davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
.L-bHNALA GIVEN
ANOTHER TRIAL
supreme Court Rcvcrscs Con-
victiOn For Par
ricide

LANSING. Mich. Sept 27.-1Ae
Michigan supreme court Iuesda,
rrautad "a now trial 10 John LahuaIa.
.hy liouehloh county farm hand cor.
y.crd i'm 1914 for thc slayius OF his
father. The court held that much
OF thy evidence submitted by The
state had been Improperly Intro.
tucgt unto the case and that alleged
lad feeling between Iahuala and
his father had been improperly prov.
"a.
The court reversed TIE conviction
of Frank lay Jr. defendant In the
Kalupaz0o Gury company case
who was charged with misuse Of
company property. prev GUS TO the
failure of the concern
Several awards by the Industrial
accident board We're dieallowel
Peter Kriciyiuich, of Detroit, whose
lex WIS injured while ho was work
ing for The American Car & Foundry
company of Detroit, will have
his compensation stopped until ho
agrees 60 consent 70 slight opera
ton which may give him TIE use of
the member.
Damages OF sAoS4 awarded Grace
Ciudar, Of Royal Oak, for the death
of her husband. a teamster. were al
lowed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Sends Husband TO Work. Rcpents.
f-lLau Gardner was given the
privilege of fVnr the term IN The
D,rrott House Of Correction which
her husband would serve for abus-
ing her. when The man was con
yicfrl before Justice OF the Peace
lanaEan i'm Highland Park. Wednrs-
day afternoon Thirty days was the
sentence uAcd by the girl wife and
20 wa. quickly imposed by the Jus
tice Hut when Gardner was being
led away Mrs Gardner begged p.tc
nusIr fl9r hs be- permitted 90 recall
her words She rushed to-h~r-fus-
bands side and begged forgiveness.
Her pioadings were of no avail
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Proauce

uETHoIJ Na. S. ".m
r rrn.... u.
r.t .fH I...- .E In. tHu
IH.H I.. H'Ft Ri t'. Is
l. Oh. ara r' asm.lH ,HE
.uf .u r H.r.I ..l. .l. market
if .. r..tU. '. H-
.a 49, H citations. F,a...-
Hr uu H.. uuU HI.. tar g.aul.r.
i... .U account 80 tu. Jewish heu-
g-s I"..t $50 aI" nor ms very
. -ra fss ,ra'g n
s...-y position.
Apples 5ocasI ou. 100000 per
t'l Tor choice aHc ;3H 80 for
rsnann. Good shipping stock.
Hrnns pred llmas. l4G7c ID;
Fr C.I;,o y, t'' .s,u,,. p,.-,- r7s9
g. pears $3.50 box. Erap. .. S'.7502
'rbhngc pcr hhl
Cheese M.ah'ean Cats. I9c. New
I.rE horns. aobc. daisies. 49,
,rounerries -3275 per bus IS per
Dressed CnIye, Fancy country
dr., = 80 -. r l.,L e. b. 3D..
e. -. ~ T.. -
or lol. Ducuuhers. 81 u
$780,. O. -r-.t ~ .,.
I.. ha 1'.' 70 ,..l oI,
.,., ~ .,r..- rorr &
t.l t---. ,..,s1 ,,h
MUS 90
500, uonry Fancy white. l5@ Sc;
B. ''H 'N1I".l'' ~ 90
,....,, .t,....,r, or. navt,g
81. 49, "a 's'rH re PS oy 'ps *
ofhy S'l.,fE st,.I3rt ,' r.
'F ~ H
,,T 60. =
iH,Nr'' "a ,.''N H. 81, % - e II
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
8 a. nj. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
r and Madison.
WOMAN with two children will DO
I.knt h'tf ,t a rev n ,f'L eS s'i,
or evening Mrs Delaney, 1909
Hamilton blvd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Wn.a.s. u.... I...r dentist uU
'.fr. 80. louis. N..
- tak ra.I laHutr. course n
r. f NJ NJ. 4 T fIS Of ST.
from N,e L..g A. C.att. n -wan-
...r W Harncr. II phla
q ...' "..r- Entertained ...
W.4s ID HIftartI.Ia. a.
$50 .il,r1G'r.arr
. SIR Arthur potfer ~ So.
81 or. ..I"-a''. hay. ann" ''..
a'r tra Mrs icon H.ere'H Tor
Wrr residents az F.rf-a"a EHr.
tHI. III. I.r.. now gas.I .nee iu f.-
i''' moro apart mrutF. corner of -..-
CON-. H-' FIeufl4-1Ner.
Mrs h.Iru OLSON ~ Chr'fau1nr1.
I"'' rre returned home after "a
Stanley GrHnFer of
Ms n A Brock and daughter.
EI'Hr.r. ~ Fgrrand pix have re-
turned rrom g. visit Iu cleveland D
MS r n spring and dauEn -ers.
en-. ana lucille. - 30 - M In.
sul.w"r home IN AlEuuar
Mrs Markau ~ Eeaver Pa, Is
tho guest ~ NJ AND W~s r. r.. Rraa-
le. nl So. - Mon -rnF-aFe
Mich ls Visiting her 19ughter. Mrs.
Ir'y p Morris ~ 80 los Glen
or'r.atn
Nh David C. Morris and donsh-
have returned noma following q
weeks s'ar with friends nud rela-
tErs 'n DaEv,lle, H.. and Stockwell,
Ind
M.ee Lillian Jackson PASSED away
Monde. In ter parents home No. %
ir-r'"r after an illness or about A
week
M Helen Black o, 30 l2s
thHr.h-uFs. has returned home fol-
lowing weeks stay in St Louis
Mo
Samuel Brown has returned 20 hts
home .u Munger. Mich. after having
been snLerfaIue1 fur "a week by iIH
da.sl lrr Mrs Harry = Morris of
NO. los Gleudale-aye.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

