davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14

AT the primary election last
week precinct committeeman were
chosen by the Democrats and Re-
pnblicans IN Lewis county as fol
lows:
West Nexpcrce-w ". J. Ramcy,
Dem. NJ. ID. DcMoude. Rep.
East Nezperce- +. L. Schnell,
D.: A. r. Fike. r.
Cold Springs-C. +. Clovis, ID. ;
Robert Broker. r.
Kamiah-M. J. Browning, D.
q. II. Waterman, n
winehester-S. r. Writers, ID ;
A. Kaline. r.
Reubens-H. n. Nicols, D.; A.
L. Fisher, II.
MohlerA. G. Gross, D. w. A.
Burghardt, Il.
Russell IN. b. Schlader, D.
Central Ridge . d. Y.
Dowd, r.
MasonJulius Trukositz, d. +.
+. Nelson, X.
Walter Davis. D.; J.
o. Randall, r.
-Sherm Way, d.; s 7.
Way. r.
sNo committeeman elected.
The new committeeman will
meet in Nezperce tomorrow to cf-
feet organization By the election
of chairmen, secretaries and state
committeeman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14
Fred w. Cline. Auctioneer.

As the sale season is now ON
again | want to announce that !
am ready to sell your sale any day
in the week for the high dollar.
have some sales dated and sew
cral booked for future dates. Now,
as we have a good crop again this
year and prices almost equal to a
two-crop year, see no reason why
prices viii not be above the aver
age for everything this fall. | have
had several inquiries as to when |
was going to have some sales, as
they are wanting horses, cattle,
hogs or something else. Now, il
you are figuring ON having a sale,
it will pay you to get an auction
eer that is acquainted with the
people and conditions, for he can
get you more money for your Of
ferings.
Wire or write me at my expense
for dates, or notify the Nezperce
Herald office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14
School Board Reorganises.

AT the regular meeting Of the
board of trustees of the Nezpercc
public schools last Monday night
The newly elected members, L. j.
Rowe and JAS. G. Wright, were
sworn in and the board proceeded
to effect reorganization by the
election OF N. L. Agrell president,
r. II. Ratliff, clerk, and w p,
Conger, treasurer
Owing to the increased atten-
dance In the third and fourth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14
Father and Daughter auto Acct.
dent Victims.


Andy johnson, well known
farmer residing at the foot Of Ma
son butte in the west end Of the
county, and his daughter are suf-
fering from severe injuries sus-
tanned Sunday when Mr.. John
sou 3 new car got beyond his CON
troll and turned a complete SUM
mersault near a point known as
the -four corner" " on Mason
prairie. He sustained the fracture
OF three ribs and badly bruised
hip, while one Of the little girl 5
legs was broken in two places be-
low the knee.
just how the accident happen
ed, Mr.. johnson is unable to ex-
plain, saying that il was done so
quickly il was all over before he
realized anything was wrong. He
was driving q Chevrolet, purchas-
ed the week before from the Star
Hardware Co. at llo, and had as
his passengers two daughters and
brother. The latter jumped and
escaped injury and the other
daughter was only badly shaken
up. Although the ear turned COM
pletely over, as indicated by the
smashed windshield and tenders,
il landed on its wheels and Mr.
johnson was held in his seat by
the steering wheel.
A phone message from Ilo yes
terday stated that, while the pa
tients were suffering considerably
from the soreness incident to their
injuries, no extremely serious
complications were anticipated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14
To Appoint Forest Postmaster.

A civil service examination win
be held at Winchester on Satur-
day, October IA. for the selection
Of a postmaster at Forest. The
pay of the position was $237 last
year. Those interested in taking
this examination should apply for
further details to the present post
master at Forest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEICHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled In Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands interested.

