davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

t1OntIHucu from Hst aEEt
from Office, therefore, shall carry
with me the recollection of many
favors enjoyed and sense OF the
deepest gratitude to each and every
member of the body to whom this
communication is addressed
Other Matters Discussed.
Several matters OF importance were
taken up at the meeting of the board
yesterday. Attorney General Pollard
brought up the first matter of gen.
eral interest by offering a resolution
that the superintendent of public in
straetien be requested to report to
the board at an early meeting wheth-
er the defects heretofore complained
OF in the distribution Of text books
have been removed. especially wheth-
er such distribution for the current
school session has 10 far been salts
factory. There was great deal OF
complaint with reference to the dis
tribution Of text. books last year. but
1t il not thought that much complaint
has been made this year. 1t 10 but
fair to the distributing agency to state
that It was claimed that the delay in
distribution last year was due largely
to the fact that books were adopted
at such q tAts date.
The next matter that came before
the board was the regulation provided
for in Chapter 467 of the Acts Of 1915.
recurring the State Board of Educa-
ton to publish statement showir
the minimum qualifications for the
position OF division superintendent of
schools. The board spent some time
in discussing the proposed regulation.
but the matter went over without
final action.
Mr.. Everett to BE Heard.
Shortly before the board adjourned
at the morning session. a letter was
read from Mr.. ]. w. Everett, editor
Of the Virginia Journal of Education.
in which he referred to the charges
made by Mr.. Clyde w. Saunders on
the 9Th of November. 1916. in refer
ence to the printing of the Journal.
took the printing of the Journal from
Mr.. Saunders because he refused to
pledge his political support to State
superintendent Stearnes, and that in
asking for bids Mr.. Everett did not
furnish him specifications similar to
those furnished his successful COM
petitor. Mr.. Everett asked that he
have the privilege Of appearing be-
fore the board and answering these
board having passed without any time
having been found to consider the
matter The board fixed r. NJ. as
the time to hear this question. and
sent notice to Messrs. Everett. ana
and Saunders. The board reassem-
bled for the afternoon session, and
learned that Mr.. Saunders was serv-
ing as a member of Jury. and was
unable to be present. The board ad-l
journed until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. and
II II possible that this matter may be
heard at that time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
THE WEATHER
tCniteA states Department e
Agriculture. Weather BuPeau.D

Washington, Nov. 1T--Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
.Virginia--Fair Saturday and Sun.
day not much change in temperature
North Carolipa-Fair Saturday and
SUNDAY.
The indications are that the weather
viii be generally fair without material
change in temperature Saturday and
sunday in all sections east of tho Mis-
sissippi River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Conference Snapshots

The seating capacity Of the Broad
street Church is being taxed at every
service Not only is the auditorium
crowded FOR the night session, but also
every availa BILE seat is taken at the
morning sessions as we'll
A large number OF local pastors Of
other denominations are attending the
conference daily. and seem much in
teressed IN the various discussions
that come up from time TO time
II Is being whispered around thPt
ths Rev. j. T. Bosnian, OF Suffolk.
"' succeed Rev. J, Arthur Winn as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

pastor OF the Barton Heights Church.
DR.. Winn has done a splendid work
IN this attractive field for the part
four years. and Will leave the church
IN the hes, CONDITION in Its history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

one OF the most interesting ser
vices announced for Sunday, will be
the ordination service to be held IN
the Park Place Church tomorrow
night, when six young men will be or
dained to the regular work of the
ministry. Bishop Kilgo will have
charge of the service. while the Rev.
NJ. s. Colona. of Petersburg, will
preach the ordination sermon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Rev. J. r. Eggleston, of the Wcs-
ley Church. Petersburg. has been the
recipient Of many congratulations
upon his success In the recent sub
scI1ption contest of The Richmond
NirgInian in the Cockade City. in
which ne was awarded first prize
handsome AUTOMOBILE Before GO
Ing to Petersburg. Or Eggleston was
pastor Of the Asbury Church of this
city. where he made n splendid
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
VALUE OF REVEALS AND
METHODS ARE DISCUSSED
Inspiring and Instructive Sermons
Preached In Conference Series
On Evangelism.
BRoAD-sTREEyr CHURCH FILLED
DIR. Christian Ayers One Great Mis-
sion of the Church Is to Seek and
Save--Dr. Baylor Tells How Hois-
ton Conference Conducts Campaigns.