The Dakota Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
gin ifs annual meeting today at
Watertovn, S. D, with Bishop
Charles g. Mitchell presiding
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

a FURNISHED ROOM I'm a modern
house FOR two young ladies. board
~ desired near car line. Walnut
2fqq. r.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

The now school Of business Of
Columbia university. che Of the FIRST
Of kind 20 be- established hy any
Of he large universities, viii open
for rs first term today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
Fon sALE-NAcAN1 LOTS
AKDMORE. 500

AhDMOkf-, SOpD
fgalIU. "a bargain.
M1rnIcr. near Grand River. 90 feet; a
real suap $780,
Es-t.awu. near Grand River, sacri-
Gee
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
HAMILTON BOULEVARD
$500 per foot below market
Hamiltou-b blvd. between Tyler and
Waverly. 60 feet. SIS below mar
ket
JACOB NICOL REALTY Co.
Main 1893. $40 Ford Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
ron sAIE,-FARMs

40 ACRES. ~ miles from WINS, ali
improved. nearly new, LW1-story,
soF.u-ruum house and gable roof
barn. o-N5G t. Other outbuild-
iuE4 This Is one OF the most
pleasant farm homes lu tho cJuu-
try ana the price - right Might
consider small house In Detroit.
and viii turn In stock, crops and
tools
80 tDres, near Pellsvllle. all improved
but about 10 acres timber ana raa-
ture, good twD-st1ry house. small
barn and other outbuildlngs. stone
Tqad WILDE wltaiu L-mife OF this
Farm next year. Price $4,000 Mlu
eel stock and tools with the farm
II desired and will exchange for
Detroit property
kINGoN REAL ESTATE CO.
1ot WHITNEY BLDG MAIN 2t7S
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
TO RBNT--HoUsEs.
To HENT-ROOMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned ana Hates--onIy block
from Woodward and Jefferson aveH
and only half a block from tho new
lnterurban waiting room. Extra
fne rooms at zoe, II aud S1.50 per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27
MIR wNNTEp--FEMALE

would Ike education OF
young children or tutoring IA De
troll or vicinity Could teach ora
method 20 tho deaf also. Box r.
No 81. Times
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

printine--thc plain neat kind--thnt
O. riEht--i iturs Job Dcpt.---Wniu $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

TOR SALE a trim oak dining room
table 1928 Ayerv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

lo0-ACRE DAIRY FARM AND RE
TAIL MILK BUSINESS
FHru' H4+Ttw7 0vr ~ tfr good I've
'a,t'a0a county villages. so acres
under cultivation 10 acres ~ tim
her and 10 ncros ~ pasture. gravel
and clay loan aoil. lies rolling
with good drainage good T-room
housgD "yi1 barn. silo. best ~
water privileges. one half mile 10
school church ana railroad station.
Price only $500, 50 300 cash down
balance long time We VIII sell
stock crops and tools 90 the buyer
~ the farm This business Is net
Ting So - 81 ner day ~ the
present time and 's n snap FOR
man who wants retail dairy BUSH
MOSS 500 Mr. Cottrall
EESTFR. The Farm Man
go " IL-.TIE RIhH
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

