddIes, they had q bully" time Nevertheless II
wae a nat.pursed crowd that returned 70 the Hollywood studios
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Hives. oczoma. Itch or salt rhcum
ssts YOU crazv. Can't hear the touch
- our clothing. Doan's ointment ~
rne FOR skin Itching. All druggists
sell, Doe n box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt Eugene A.
Preble.
Burroughs were granted Friday to
George Nj. Hood to Malls. Mass. Har-
old A. Ropach to Gardiner and Benja-
min F. Durgin to Waldoboro.
Joseph E. Billings Of Boston. late
Co. B. 44th Mass. Inf. and George Ma
jor Of Haverhill, late Co. B. list N. H.
H. A, former members, were Friday
re-admitted.
The baseball game for Saturday will
be with the Waterville Athletics and
will be called at 3.15.
Religious services at the Home chap
Ell Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr.
Michigan al SIS and Protestant services
by Rev. ]. E. Cochrane at 1870 o'clock.
Singing by the choir in the hospital
at P. NJ.
John c. Linney. late Co. A, LIST Me.
II. A.. and Michael McCarty, late Co.
A. 61st Mass. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Daniel Mack of Grafton, late Co. H,
Sth VT. Inf, Henry NJ Fits of Brock
ton. late Co. E, Sd R l. Cav. and Geo
Mckenna. of Worcester, late NAVY
former members, have been re-admit-
ted.
The Board Of Managers have finish
ed their annual inspection of the
Branch and its accounts and left Fri
day afternoon for their respective
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
!. SKOWHECAN
Closing Session and Election of
Missionary Meeting-Third
Merchants Day Next
Tuesday
SOMERSET CONGREGATION
AT BINGHAM

n Mrs. H..G. McGlauflin was elected
president Thursday at the annual
meeting of the Augusta District Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, held
in the methodist church, Skowhegan.
The other officers: Vice Pres, Mrs.
Mary CT ennison. Madison; Treas
Mrs. w. r. Steward, Skowhegan; Rec.
Sec. Mrs. G. Q. Perry. Fairfield, Cor.
Sec. Mrs. Flora p Tozier. Fairfield;
department secretaries: literature. Mrs.
". II. Leighton, Livermore Falls;
young peoples work. Miss Gladys Pen
nell. SkoWhegan, temperance. MISS
Clara Teeple, Augusta; mite box, Mrs.
Jennie Nutting, Skowhegan; systemat-
ic henevolence. Mrs. W. II. Bowden,
Waterville.
The concluding service of the dis
trict meeting was most helpful and
interesting Special music was provid-
Cd by the Queen Esther Circle and
organ music by Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Mrs. s. w. Coy, East Boston, secretary
of Young Peoples Work of New Eng
land, gave fine address in the eve
ming and there was a concise review
of the study book, Red Mans Land"
Thy Miss Ethel Blunt. Scripture was
read by Miss Sybil Cole and prayer
offered by Miss Agnes Tose. A pleas
Ing song was given by Miss Marguer-
-iie Craig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Della E. King from Lake Hell.
en-. Fla. is the guest Of Mrs. DAME
Thurlow.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings. who has beer
visiting friends in town, returned
Wednesday morning to her home il
Rockland.
Mrs. Fred McPhee and daughter
Rumford Falls.
Miss Charlena Elliott, who has beer
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justine Eldridge, has returned to
her home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mr and Mrs. w. P. Hodgkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Justine Eldridge have gone
to their summer home in Capen road
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Meader and child
of Boston are visiting Mr.. Meader's
father, Charles Meader.
Coburn Lawrence and w. Norris
Porter passed Wednesday in Auburn
where they attended the annual Field
day of the Patriarchs Militant, I. O.
O. F.
Mrs. Mary Black has gone to Ma
chias for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Alfred Crossman passed Monday in
Portland.
George Allen Of Livermore Falls was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis of Gardiner were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Page
Mute, Bartlette street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12
Merchants Day Next Tuesday