Inspiring sermons on the value OF
revivals and on the necessity for pas
toral evangelism were preached by
Dir. w. Asbury Christian and DIR. J. a.
Baylor, of the Holston Conference. in
Broad Street Church last night The
church was packed on main floor and
In galleries, and hundreds were con-
tent to stand to hear the speakers in
the second of the series on evangel-
ism. marking the night sessions of
the mem hers of the Virginia Method
lst Conference.
DR.. Christian presided. He pre-
scented Rev. DIR s T. Senter, who
made the opening PRAYER; DR.. Baylor,
who spoke on methods; Rev. John w.
church, who made the closing prayer,
and DR. John j Wicker, of Leigh
Street Baptist Church, who pro-
nouhced the hcnedtCtion.
Rev Fred Il. Chenault pastor of
Broad Street Church. announced that
DR.. Luke T.. Todd, of St Louis, will
preach tonieht's sermon, and that on
Sunday morning the sermon in Broad
Street Church will be by Bishop XII
go. and Sunday night by D.. Todd.
Opening his sermon. DR., Christian
asserted that the one great mission
of the church is the mission of its
Founder. who announced that He had
come to seek and to save that which
was lost My brethren. the mission
of the church is to seek and to save
that which is lost and DR. Chris
tian asked. Are we going to forget
that mission ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Conference Snapshots.

large number OF local pulpits
will be filled tomorrow by visiting
ministers in attendance upon the
conference. full list of these ap-
pointments will be found elsewhere
in this issue of The Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18


port will I've ready in the morning
Need Monrncrs' Bench"
ssYou need neither apologize nor
z explain" was the bishops answer
s.you need the mourners' bench
Bishop Kilgo presented TO the con-
ference Rev. Mr.. McCracken, OF the
North Carolina conference: Rev. MT
Emory. of the Missouri conference;
DR.. II. c. Tucker. OF the Brazil CON
erence, and DR. ]. J. Wicker. OF the
sAxreat Baptist Church. With this
4 classification OF DR.. wicker inc
bishop added. Il am Of Baptist ances-
try. but I've walked up"
DIR. Tucker presented 10 the CONFER
ence an old hook containing the min
utes of the Young Mems Aid Society
of the Virginia Conference. he saia
that the record would grow in value
and in interest 10 this conference as
the years so on and expressed the
pleasure he felt in restoring II 10 the
conference The book, ne said, was
Tor many years in the library 81
Bishop Cranberry. who had been
identifed with the Virginia Confer
ence Dr. Tucker brought TO the con-
VI ference greetings from the American
Bible Society. which he represents
and addressed the conference on thar
organization needs for carrying on
its work o. Eihle distribution through
out the world
BihlG ~ocictN'~ Work.
hF- ara seq Stt''7's''' '+'.. '-i' 49,.
me NHlt'i'Sh htt,-' St'"t'N "D. - ~,
ho1Gte8 wears 't b"S 't' -,
and CSbed upon }t' @-'' r.RiN's I" 60
IN "A'AA i''ia"' '.@' "V So =
centenary. ifs~ No"T- t'I '"'''@ -
'entloH 80 iNr .7.' '''s sumo" ~ ~
Gems her Ia h~N been "eNlAh@t'a a.
Bible S,s-G.t. ana asked th4t aNpTc-
PIRATE o"SfTN es "l gre DAY. VIII"
'aEsine sermons 5s NiaNned.
He pre~rnfrs statistics showing the
sstiV.t &c BE SrEt''N- imoHA Whlch
@efc these fE 'Ht hundred wears
the Soc5e;s Has Translated the M6le
.pto mere '.an 50" languages. and
tlStrirtier .t-.t"N.""" copies
seyeufs sz er NH.t, i'm seveuty-two
isoguares Eate hear circulated IN the
i'n4.ed ~.-tr- f'ur s&ry&iatjon in the
tinted ~-a-.. .e society Is uow PRINT
ine E-ss vi at-y-four different
anEuaee>
Ha -.ts NJ lse wonderful spiritual
es4s'-< .. .-s sxa~s ia Brazsl IN
eht~l ..-..---. A4 has Aeer }5hnrtoe
Tor trtrts ye4-- H. ta'a also 81 the
aW#ks~tte -t sAef country 10 the
<rxr,,rass,. ~ "a. p,bze aud an
sonn-o. -A.. Pc. fr.st soon retitrT 10
ha; ra.e,st, "a. .-.v..,,f, thc work
-, - t,4 ,,.t, NJ,
's''s az 81
"a, -, -
- nv
Va ''' - ~.
49,. - lf'+.'. o'aS'S ~. 1vI
''''.'> - ',''.' az '',S ~
-. - - ''"'sN'N ~ WI, 'l'e
avg ~ II mas 1ee iI
sra ''' "uSe' ~ '"N
- i"'."N ~-''" H'"i} 81 tile SOL
- ~ ~ ir"! ppe dLe
"it''""' 't' 'il.'' i"'nNI my al
,lolaN "", re 'o'H ".
- e-+-Z -, l,,,4l -l1,--,l l9i 49,
''0F". ~ we l'' ~ N''"io' .'i'
80, ''"H' ~ h'''S< 4" ue o'9
1870 "Hi'nE th'n' 'fi"'e 'eaNink
tot 'he 'i''' ne 80" "eSn 'Nh"uS'e"
'i1"H " ne S"i"'"'T "VIe
3 ~ 'HtN'' I'SlS''a MAJ tiIS
.1uf' 1o"'' ~ 80 ~" 10y .h' HUN
~ va ''Ht t"",5'"N =" we Amer 70"
re S"!u 'n1l t'e '"9
- "a 80, -
ot ",tfe"S" S".o"' =" INC toHll"S
YEN because % latk 81 iuhos' lhe so
tittE h7Fih| uetioe" 10 FHtc lot the
heeaS 81 america lo' i'IpIes before
Hs.f'""}ihs mem III '"feieh iahos'
'Ht Npe"H'' aSN'u h' Hiili'Ste'S /"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