The 10000 -hnshel elevator Al
Reubens MAS put IN operation last
Saturday and is the first of the
several new elevators N the prai-
rie country 10 be opened The
plant is 30x60 aud 30 feet high.
Ii cost about $1,000 and was put
up for the Tri.State Terminal
Warehouse Co BY Contractor ). II.
Adam. 81 Lewiston.
VIM. Long. formerly a promin-
ent farmer Of the Camas Prairie.
was killed in an auto accident Fri
day near avon. Mont. where he
had gone from his home az Walla
Walla 20 look over a real estate
purchase. lie was IS years Of age
and leaves a wife and four child
rem.
Prom the available returns il
seems that Attorney A. A. Alvord.
81 Amoiin, was defeated at last
Tuesdays primaries for the Re-
publican nomination for prosecus
ing attorney for Aeofin county
Mr.. Alvord was formerly q nenl-
bcr of the LOWS county bar with
residence az Nexperce.
Prof. Colibs and an able teach.
ing force are placing the kamiah
schools well % the front among
educational institutions Of the
Clearwater country The atten-
dance was largely increased over
lnsf year at the opening Sept. 7,
and students arc IN attendance
from Sites. Kooskia. Winona and
other outside points
The Kamiah Asbestos Co. has
commenced shipment Of the pro-
duet If It's mine. and reports the
outlook good for a successful bus
mess.
Twenfy-five ears Of cattle and
hogs were shipped from prairie
points Tuesday to the city mar
kets.
The jury term Of the Idaho
county district court was conf
menced Monday. with the ease Of
State against w. A. Swidenski,
rancher az Winona who is charged
with cattle stealinR.
The meeting Of the officers and
directors Of the North and South
State Highway association, which
was 10 have been held at Lewiston
Sept. 20, has been postponed to
the earlier part Of October. The
Lewis county representatives Of
this organization are Vicc-Prcsl-
dent q. G. Pennell, Nezperce; d.
rectors. w. J. Ramey, Nezperce
j. T. Pomeroy. Kamiah; Chas.
Giles, Ilo; A. Kaline, Winchester.
A total Of "a carloads Of cattle
and hogs we're handled through
Lewiston yesterday by the Camas
prairie railroad company and all
but two car loads originated at
points on Camas prairie, said yes
terdav's Tribune. The bulk of
the shipment was cattle for coast
packing houses and the value Of
a carload Of cattle is about $500,
while the value Of q carload Of
hogs ia about $1,000. It is estimat-
ed the shipment made yesterday
will return 10 the farmers and
stockmen Of central Idaho county
no less than 100000. The con-
signment yesterday is little more
than normal shipment made
weekly from the prairie country
The plan Of forming a juionr
high school Of the seventh and
eighth grades. as adopted and
very successfully worked out by
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14

The board Of county commits
sioners met last Monday to can
vass the returns from the primary
election and to fix the current tax
lew. The work OF checking up
the election returns was duly dis
patched, but the report Of the
state board of equalization had
not been received and nothing,
therefore, could be done ON the
levy. This delayed report arriv-
cd yesterday and the county
board has set Saturday for the
levy adjustment date.
The total valuation of real and
corporate property in the county
as returned by the state board Of
.....1.~.4tn,, 10 follnwN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-14

We have a large stock of Studebaker
and Weber mountain gears, California racks,
loose grain boxes, iron wheel farm trucks,
wood wheel trucks, SO if you need anything
to move your grain call and look our goods
over.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
Dix Studio

24 hours service on kcdak work. Prices
 Reasonable. Jacob Schmid Bldg. Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
FOOTBALL FANS TO
 SEE C. & 4. AND 1ST
 CAVALRY PLAY TODAY

