davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-29

ness Of the British Navy, | can only say
that the successive Lords of the Admiralty
nave most anxiously considered the methOl
oy which the building resources of this coun-
try can best be used. Speaking broadly it
may be said that every dockyard, public or
private at home and in the Mediterranean is
beng used either for new constructions or
repairing requirements Of ourselves and our
Allies. This being 50 it is Impossible to
add to the magnitude of our preparations.
The most we can do is to alter the char
acter OF the type Of ship uuder CONSTITUTE
ton, but nothing has yet occurred which
would Justify US in thinking that any sell
Gus error of judgment has been made in
connection with The type Of ships IN Ter
construction.
London, Jany. % b-The F1reiga Ofi,a
banded to tue Auerlcln Embassy to day an
nd interim reply to the American pr,.e t
against the detention Of mails. rh4 Ma
states thai i f)rnu answer to TN.
representation Of the United States viii
be made as soon a, he French Goyeru-
ment has sign'iel lis approval of the
attitude of Great Biitlin. 1t Is understood
that the formal reply viii lefend the action of
the British nu horities by citing evidence
that Germans htye h"pn abusing the priv.
legos of first elias, mails. Fhe British Gov
eminent will rely on the Postal Conventions
adopted at The Hague for Justification #
its measures.
London, JYn,. 26tb.-The Military Ser
vice Bill passed it's third reading in the
House Of 10 ds Tonight.
New N,G, January 26th.
Flour, Winter CI.-,r, portur", $50 -6.2D
N2lI, kiludri"d pc. J"rroi 1886
New seasons P,la no quotation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD
723 10Th ST. N. w.

QUIET and attractive. bargain. 81. so; exist
foot lot: all convenlences; admirably sit
uated for couple or small family Of adults: no
children or animals: no time TO waste. Ad-
dress BOX IL, this office. IL
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
MISS PICKFORD REEL
SHIP IN REAL WRECK
Old Neptune Interpolates Dramatic
Incident Of Marblehead Neck.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Nov. B.-Old
Neptune intcrpolated some thrilling
deap-sea stun in the action OF the film
company have been engaged here for
some time.
An old fishing schooner. the Eddie
Miner. has been used to stage some OF
the scenes of the new film. all the time
the Eddie being at anchor with the
oceans floor only few feet beenath In
case the old hulk should get tired and
10 down prematurely.
This morning Mary. in her role OF
went aboard the FSldie to go through
the scene of running away on the
schooner to be married to the hero
somewhere along the coast.
About 40 yards of Mablehead Neck
two tugs, which had taken the decrepit
Eddie In tow, cast him adrift and got
out OF the picture. Director Tourneur
noticed that the Eddie was leaking
badly. Becoming alarmed when the
schooner gave u lurch and settled a
little In the water he started aft to
rescue Mary. The bow went down
rapidly and the cold sea water swirled
in around the directors boots. SO
rapidly did the Eddie settle at the bow
that Tourneur and other members Of
the company sought the foremost for
safety. They chung there until rescued.
Mary. the flsherman's daughter. was
having trouble at the stern. The deck
tipped and tilted AT dangerous angles as
the Eddie persisted in forcing its nose
In the mud. She lost her hold on the
graspng for something to hang on Ia
when Tourneur came splashing along
at the head of n rescue party and
dragged the heroine To safety.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Deaths.

Susie V. TAYLOR 81 yea1. 1904 10th st. 5. f.
John II. Skidmore. 20 Years, st. Elizabeth $
Hospital.
George = Watkins, az years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary A. Kidd 80 years. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital,
Grin $. shaw, - years. so Center st. y. W.
Edward q. Underwood. ! months, 1855 Mary
land ave. Nae.
George NJ. Harris, IS years, ST. Elizabeth
Hosp.
Ruth King Is years. llsl Half 81. $. W.
Robert Jackson % years. lis Benning road.
Oren e. SpraRue, "a wears. 20l6 9TH 81, y. W.
Martha Bates 30 years. Freedmens Hospital.
William A. scott, Is minutes. 2l3 l7th ST. :. r.
Anna Brent ~ years George Washington
University Hospital.
Morris Perl IS years front OF l0i ~ 1t. s. W.
Helen Peano. wears, 800 X 81. y. W.
Harriet |. Birch, years, 35OS Windom pace,
TcnleN town, ID. &.
Cassel Klein a. years. Emergency Hospital.
Francis y. Klrwin. IS years, 81. Elizabeth 5
Hospital.
Jennie Sanderson, 81 years, loa Kentucky ave,
s T..
Joseph II. Dempsey. ~ years 1886 81. y, W
Nancy Gray, ~ years, liIS 18th 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
HERES THE REASON
THAT WILSON WON
-
Just a List of a Few Of the
People and Organizations
Who Claim Credit.