who is the preacher at your
church," was asked of a little girl.
who seemed much interested in what
WAS going on without a moments
hesitation, and with a merry twinkle
IN her beautiful blue eyes. she re-
piled, MIR. ------ is our present
incumbrance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Bishop kilgo grows more in favor
With his audiences each day, He is
q model presiding officer, ana sand
witches enough humor in the daily
proceedings of the conference % give
them a snap and enjoyment that is
often wanting in public gatherings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The Rev. Dr. W +. Doughty. Of
New York. educational secretary Of
fhe general laymen's movement. will
make the chief address at the mis-
sionary service, which has been made
special order for this morning at
1890 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

1t is noised about that several Rich
mond preachers whose term limit has
not yet expired with their present
churches, will nevertheless be given
transfers for the coming wear DR.
Jolltf is being mentioned as success
sor to DIR. Christian at Union Station,
with Rev, Jno l.. Bray now superin-
tendent of the Masonic Home of Wiz
ginia, to succeed him at Laurel Street.
One OF the most interesting reports
SO far given at the present session
of the conference was that of the
Rev Il. NJ. Beckham. principal of the
Ferrum School, mountain mission.
which is supported by the Virginia
Conference. This institution Is in ex-
ccllent condition, with an increasing
number OF pupils each year After
Mr. Beckham had spoken of the
wholesome moral influence of the
mountains and the healthful country
food, Bishop Kilgo said. Yes, | al
ways thought you could raise boy
better on sorghum than on Huyler's"
The work of the Epworth Leagues
Of the conference will be discussed or
Monday at IL 80 O'Clock.
Much interest is being manifested
by Richmond Methodists In Dr. Smp
sons SUCCESSOR presiding eiaer-ef
this district. During his four years
stay In this city DR.. Simpson has made
a host Of friends. who regret the ne
cessity of his leaving Richmond.
While no session OF the conference
is held in the afternoon. the various
committees and boards are busily- en-
gagged in ii discussion of the many
matters that come before them 1t
this time. Rooms in the Broad Street
and Centenary Churches. and in the
Central Y. Nj. c. A: building are be-
ing used for these conferences
Bishop A. w Wilson, of Baltimore
who is guest of the Virginia Con-
ference. viii occupy the pulpit of the
Monument Church. Allen and Park
Avenues, at the morning service to-
morrow. and will no doubt pc greet
ed by large congregation
The choir OF the Broad Street
Church will render a special musical
program at the morning service to-
morrow, The music sung will be
worshipful anthems and choruses
from popular oratorios. The sermon
Will be preached by Bishop klgo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Every Christians Duty.