With baseball over, fans of the Dis trict are turning today to the football game this afternoon between the c. & A. aggregation and the regimental team of the First Cavalry encamped at Naco. The game will be at the War ren park and will start at 2:30.
 It should be far better than the c. & As two previous games. which they won- by overwhelming scores, as the regimental team has the pick of sev- eral company teams, one of which the c. & A. defeated two weeks ago.
 The locals are much strengthened, with boys from Missouri and Arizona colleges in the lineup, in addition to those appearing in the past two games. John Gait also may be in the back field.
 Last Sundays game brought out a crowd of 800 and proved immensely popular to all followers of the pigskin sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Galveston-Texas A. X NJ. D; Louisiana State 13. At Norman, Okla-University of Oklahoma 0; Henry Kendall College 16
 At Dallas, Tex.-Baylor 37; Trinity
 At Newbrunswick, N. J.-Washing- ton X Lee 13; Rutgers l3.
 At Hartford. Conn.-Springfeld 26; Trinity 0.
 At Andover. Mass.-PhilIips Andov- CT 10; Harvard Freshmen 2.
 At Orono. Maine-Rhode Island State 13; Maine o.
 At Schenectady, N Y.-Union 2; Worcester o.
 At Washington. Washington x Jefferson 47; Marcetta College 6.
 At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan University 19; Bowdoin 19
 At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins 34; Washington College 6. At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame 26; Haskell 0. At Anneville, Pa.-Lebanon Valley 13; Villa Nova 3. At Hanover N H-Dartmouth 62: Massachusetts Aggies O.
 At Charleston, w. Va.,-West Virgin ia 20; Virginia Poly O. At Omaha-Creighton IA; Nebras- ka Wesleyan O. At Laramie-Denver University 19; Wyoming 10. At Albuquerque-Uni of New Mexico 0: Colorado School of Mines 27.
 At Pullman, Wash.-Oregon Aggies 13; Washington State College 10.
 At Moscow, Idaho-Gonzag Univer- sity 27; University of Idaho 6.
 At Vermillon-South Dakota 55; Wesleyan Mitchell O.
 At Sioux City-Morningside 27; Buenavista O.
 At Tucson-University of Arizona 30; Twenty Second U. S. Infantry O.
 At Annapohs-Navy 19; Pittsburg 20.
 At West Point-Army IT; Holy Cross o.
 At Logan, Utah-Colorado Aggies 53; Utah Aggies O.
 At yetteville-University of Ar kansas S2; Oklahoma School of Mines |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
LEHIGH LOSES ID
 YALE F ID .

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. H. Yale downed Lehigh today 12 to 0 in a desperately fought game. The feat ure was a sensational 65 yard end run through a broken field for a touch down by Legore. Half dozen Le- high players tackled him but he shook them off Bingham made Yale's other touchdown on a fifteen yard plunge through tackle. Neither goal was kicked. Lehigh could not pierce Yale's line for any appreciable gains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
CHICAGO U. 22; INDIANA o

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The University of Chicago football eleven triumphed over Indiana University in the first game of the big nine season here to- day, winning by a score of 22 to o. The defeat practically eliminates In- diana from the championship race.
 Chicago tore ragged holes in Indi- ana's line for steady gains.
 Erehart. one of Indiana's stars, was so severely injured near the end of the fourth period that he had to be carried off the field. The Indiana team was accompanied by more than 500 rooters. who made the trip by a special train.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
DENVER U 14: WYOMING 10

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 14.-Denver University defeated the University of
 gom:ng football eleven here today ' to 10, after the Wyoming "cow- toys" seemed to have won the con- test. Denver pulled up in the last pc r'od with two touchdowns and one i~oal. Both teams used the forward pass for field gains, Denver's back field using the line plunge repeatedly for numerous downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
CAROLINA ELEVEN IS NO MATCH FOR
 HARVARD SQUAD
Southerners Are Beaten 21 to o on Cambridge Field With Many Harvard Substitutes in Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IA. - A football eleven from the University of North Carolina, coached by liar yard graduate and equipped with liar yard plays, was no match for the Crimson team today and they lost 21 to O. It was an exhibition of liar yards secondary strength. as six re- serves were called upon to fill the places of regulars injured in the game that Harvard lost to Tufts last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
KANSAS AGGIES LOSE
 TO NEBRASKA IA TO c