The American Union against Militar-
Ism today issued a sta 1ment declaring
lighting pacifsts" elected Wilson. This
led Government statistician to compile
the following list of statements which,
he says, Is not complete:
President Wilson declared for pre-
paredness and the American people de-
Cided to keep him four years more. -
The Navy League.
THE cause of labor. justice, and free
dom has been vlndicated. President
Gompers, of the A. F. OF l..
"Progressives were absolutely re-
sponsible. John M. Parker. Pro-
gressive nominee for Vice President.
ut was n victory for woman's sur
frage."-The Congressional Union. =.
General Otis, w. n. Crocker. and
Francis V. Keesling have the proud
distinction, Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia. ,. ;.
"Treachery of the Johnson machine"
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis.
excuse me."-Colonel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
District of COlumbia

VI
1891. One housemAld desired. CoIor.d CT,
gle. $50 per annum B&I. Prefer co,,,,'n,.
Eirl but will take others '"'
lo44s. one single woman for general house.
work. German. Austrian, French Irish or
American. 1890 I'M and home '''" OF
1898. One single woman for General bou..-
work; White Es, Wages to fe arraSSsg
i susi honrs. Good home, comfortable room,
lS0'S. One single woman for. general bo,..
work. ANY Es. SIG Pm and home. Usual
1901. one single woman for general bor.s
work. no washing. but ironing. $50 PM ana
home. Usual hours. ' ana
1911. One single woman for general house.
ho"r. ANY Es' '-O I'm and home. Usual
District of Columbia.
1921. one matron american whIte) IN
take charge OF so boys. look after cIothIns
H snn norm,tor,es woman exp. with teach
ms preferred. but Will take others. Must
he In good health $3.50 per annum, B&I.
Maryland.
Hsia. Baltimore Co. Two nurses dss,rod
Iahout 20 years old. German or EngIisb
So PM for each
1907. Baltimore Co Three or four oxau,,r.
ers wanted. S. Pw FOR ST. DAYS incrn.ms
according to efficiency
1891, Baltimore Co. one stenogra pher and
.ypewr,ter desired, Exp, Pw. or more
1888 Baltimore 60. One typist and bIIlins
clerk wanted. ss-'is Pw. Must have KNOW,
edge In figures.
1879 Baltimore Go. One double entry book.
keeper and stenographer desired, Any ex.
i' GSDc sSli'% %Sn,s Co. &ns snsslSdE and
ability.
Virginia.
l6l02. Norfolk Co. Wanted III TO ~ womrr
and girls for sewing machine work. Piece,
one or two weeks 81 PD. Can make 81 pD
Any white. 10 hrs. PD.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
FRESH VOTE FRAUD
,. PROBE is STARTED
Large Chicago Firms Charged With
Attempting to Coerce Employees.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-rnited States
District Attorney Charles .Clyne today
IS investigating new charges that large
Chicago business firms made attempts
I" coerce the votes Of their employees
last week.
Because of this new development.
Ilyne said the Federal grand jury
would postpone the hearing until later
in the week. Meanwhile investigators
arc running down every tip.
Irregularities are said to cover a large
territory around Chicago. 1t Is alleged
that $3SO.OO was spent to swing votes
In the industrial section of northern In
diana, and that 5000 votes were bought
in Gary, Michigan City. and Lake
county, Ind.
Frank G. Daley. special prosecutor.
H. investigating charges of corporation
contributions to campaign funds of both
parties. No one, in either party. will
he spared. Daley says.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Marriage Licenses,