Alas, now many OIL our Churches
seem to forget he added. There's a
danger of our becoming so fashion,
a bic that NO may forget our mission.
1t Is better that we do not have fine
church buildings, fine music. fine
oratory. If by having them we may
forget to seek and to save.
1T is the bounden duty of every
Christian to bring some one else to the
Lord" and DR.. Christian pictured the
Virginia Conference some years hence
with 100000 members instead of
100000, II every Methodist in the
conference will seek and save at least
one person.
I'm France" he said. in conclusion,
I'VE are not called the Methodist
Church. We are called the Church
OF the Revival. l hope that we may
ever deserve that name
DR. Baylor told of the work of
evangelism that has been going on in
the Hoiston Conference in the last
eight years, work that has resulted
In the addition of $4,000 church mem
bers on profession of faith. He said
that since the campaign of reviva!s
has been under way he feels II safe
to estimate that 100000 conversions
have been effected. DR.. Baylor de-
clared that every revival held by the
Methodist Church made conversions
which went to other churches as wei
as to the Methodist Church and lie
estimated that the proportion to the
Methodist Church is about half. so
the Methodist Church. by REVEALS
also assists other churches in grow
ing" DIR. Baylor asserted
Helps Other Churches.
He expressed the belief that there
are many additions to the church
which are not reported to the confer
ence because preachers are not as
careful as they could be in keeping
records for their conference reports,
After holding that there is No re-
vival power that Ia not the spirit of
God, DR. Baylor entered upon dis
cussion of methods by which preach
ers can count on getting results
through REVEALS He said that ''peo-
pie are busy now and our life is com
pick. We must meet new problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

The work of the Epworth Leagues
of the conference will be discussed or
Monday at IL 80 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
AOAMS0N WAR s

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Temperance Report Tuesday.

Special order for the committee on
temperance and social reform was
set for O'Clock Tuesday night
Mr., MCkeUUty. agent OF the WASH
ington representative church OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
which is to be erected in Washington,
u. Cone OF the handsomest houses
Of worship in the country TO
the conference, reporting that S3l2.-
500 has already been raised for the
great Methodist temple.
The report of the public worship
committee assigning. visiting Method
lst ministers to the Richmond church.
es in which they Will preach tomor-
row was received and after reading
by DR.. Ltpscomb, conference secre-
tary, was adopted. The substance Of
the eport-where the visiting minis
tiers Will preach--is printed on the
Church News page Of The Virginian
this morning.
With tened.ction by Bishop Wilson.
the session adjourned until $50
O'clock this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
NATIONAL v. c. 7. ].

CONTINUED From First Taxe,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
EVAN R. CAtSTtRMAN

Continued from First Page)
from Office. therefore. I shall carry
with me the recollection of many
favors enjoyed and a sense OF the
deepest gratitude to each and every
member of the body TO whom this
communication IL addressed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
COMMENCEMENT AT.
OBERLTN TONIGHT.
Swatara Grammar Pupils Will
Receive Diplomas; Zim-
norman to Speak

Forty-two members or the "A"
Grammar Grade in the Swatara town
ship public schools will receive their
certificates of transfer into the town
ship High School at the annual COM
mencement exercises in the Oberlin
High School this evening.
Students have been busy for several
days attractively decorating the big
room with the class colors and potted
plants. The principal address will be
made by w. r. Zimmerman, assistant
county superintendent.
The program follows:
Process ssi on |, March Along"
Maude Myers; invocation, the Rev. G..
Fl. Heiges; song, BE a Little Sun
BEAM" transfer class; recitation,
"Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
Murriel Rhan; essay, The History of
Oberlin," Beryl Lavanture: essay, "A
Description of Oberlin," Emma Hoff-
man; piano solo, "Gondellied-B -Barcar-
ole" Anna Webner; song, 'Hark! The
Heaven" Gladys McCrone; essay,
The Town of Enhaut," Mary Boyer;
piano solo, "Grande Marche Decon-
cert" Omer Kline; recitation, "Sheri-
dams Ride" Mary Clemens; recitation,
'The American Flag" Ethel Sponsler;
song. "Hapy Days of Youth" trans
Horse is More Useful Animal Than
the Cow" affirmative, Frank Thorn
ton and Claude Rupp; negative, Wal
ter Aungst and Joseph Cooper; deci-
sion by the judges; address, Assistant
County Superintendent w. r.. Zim-
norman; presentation of the certifi-
Gates, Secretary of the School Board );
song THE Land We Love- transfer
class; benediction, the Rev. Mr..
Drummer.
Members of the transfer class in
clude:
Oberlin: Herman c. Goodhart,
teacher; Claude Rupp, Claire Eber-
sole, Harrison Crider, Harry Wolf,
Foster Gearhart. George Bingaman,
Mary Hooker, Beryl Lavanture, Theo-
dore Young, Bernard Handshaw,
Frank Thornton, Harry Folk, Rowe
Staub, Eva Eshenaur, Emma Wolf, r.
Osman, Ethel Sponsler, Emma Hoff-
man, Mary Clemens, Maude Myers,
Ethel Bishop and Ruth Fleisher
Enhaut: George r. Fisher, teacher,
Joseph Cooper, Walter Aungst, Chris
tian Beck; leroy Parthemore, 0mer
Kline, Morris Youtz, George Roth,
Elias Boyer, Sara Stephens, Catharine
Cooper, Ethel Robinson, Helen Poltl,
Mary Boyer.
rutherford: Stella Kostenbader,
teacher, Gladys McCrone, Claude
Metzger Walter r. Kramer and Sam
uel Splitter.
Beaver: Ray E. Gruper. teacher,
Anna Webner and Murriel Rhan.
The board of education includes:
President, John M. Erb; vice-presi-
dent William A. Logan: secretary,
DR.. d. w. Shaffner: treasurer, William
!. Eshenaur; William II. Horner, P. L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
and motor trucks for hauling garbage.