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct 14.-The Uni versity of Nebraska defeated the Kan sas Aggies in hard fought game to- day IA to 0. The Aggies proved to have strong defensive when it came to critical points. Twice the heavy cornhusker carried the ball to within the shadow of the Aggies goal only to lose the ball On downs. Nebraska n ade a poor showing with the forward 1ass. Nebraska made one touchdown in the first quarter and one in the sec ond quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

enough. Schneider starred at quarter and at left end for the School of Mines his. end runs ranging up to 30 yards.
 Fumbles at critical moments ruined whatever chance New Mexico had to score Forward passing marked New Mexico's game. Aydelette twice arch ed the ball 35 yards to Brorein.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
COLO. U. 23; N. M. U. o

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. Oct. IA Colorado School of Mines won it's op- ening football game this afternoon, defeating the University of New Mex ico on the university field by a score of 23 to O.
 The Coloradoans hammered New Mexico with line plunges, which New Mexico met stoutly but not stoutly
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
RAY HERCULES
ARIZONA RAY

CAMP believe the shares of the ARIZONA The right in Arizona brokers all the or
 Co.,, No 2S1 Byrne Building Jerome Verde 10c q consider that ARIZONA RAY has greater possb and should be the RAY CONSOLE United Verde stock before and l S200 Buy ARf A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

NOTE:-I: is i.-po-s;5le to sc g r1ckzre of 10 cca-ct-cc c; zN Turkish tobacco far sc Not thar this Turkish tcblCco costs more G-l Virgi1il, but because .zzty, ecrg. -crglf, rarfzs fEszrarc- and lxbezsiUs kG=d.lzg djGrFsJ must he added Co the cost of all | -rl-ish ,obaccos. B.t PieGmOnts, mad. of k;ghess--1ds Virgini1 tohacco, have none of tnese y-l,clssa expenses. Al irs;r yalue Is in each cis arctic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15
ILLINOIS 3; COLGATE IS

CHAMPAGNE. Ills, Oct. 14.-The University of Illinois lost its first foot ball game since 1913 today. the supe- rior Colgate team winning 15 10 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-15

The ARIZONA RAY COPPER COMPANY owns, clear debt adjoining RAY CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY HERCULES COPPER COMPANY at Ray, Arizona.
 These officials of the RAY CON- SOIDATED Copper the he and RAY HERCULES develop will prove be equally as rich
 L. Chief Engineer of the RAY CON 
 the One churn drill has will work delivered drill has been ordered
 Chief will strike the body by cun drilling MEANS. WE BELIEVE 5 days drilling When one hurn driing-we predict ONE DOLLAR A SHARE FOR ARIZONA RAY.
 property reported by Fred Young E. Dorsey mining In summing up his MT Dorsey
 should contain between 30 of that account Of the tremely the high point If worth 40 much as RAY CON- SOLIDATED
 unquestonaby Wilson. proposition have with and will make who goes into 1t measly dollars but all the money he will ever need The ARIZONA COPPER COMPANYS is at Phoenix. where its Assistant Edmund L. Hiatt will be glad to
 
 rapidly Listed Angeles Application pending on exchanges
 fire youro a
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

A special correspondent OF tho Los
Angeles Times, writing from Pocatello
(daho), indlteJ the following story OF
prohibition results In Idaho:
That prohibition does not prohibit
ls conclu1ycly shown, 10 far a3 the
experience Of this city Is concerned.
pocatello Is dry" town, technically,
and was "Ggy" lcns before Statewide
prohibition was voted In last year.
But II towns "GryncsJ" or "wot.ess'
Is to be judged by the quantity OF bad
red liquor sold within It's confines then
Pocatolio will qualify as n very wet"
town. !, remained wet" under local
option, oad though Statewide prohibl'
tion carried By comfortable majority
in Idaho, Pocatollo 10 stlll wet"
In witness whereof tho police court
records OF Poca,cllo, which 70 rail-.
road town OF somo 10000 population.
havo for several months during the
past year shown that there are more
cases OF "drunk8" registered on the
police blotter than in the city of Salt
Lake, who's has population OF
$4,000.
Bootlcgging s. one OF the principal
occupations Of the residents Of the So
called Greek colony, and thousands OF
caEes OF exceedingly bad whisky are
monthly imported and disposed OF at
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
HOW PROHIBITION FAILS
TO PROHIBIT In IDAHO
Special Correspondent Of Los Angeles Times Says Pocaeo In
That State, With 5000 People, Has More Drunkards
Than "Wet" Salt Lake City, Population 10000