] HAVE several high grade farms for
exchange for Detroit property two
or your FAMILY 0ote good terrace
or store buildings EARNS located
I'm Mac0mh. WaShtcuow Oakland
and Wayne counties See me for
eNchauge George =. CottrclL with
EYSTER, The Farm Man
607 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

Typewriters-Late Models
Underwood. Corona.
e1RfS Euyal Smith, ReminR-
100 ION. si0 20 $50. or rent
EsSsSS 81 20 80 mo. DETROIT
a. ~ TYTFWR1TER co. 1fo
eAs-4S Jefferson. near Wood
ward Main 4l02
&lTT FOR FARRANu PIANO strictly
modern mission style Hne oak
like new: sweet. pure tone. Rare
opportunity fov uusic-lover GRIN
NELL RIOS, 345 Woodward
sTTTNWAY PIANO FOR ts7, carved
legs, round corners, Cverstrung
scale: FUN. rich tone Easy pay
ments. call az once GRTNNEIL
BROS Branch. f7 Monroe.
CORNrT BARGAIN "a" "B." &C."
long model. plated Coucsuun make
fne f1r homo or church music Any
music can Doe played without trans
pouinR Regular s25 value 500
takes ~ this week with sRtchel
case GPGNNELB DROS' Branch.
81 Monroe.
FOR SAFE A trim oak dining room
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

nELr wANrrp-FEMALn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-27

ont Grand River. So miles from
the Detroit city hall. one mile
from small town, railroad station.
etc, on Oakland county's new state
ROAD ~ acres under cultivation, 10
soil, all level. good room house
with basement 3fN1e basement
barn. good siio best ~ water sup
ply $1,000 buys this, with hpIf
cash no exchanges. See Nj. Cot
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
507 MAJESTIC BLDG
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

fendant was entitled to a pre-
liminary examination before a
magistrate and if the magistrate
thought there was probable cause
to believe him guilty of the Of
fense he should be bound over to
the district court for trial.
The city of Occur d'Alene ap-
pealed from the decision of
Judge Flynn, dismissing the case,
to the supreme court, which af-
flrmed Judge Flynn's decision.
AS a result of this decision cases
which have been brought in Boise
under a similar ordinance and
which have been continued pend
ing the result of the action in the
supreme court have been dis
missed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Preparations For
Trustees Convention

Miss Gerhart, county superin-
tendent of schools, is busy max
ing preparations for the cOnven-
ton of school trustees to be held
III this city March 81. AS this
will be the first convention of its
kind to be held in Benewah cOun-
ty, she is very anxious to make it
a success and has been in cor
respOndence with the members of
the boards of trustees and others
particularly interested in educa-
tion throughout the county and
has assurances Of a large attend
ance.
She believes that not only will
all of the rural districts in the
county be represented at the con-
vention but that they will have a
large representation as many peO-
pie in different parts of the coun-
Ity, not members of the school
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Black Will 90
TO ElIenSburg

George H. Black, president Of
the Idaho State Normal school at
Lewiston, has accepted the pres
idency of the Ellensburg State
Normal school of Washington at
an annual salary of $45OO for the
first year, and his services will
commence at Ellensburg on Sep
tember 1, according to advices
from Lewiston. His message OF
acceptance has been received by
the board of regents of the
Washington school and is the
result of negotiations that have
been under way for some time.
Mr.. Black is we'll known in edu-
cational circles of Washington,
having been on the staff of the
Washington State Normal school
at Cheney prior to going to Lew
iston 13 years ago. It is not
known who is in line to succeed
him at Lewiston.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Chase After Men
With SuitCaSeS
CREATES CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT
Two SuiiCaSeS Filled With Booze Cropped in River
Are Recovered by Officers