e. SkoWh egan's third annual Merch-
ants day will he next Tuesday. Plans
have now been completed for the en-
tertainment Of visitors to the town.
Between and 10 O'clock in the fore
noon visitors can have free auto
mobile ride through the town by going
u he Afunicipal building and giving
their names. At II o'clock Fire Chief
George H. Webb will sound the chiefs
call from the box at the postoftlce and
everybody will haye a chance to see
and admire Skowhegan's new $1,000
m21f chemical and hose fire engine.
owned in the State. At 11.3e Skowhe-
CANS Military Band will play at the
Russell street stand. They win then
march up Russell street, down Madi-
Son avenue to Water street. to the
Municipal building, where lunch will
% served free TO out of-town visitors.
During the noon hour a musical pro-
Gram Will be rendered. The artists ap-
bearing will include Mrs. Marion
Drake Flanders of Athens, one of the
leaCing sopranos of the State; Mrs.
eta SWEET Bradley. Skowhegan's
Charming soloist; Willie Robbins, the
hoy violinist Of Madison: and Lyle
Moore, Somerset's favorite baritone.
The Boys Orchestra which has de-
hghted many audiences the past win
Ter, will participate. Besides the pro-
eranl. all the merchants of the town
nave made most liberal discounts on
'heir goods to make this day mean
something to all in a financial way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

Skowhegan, Ne, June 11-(Specian
Skowtegan High school held Friday
evening in the opera house had many
new features and unique parts from
other years and We're enjoyed by a
crowded house. The honor parts, vale
dictoty and salutatory, made up one
Of the unusual incidents in that both
members were sisters and probably
younger than students who usually re-
ceive these parts. They are daughters
of Mr.. and MRS. r. z, Harris and have
mol only excelled in scholarship but
lead in the musical circles of the town.
In past years il has been the custom
for the exercises to he carried out by
few Of the class. This year every
member of the class had a part and
ihe interest was keen throughout be-
cause, of the variety of the program
and the practical subjects given. The
program consisted of music By the or
chestra, followed by prayer by Rev.
r. H. Wilson. The salutatory was Civ
NIA ny MISS TItdd VI. i1dIIlS ana STt
pleased the audience by her fine pre-
sentation Of this honor part. Miss Va
Yian Z. Lord who won the third honor
in scholarship in her class most cred
itably delivered her essay. The Song
IF 1915" The natural ability Of Miss
Elizabeth A. Scott was appreciahly
shown by her essay. An Appreciation
Of Robert Burns" The prophecy of the
class could not have been more suit
ally handled than by Warren c. Mer-
I'll, who by his natural wit and ex-
preston made this part a feature Of
the exercises.
a wide variance from past programs
c..ne in the presentation of the vari-
GUS types Of girls of today. The first
part consisted OF The Campfire Girl"
presented by Mary Nell Clifford, who
evidently was adapted to this part in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-12

OF Young People in the Work of the
Local Church"
The first service will be at P. NJ.
Tuesday, opening with devotional SER
vice. Elmer Baker. Bingham: 2.15, or
ganization, address Of welcome. Hon.
F. H. Colby. Bingham; response, E. E.
Harris, Skowhegan: PAS, electio nof Of
hcers and other business: 3. reports
from the churches; $50, address, Sec.
Charles Harbutt, Portland; $50. ad-
dress: ''The Young People and the
Broader VISION Principal E. L. AL
len, Good Will: $50, Communion ser
vice, Rev. R. L. Sheaff, Norridgewock
and Rev. C. W. Rogers, North Arson;
$50. supper.
Tuesday evening. I, devotional and
praise service, Rev. T. B. HIATT with
Bakers Orchestral; 7.3o. address, "Op-
portunities for Young People in Chris
tian Work. Rev. James Austin Rich
ards, Nit. Vernon church, Boston.
Wednesday, June is, morning ses-
sion, s. devotional service, Rev. T. H
Wilson, Skowhegan: SIS. reports OF
committees and unfinished business;
s.45, address. Young Peoples Confer
ences and the Good They Do" Rev
F. II. Means, Madison; 9.15. address
Character Building and the Public
Schools" Principal c. Z. Ball. Bing-
| ham; sub-Principal Dorothy NJ. Eli
oft, Skowhegan: 1915. adjournment il
time for delegates to leave on the lie
! train
Dinner and supper will be served a,
Fraternity hall to all delegates and Wis
itors. especially to those from out OF
town. Breakfast will be provided al
the place of entertainment