oxorbitant prices, ranging from $1.5o
to So per pint, depending on the degree
of thirst exhibited by tao purchaser.
The cost to tho city and county for
policing the district Is entirely out .:
proportion to the population OF the
community and the traffic Is tn,
bootleggng operations OF tho Greeks
the officers are hard put to chcckmatt
the various schemes which other resi-
dents, seeing large profit In the dis.
posal OF contrabnnd liquor, invent to
circumyent the law. For ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain" the
heather Chincc' is a mere tyro In
comparison to tho skilled bootlegger.
II the mere infractlon OF the law
and tho failure TO prevent seasoned
source of great deal OF petty graft.
But the deplorable fact is that
mere boy who has the price and
is wise" to the location of any one OF
the hundreds OF joints where this stuff
~ for sale can get II.
The left.handel benefits that have
accrued to Pocatello are a tremon.
dous increase In the 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 the merchants; the bad moral Of.
feet OF boys securing liquor. through
the operations Of the bootlegger, and
last, but not loast, the contempt for
law which must necessarily follow
where everybody knows the law IL be-
Ing continually violated.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

University ucation.......................-...
...-.-...........-...-J J. h. Finioy, 1uAa.
The Teacher as Social WORKER
Ceasral Discussion.
cadcr, Il. w. Woods.
Mvsic-Jubilee Songs-...----By Assn.
Leader. II. d. z. Johnson.
Report Of Committees.
Installation of officers.
DEPARTMENTAL WORK -.... ...- ---
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Publication of Conversational En-
glish-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams, Mus
kogee; Mis-. Il. Il. Eubanks, Boley:
j. h. Finley, Vinita.
Teaching Thrift" a Racial Necessity
IT. w. Presley, Wagner; j. I.
Jones, Eufaula; Miss Zephyr @.
Lane, Okmulgee.
each Of above subjects will be open
to general discussion.)
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
j. a. A. West, Sand Springs,
Conductor.
How to Make Lesson Assignment
Mrs. w. Il. Humphrey, Sapulpa;
Mrs. Hazel X. Miller, Checotah;
Mrs. Florence Simmons, Okmulgee.
How to Teach Composition in Gram
mar Crades-Mrs. l.. N. Cupp.
Bristow; Mrs. NJ. Marie Martin.
Tulsa, Miss Luvenia Brown, Bar
tlesyille.
/ Dg,.,h,I,py Do1atoJ IN tho CIo
room--Mr. c. Bertram, Claromors;
Mr.. w. G.. Sneed, Muskogee; Mr..
j. Y. Braxton, Tulsa.
How to Teach American History
Mr.. S. ID. Collins, Tabor; Mr.. J.
Hosea Smiley, Wagner.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
MRS. &. a. Graham, Haskell,
Conductor. +
Educational Value OF Construction
Work--Mrs. J. Marsh. Coweta:
Miss Ruth Parks, Rentiesville;
Miss NJ. y. Whitaker, Nowata;
Miss Tronna ]. Patterson, Tulsa.
Demonstration of Paper Cutting
/. Illustrating Story--Mss Sadie
Davis, Vinita; Mrs. A. Madison.
Checctah; Miss Jennie b. Jackson.
MuskoGeC.
2. Illustrating Occupat,on-Miss A.
l.. Wright, Cedar; Miss Alice Rog-
ers, Tulsa; Mrs. j. Il. Porter. Ok
mulgee.
3. Illustrating Thanksgivlng-
Mrs. NJ V. Chinn, Sapulpa; Miss B.
w. Wesley, Ardmore Mrs. Edessa
Lane, sand Springs.
Teaching Beginners to Write-Prs-
ccntcd BY Mrs. Birdie Oldham with
| blackboard illustrations, Muskoges.
Discussion by Mrs. Irene Woods.
| Depew.
N. B.--Papers shall not exceed ten
| t0) minutes and discussions dvs
| co.
For information as to rooms, ETC..
write Prof. J. |. Jones. Eufaula. Okla.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
Negroes will go in the
Federal Courts
No Begging for assistance
of any political party
in this fight