Elmer $. Jenkins and Josie sullivan, both OF
Fredericksburg, Md.
Nathan Molten and Rosa BicofT both Of Rich
mond. Va.
Richard NJ. FurneyhouEh and Lillian A..
Parker. both OF Washington.
William Snowden and Bertha Thompson. both
OF Washington.
Bennie u. Collier and Johnnie p. Burnham
both OF Richmond. Va.
stoell Brown and I.eola Winston, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
SPIRITUALiSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES s MnBI1IM
Readings daily; sesnces Tues. q Thurs. ewes
p. m; Fri. p. m. LSOls: SlS Nj. ave ss
MRS. ROTHssRRsTsi.'oa4l u. MEDIUM I THUS. Sc
eve; readings daily. 1850 sth NV. above Lib.
MRS. WHITE S go s'H wed 8: s. & rr s''1os Is
M, priv. daily. Anacostia cars pass. L.3o55-w
MRS. BRowNELI., ClaIrvoyant Trance Ne.
dium; tells past, present. future, business.
home. health; gives names etc. Seance Sun.
p. IN. We'd. y. m. e06 NV NJ. So26.
Miss La Points s spr1' TsaG a %sf'g .so
questions answered, 2Sc. lii2 18th st. n. w.
MRS ], E. MALTBY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
iii2 10th st. NV. Meetings Mon, 1880 p. M:
ANed., . p. m, e. Fri, 1850 p. NJ, Csc. A mes
cage to each. Daily readings. 81 ~ s2sS.
MRS. H. IA. NOLAN M sPth y 4 X
Readings daily; spiritual services sunday and
Thurs. evens. Bombay apt. II. 1871 II ne.
FLORAL. DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every neutrality-suspicious. prices
lill r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK. NGMEN-The In a sure certainty
that this In about the Iiveliest house this
side OF the moon: here's overtime. selling best
grade slightly used tailor made overcoats from
- up, and poor men save cash on. the deal.
JISrH \ OLD STAND 6ls u.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Vital Records.
Births.

Dththos
Herman and Anna waldow, rIrl.
Alfonso and Mary Tana, boy.
-Corlies u. and Miriam N. Taylor. girl.
Joseph T and Ada l.. Sherier. girl.
Robert and Sarah Sosmsn. girl.
John and EvelIne Schramar. girl.
George r. and Minnie " Nally. hoy.
Herman and Elizabeth Iadson, hoy.
Pete and Katherine Katsictis. hoy.
s. William and Irene Ford girl.
Anatol and Veronica Czarnecki, boy.
John Mel. and Bessie e. cole, boy.
Chester A and Adeline T. Baker. hoy.
Harry g. and Emily Brown, girl.
Paul and Charlotte Dryden. girl.
Harry y. s. and Alice Burwell. boy.
George y. and Felina W. ONerton, Girl.
william and Sarah jefferson. hoy.
william and Ethel Jones. girl.
George NJ. and Eva Fields, boy.
william and Cora l.. Davis hoy
William and Alice Dyson. girl.
Robert and Lille b. Boston. girl.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

AN" isADOnEn Art LIZA llONo
Maryland.
1898! Prince Georges Co. One married man
with grown som TO take care Of farm; son
No objection TO couple OF children. S5 PM
for married man, H&G. Wages TO be ar
ranged for son. Exp. with trucking: and
also desire man who IL handy with tools.
II possible would like TO secure man exp.
with grape culture.
Gc-7'H. Prince George Go. one single
an automobile. white or colored. f2j Pm.
BAL. More II worth Il.
Virginia.
l5a3i Fairfax 60. Wanted 200 single men
twill take marriedJ for cutting and peeiinE
pine pulp wood. Prefer white. will take
colored. 81 per cord. Lodging
Maryland.
sS-.s. Charles Co. one married man for
general farming. cleaning and cutting wood,
German Belgian. Russian or Scandinavian.
sired SIS PM winter $50 pm summer,
PAL. Work for wife AZ $3.50 Pm.
l5lIs. Baltimore Co. One married man as
gardener and wife for Homework. ANY Els
children permitted. $40 PM, house. garden
fuel and milk. Work for wife at So PM
Virginia.
l5l5s. Norfolk 90. One married man for truck
farming. white " good; or colored. Exp.
Would prefer children large enough TO work.
mer, HGSF.
S7O-I73I. Norfolk Co. One single man foB
coiored : cows. Exp. $50 PM. BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
1862. Baltimore Co. Two errand boys de-
sired, 81 PW.
Virginia.
1885. Norfolk Co. one orderly: clean up
operating room and general work, White
or colored. ES. Single, $50 PM BAL.
Usual hours
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
DEATHS