and motor trucks for hauling garbage.
SECTION .. Fnat for the purpose OF
obtaining the assent of the electors of
The Borough of Steelton to such in
crease of Indebtedness. ana it appear
| ing that more than ninety days elapse
between the date of this ordinance, or
vote, desiring such increase and the day
of holding the municipal or general
election, an election shall be held at
the places of holding the municipal
May 16, 1916. between the hours of
seven o'clock in the forenoon and seven
o'clock in the afternoon; that the cor
porate authorities of said borough shall
! give notice during at least thirty days
prior thereto by weekly advertisements
In the newspapers, not exceeding three
held at the place of holding the munich
pal elections in said borough on said
date. as required by law. said notice
shall contain statement of the amount
of the last assessed valuation of tax
able property in said borough, of the
amount Of the existing. debt. of the
amount of percentage of the proposed
increase, and for the purpose for which
the Indebtedness is to be increased,
and it shall be the duty of the proper
authorities having charge of the prepa-
ration of the necessary ballots for said
election to have the question of said in
crease of indebtedness printed upon said
the words "Yes" and mo" as provided
by the Act of General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approv-
ed the Goth day of April. A. D. 1908, and
the amendments and supplements there
to. in such manner as to afford the
electors an opportunity to vote for or
against said proposed increase of in
debtedness of said Borough, as stated
in Section 1. herein, as follows, to wit:
on the outside of said ballot shall be
printed the words:
INCREASE OF THE INDEBTEDNESS
OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON.
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
On the inside of said ballot shall be
printed:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
NEWSBOYS OF LONG AGO TO SELL
PAPERS ON STREET FOR CHARITY

Some day in the near future promi-
nent State, county and city officials
Will sell newspapers in Harrisburg's
busy corners and thoroughfares for the
benefit of the Harrisburg Newsboys' As
sociation, which is planning for News
boys Day. The date will be fixed to-
night at meeting of the association,
at the rooms, 304 North Second street.
Invitations will be extended to all who
sold or carried newspapers in their boy
hood days, to aid in making this special
day big success. The proceeds of the
sales will be divided between the sick
benefit fund.- of the Newsboys' Associa-
ton. and one of the local charitable in
stitutions
The newsboys will have a busy ses-
sion tonight. In addition to planning
for this big day, arrangements will be
completed for the observance of Ami
Hersar,y Week, beginning Sunday, April
30. The local Newsboys' Association is
one year old Friday, May 5. 1t is pro-
posed to devote the entire week to
special entertainments. on Sunday af-
ternoon. at o'clock, the Rev. Charles
J. Freund, of ohev Sholem Temple. will
preach special sermon to the news
boys. Next Tuesday night the mem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Arrested For Pamphlet
Attacking President
BY associated Press

Philadelphia. April 2S. - Govern
ment agents made known to-day that
they have under arrest ii. 3. Stilz, for
merly draughtsman at the Philadel-
phia navy yard, who is accused of dis
tributing a pamphlet attacking Presi-
dent Wilson.
Stilz. it is alleged, wrote letter ia
President Wilson several months ago
of such character as to cause the
draughtsman' dismissal from the navy
yard. After his discharge. it Is alleged
he began the distribution of the PAM
phlet. Sulz was arrested last night
at hall wheer a great bazar is being
held for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the Central European
powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Pathemore and Robert Shultz. Geo.
f. Dunkelberger is supervising
principal.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the Methodist church at
Bressler Sunday evening, May 81, by
the Rev. Mr.. Drummer. Glass Day
exercises will be held in the High
school room Thursday evening, May
%. Admission will be by ticket. The
High School commencement will be
held in the United Brethren church
Friday evening, May 26, and admis-
sion will be by ticket.