With determination to and to fight until every
election official in Oklahoma jailed who denies black their
liberty and free to the voting privilege the Negroes of Okla
homa have risen with their dollars slam these
dres and rascas into the Federal In most of the counties
of this state the Negroes have in large numbers registered
molested but in Mcintosh uskOgee Wagner and Okske
ties the real black belt of Oklahoma agrant
aon Of the recent Court decision have been
ntimidaed and abused by the of Gov Williams
stance at Rentiesv Negro town in Mcintosh county, whore
there 1SO electors four Negroes registered At Eufau
with about 400 black electors have been permitted to qualify
In the city of Muskogee with about 10000 odd Negroes their
rights have been curad and denied with ousness unheard
this state At Boey which situated in Paden District No
500 odd electors not single Negro registered and
cep three four who affiliate with The Democratic party Wagner
county registrars equally ruthless in their disregard for
the citizenship rights of black and the time ripe for fear
less and determined stand against the outrageous encroachmen
Southern prejudice There will be begging for the assistance OF
political party in this fight 1t is problem that belongs solely
black and they shoulder their burden and
face the enemy with black initiative and intelligence
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, I:aoP. VI.

Association
Imperative Need of Better Teach
ing in tho Public Schools How
to Get It.. Mrs. X. n. Daniels, Beggs
Discussion-L. A. Clark. Seminole;
Mrs. J, T.. Thorn oson, Clearvicw; /;
j. J. Novols, Tahlcquah; C. A.
Eeauford Nerotown.
| Supervised Play and Games..............
.......,--.,........S. T.. Williams, Muskogeo
Dlscussion--M Thurston, Tulsa; /. o.
Garcia, Dartlesyille; Miss Winona
Williams, Wagner.
Vocal Solo...~-..,.-Aliss Helen Terrence
HoldenvilIe
Presidents AGdress.........Wm A. Hill
Rcntiosylle
Muslc..,....,..... EulaNla SCHOOL
Report OF Officers.
Report OF Committee on Nominations.
Election OF Omcers.
announcements.
song Association
Adjournment.
FRIDAY MIGHT, 500 y. ".
Chorus,,,..-...-~...-M, 7, II. s.. Muskogoe
Invocation.
Instrumental Duet--
Miss q. O. L ,derwood
Miss II. NJ Allison
Nocsl Solo..-....~...~....-Miss Myntora Lee
Wagner
Ad 'ress.. ..-.....-...-...-~Dr A S. Jackson
{ )m FtuCation 4, NJ. p. Church
Violin Solo--.,.-....,H ii. II. McGln. Tulsa
Music ........,.,...-....--... school
Adjournment.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Departmental Work, 0:O0-ff:0OA.M
General Session, 11:OO-2:OC.
song g-.............-...-..--......-By Association
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MORNING SESSION 10 AN.

Opening Song. Association
Invocation.
Enrolment.
Song g-.,..~,...,.-....,...-...-By the Association
Welcome Addregs.-.....-.....L Lon MCNSal
q FOL
.-...~.... Miss Zephyr Bryan, Oimulgce
Music -...................R .Rentiesvlle School
Address ..................-........r..C. IL. Wilson
Supt. Mcintosh Co. Schools
appointment of Committees.
,..-.........B BY President
Address. NJ. MarQuiss
Pres. G. A. & n. University
Adjournment for noon.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

citizens committee been formed to hold the many dol
lars that pouring this the members of which Dr.
Whitby president the Oklahoma City branch Of the Nation
Guiory president of the Nskogee Negro Business Mems League
a Association for the Advancement of Coored People Hon. E.
and Hon. W. Gury heavy taxpayer and property Of
Tulsa.