BRAY-on Sunday, November r. 1915. WILL
LAM j.. beloved husband Of Loretta NJ.
fnt.gment q Bridsepor,, Conn. on Thurs.
dny, November 10.
bridgeport papers please copy)
on Friday. November 10.
1915. At Tuxedo. Md, Mrs. LAURA HAM
ILTON GIBBS, OF heart failure.
Leaves q husband, William n. Gibbs and
seven children. Mrs. Augusta A. johnson,
OF Tuxedo; II. Claude Gibbs, OF Chevy
Chase; n. Hugh Gibbs, Of Santa Re, N.
Mex; Oscar G. Gibbs. OF LAkeview. ore. (;
Mrs. Lillian Il. Burnley, OF Woodrich. ID.
c.; Miss A. Lula Gibbs. and Ola !. Gibbs,
AT home
Mrs. Gibbs was born In Mississippi. March
7. 1853 and her maiden name was Means.
Burial at Blsdensburg Cemetery.
wADE-on Saturday, November II. 1915, at
Newport News. Va, JOSEPH T., husband
Of Rosa Abrams, survived by widow, two
sons, and four daughters. -
Funeral from the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. l.. J. Gerrls, as Forty-fourth street,
Newport News. Va, Tuesday morning, No
vember II.
(Richmond papers please copyD
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PRoPERTY-luh st. y. W, ~
rooms. brown stone front. less than cost to
immediate purchaser. BOX 1871, Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concernng the following
secured free of charge upon apple to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, S01 MILLS BUILDING.
KEY TO LAMENTATIONS USED
E-Engsh speaking
mug oe
Unless oppotun. are o,
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Furnished or Unfurnishcd.

PA. AVE. ~ W., Newfoundland or unfurn-
ished rooms: nicely furnished room; also un-
furnished rooms for !. h. X. Mrs JoBE.
9Th ST &. w, 5is-Flrst floor four rooms.
single or en- suite. all convenlences; front
and back yard; |. h. X.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04

you want to. when he finishes his ad'
dress. Be good sports! Adv.
Fancy "S-nkist" navel oranges at
Estes market. Adv.
Extra fancy Indian River Florida
oranges at Estes market. ADV.
A clean up Of $1.0O waists for 79c.
at Nichols Speciality Shop. Adv.
Extra values in 25c. corset covers,
Brassieres, and neckwear just re-
ceiyed at e. L. Nichols. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Rudd are
quietly celebrating today the SD an
niversary of their marriage, at their
home on Washington street.
Spinach beet green's. dandelions,
string beans, lettuce, radishes. cucum-
bers, mushrooms, tomatoes, new pota-
toes, eggturnip, celery. caulifiower,
ETC., at Estes market. ADV.
II you are looking for light five
passenger car do not overlook the 400
Chevrolet. This car is built and
owned by w. C. Durant. Who is Mr..
Durant? Mr. Durant owns the con-
trolling stock of the General Motors
Co., so you take no chance OF getting
a car that you can not procure parts
for at any time. The Chevrolet Motor
Co. are producing 240 cars per day. If
you want q car that has power, style
and comfort you want 400 Chevrolet.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Harte Theatre Today, Ruth Roland
and Henry King in the third WHO
Pays?" Drama when Justice
Sleeps" adv.
Commitments to the Vermont House
Of Correction for intoxication for "a
years, under prohibition, 1884; under
local option, 1902. Adv.
The Bennington pastors conference
called for March 9Th, has been post
poned until March goth, at which time
DR.. Isaac Jennings will present pap.
er.
The Daughters of Isabella cordially
invite the public to card party which
they are planning to hold in the
Knights of Columbus rooms on Monday
evening. Admission 10 cents. adv
Mrs. George S. Clark. who under
went q serious operation at the Troy
Hospital Friday, is reported as rest
ing as comfortably as can be expected,
with indications of a rapid recovery
A party of SO young people enjoyed
a sleigh-ride to North Bennington Fri
day evening as guests Of Charles Cole
Miss Mary Robinson, teacher OF Sth
grade of the village school was among
the number as chaperone. On the re.
turn, the young people were served re.
freshments at the Cole home on North
street.
Secretary Smith of the Anti-Saloon
League is Just up from a sick bed
having had "the popular disease" like
most of us. But there will be some
punch to his remarks, notwithstand
ing, and 1t will be some fun to see
him score the points tomorrow nigh
at the Methodist church. Adv.
Men of Bennington, who are oppose,
to Statewide Prohibition, why not bt
fair? There is a very different side
to the argument from that presented
in the Local Option League Adys.
IT you favor the fair deal, you will
hear that other side. Mr.. Smith to-
morrow night at the Methodist church
Is citizens meeting Will state "The
Facts in the Case" You can ask
questions, as in q Forum debate. IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04
SOUTH SALISBURY

The topic of the morning sermon at
the NJ. e. church Sunday will be "The
Christian in the Home" In the even
ing Mr.. Heller will speak on "The
Doctrine of Heaven and the Doctrine
of He'll" Every one is invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-04
Just a Word of Warning
to prospective buyers of
Spring Merchandise

Our present stock Of merchandise is the largest in
the history Of this establishment large proportion OF
it was purchased at considerably less than prevailing
prices Existing conditions tn ughout the wholesale
markets forecast only still higher prices but an abso-
Lutte certainty that many kinds Of reliable merchandise
will be unobtainabe any price We sincerely advise
Early Buying Of your Spring and Summer requirements
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

cxosbitant prices, ranging from S1.5O
to So per pint, depending on the degree
Of thirst exhibited by the purchaser
Tho cost to tho city and county for.
policing the district IS entirely out %
proportion to the population of the
community, anl the traffic is tn,
hooJogsng operations Of the Crcekr
the officers are hard put to checkmatt
the various schemes which other resi-
dents, seeing large profit in the dis
rolal OF oontrabonl liquor invent to
Cireumycnt tho law. or ways that
arc dark ana tricks that arc vain the
"fc2thoa Chince' Is n mere tyro in
comparison to the skilled bootlegger.
II tho more infraction Of the law
and tho failure 20 prevent seasoned
source Of a great deal OF petty graft.
But the doplorable fact is that
mere hoy who has the prico and
70 wise" to tho location OF any one Of
The hundreds OF joints where this stuff
Is for sale can set Il.
Tho lcrt-hanlcd benefits that have
accrued to rocatclio ere: a rcmen-
ioIa increase In tho cost OF city and
county police administration, thou
sands Of dollars leaving the city every
month for liquor and other merchan.
disc that would otherwise be spent
with tho merchants; the bad moral ef.
feet Of boys securing liquor, through
the operations of the bootlegger. and
last. but not least, the contempt for
law which must necessarily follow
where everybody knows the law is be.
Ing continually violated.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

citizens committee has been formed to hold the dol
lars that pouring into this fund the members of which Dr.
Whtby president of he Oklahoma City branch of the Nation
Guiory president of the Muskogee Negro Business Mems League
Association for the Advancement Of Cooed People Hon f. ~
and Hon. W. Gulle heavy taxpayer and property owner OF
Tulsa.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

With determination to and to fight until every
election official in Oklahoma is oicd who denies black their
liberty and free to The voting oge the Negroes OF Okla
homa have risen in with cr dollars slam these coun
res and rasca into the Federal IN most of the counties
of this state the Negroes have il rge numbers registered
.olested but in Mcintosh EusiOCcc and OfSec
ties Of Oklahoma agrant VIC
atcn of the recent Supreme Court decision Negroes have been
ntmdaed and abused by the mons OF Gov Williams For in
stance at entiesve Negro town in Mcintosh county where
there $50 electors four Negroe registered AT Euiaua
with about 400 black electors have permitted to qualify
In the city of uskogee with about 900 odd Negroes their
rights have been crad and denied with ciOusness unheard
At Boey which situated Paden District No q
with 500 odd electors not single Nero is registered save and
three four who affiliate with he Democratic party WGgoncr
county registrars equally ruthless IN their disregard for
the CITIZENSHIP rights Of black the time ripe for fear
less and determined stand against h outrageous encroachnen
Southern prejudice There will be begging for the assistance of
political party in this ght II problem that belongs solely
black and they to )uG6r their burden and
face the enemy with black initiative and Intelligence.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

Every loyal member Of the asked contribute this
fund.- the time is short and the finance much needed Every
dollar contributed will be accounted for each week through the COL
of the Negro Journals OF this The nonpartisan
entirely the guiding spirits of the movement acuated by but
purpose and that tho desire to eeuGze the black mans
right to do anything Oklahoma that under c law any other
do If love your racc pride is wOrth
dime 6oar-cash hv sending financial
follow:
DR. A. T. Whitby Gl5ts T. Second St Oklahoma City.
Hon. Z. Gull ny 207 So Second ST., Aluskogee, Okla.
Hon. O W. Gurley, ia North Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

University k0UC2 2tiCn............-...........-
..-...-..............--..-J. T.. Finley, TuAa,
The Teacher as Social WORKER
General Discussion.
Leader, e. ". Woods.
Mraic--Jubilec Scngs-...--......By Assn
Leader, II. .. p. Johnson.
Report of Committees.
installation of Omoers.
DEPARTMENTAL WORK ...... ...-
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Publication of Conversational En-
slish-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams, Mus
kogee; Mrs. l.. l.. Eubanks, Boley;
j. Il. Finley, Vinita.
Teaching Thrift" q Racial Necessity
II. w. Presley, Wagner; j. I.
Jones, Eufaula; Miss Zephyr G.
Lane, Okmuigee.
| each Of above subjects will be opsa
to general discussion.)
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT I
j. Y. "a. West, Sand Springs,
Conductor.
How TO Make a Lesson Assignment
Mrs. w. b. Humphrey, Sapulpa;
Mrs. Hazel *. Miller, Checotah b \
Mrs. Florence Simmons, Okmulgee.
How to Teach Composition in Gram
mar Grades l.. N. Cupp.
Bristow; Mrs. NJ. Marie Martin,
Tulsa; Miss Luvenia Brown, Bar
| tlcsviilc.
/ al gIatoI IN tho Cla \
room-Mr. G.. Bertram, ClaremorsI
Mr.. w. G.. Sneed, Muskogee; Mr|
j. T. BraXton, Tulsa.
How 10 Teach American History
Mr.. S. D. Collins, Tabor; MIR. j
Hosea Smiley, WAGNER.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
MIS-. (. y. Graham, Haskell,
Conductor.
Educational Value Of Constructid
Work-M Mrs. j. Marsh. Cowetd
Miss Ruth Parks, Rentiesvill(
Miss IL. 3. Whitaker, Nowatd
Miss Tronua J. Patterson, Tulsa.
Demonstration of Paper Cutting
/. Illustrating Story-MSs Sad
Davis, Ninita; Mrs. A. Madiso
Chccotgh; Miss Jennie b. Jackso
Musl1ogec.
2. Illustrating Occupation-Miss
J.. Wright, Cedar; Miss Alice Rd
ers, Tulsa; Mrs, ]. Il. Porter, O
mulgee.
3. Illustrating Thanksgiving
Mrs. n. Y. Chipn,, Sapulpa; Miss
w. W. ley, AIJmore; Mrs. EIDE
Lane, Sand Springs.
Teaching Beginners to Write-P
sented by Mrs. Birdie Oldham "
blackboard Illustrations, Muskog
Discussion by Mrs. Irene Woo
Depew.
N. B.-Papers shall not exceed
10) minutes and discussions
CO...
For information as. to rooms,
write Prof. ]. /. Jones, Eufaula. N