A couple of men with two suit
cases full of liquor created some
excitement Sunday evening. They
were laborers employed in the
yards of the Milwaukee Lumber
Co., and being unable to procure
liquor here they made a trip to
Saltice, MOntana,tO get some, and
mill. They were seen to get of
in order to be prepared for a long
dry spell each filled a suit case
with liquor before returning.
They came in on No. II, arriv-
ing here about six o'clock and
getting off the train with their
suit cases started up the track
toward the Milwaukee cOmpany's
mill. Some one saw them get off
the train and Sheriff Leaf was
notified by telephone. He mott
fled Chief Of Police Steele and
Deputy Sheriff Toohey. Steele
had met the train and noticed the
Two men get off and start up the
track with the suitcases. AS
the grips seemed extremely heavy
he became suspicious and fol-
lowed them.
When they reached the place
where the track crosses the
wagon bridge he quickened his
pace and was only a short dis
tance behind them as they ap-
preached the bridge. He called to
them to stop and they seeing who
it was threw the suit cases over
the railing into the river, one on
one side and the other on the
other side and took to their heels.
He ordered them TO stop and as
they paid no attention he pulled
his revolver and fired over their
heads. One of the fellows stopped
and waited for Steele to come up
but the other continued to run
Steele informed the one who haC
stopped that he was under arrest
and then continued in pursuit OF
the other but was unable tc
catch him. He finally gave uI
the chase and turned back TO-
wards where he had left the other
and saw him running down tho
track. He turned up the branch
line and got away.
Steele then went to the sher-
.iff's house and with Leaf renewed
the search for the men but the.
were unable to locate them. The.
fished the suit cases out of th'
river and took them to the cour
house. Steele swore out a war.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

rant for the arrest of Frank An
derson, a labOrer employed in the
lumber yards at the Milwaukee
mill, on the suspicion that he
was one of the men. He was
arrested Monday by Deputy Sher-
iff Toohey and taken before the
probate court for examination on
the charge of having liquor in
his possession. He admitted his
guilt, waived examination and
was bound over to the district
court for trial.
He was unable to furnish bail
and was remanded to Jail. He
refused to give the name of his
companion, claiming that he did
not know him and had never met
him until that day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Man Drowned
Near RamSdelI

A report reached this Office as
we were closing the forms that a
man had been drowned at Rams
dell. The particulars were very
meager. 1t seems that two
Swedes borrowed a boat to cross
the river and a little later one Of
them returned alone. Upon be-
ing asked where his companion
was he replied that he had been
drowned. He could not speak
much English and gave no details
as to how the drowning oc-
CURED and when questioned
closely made no reply except to
point to the water.
Sheriff Leaf was notified by
telephone of the drowning and
left at once for Ramsdell to in
Vestigate. He has not returned
as we go to press.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
SpiIIWdy Is
Too Small
THORN CREEK DAM IS IN DANGER
Water Commissioner Reports Water Flowing Over
Top May Injure Dam

The city authorities are fear
ing trouble with the Thorn creek
dam which forms the reservoir
for the city water, according to
" ater Commissioner John Mar
tinedis. He was at the dam Mon
day and found the conditions far
from satisfactory. The flood had
filled the reservoir to Overiowing.
The spillway at the dam is too
small to take care of the surplus
water and it is flowing over the
top of the dam.
The reservoir was enlarged and
the dam raised last fall as a part
of the improvement of the water
system. 1t was thought that
with the increased capacity
enough water would be stored
during the spring to carry the
city over the usual dry spell. The
addition to the dam is of dirt and
Mr.. Martinedis states that the
water flowing over the top is
cutting holes in this and. he fears
that a large break will be made
which will let out the greater
part of the water which it was
expected to have stored.
He states that the entire cause
OF the trouble at the dam is due
to the small size of the spillway.
The new spillway is only ten feet
wide while the old one was twen-
ty. Even the old spillway was
not large enough to take care of
the extra water during high water
and it flowed over the dam, but,
as the dam was of concrete, it did
no damage but at the present
time, with a much smaller spill
way, there is a great deal more
water going over the dam and it
being of dirt instead of concrete
it is bound TO do much damage.
With the trouble already ex-
perienced by the supply pipe pull
ing apart and with the damage
being done to the dam itself it
would seem that the improve
: ments to the water system are
not the success it was hoped they
would be or that the taxpayers
had a right to expect from the
large amount Of money they cost.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Police Court Can't
Try Liquor Cases

The supreme court has held
that municipal courts can not
deal with violators of the liquor
law, as they must have preliri-
mary examinations and their
cases finally disposed of in the
district court and that city cOun-
ellis can not confer the authority
upon them by passing ordinances
which are practically a copy of
the state law on the subject. This
decision was made in the case Of
the State VS.. William Frederick.
appealed from the district court of
the Eighth judicial District for
KOotenai county.
In order to make up for the
loss Of liquor licenses, the city
of Coeur d'Alene passed an or
dinance which virtually copied the
state liquor law, the idea being
that the large number of bootleg
ging cases coming up in that
city could be prosecuted under
the city ordinance instead of the
state law and that fines would go
to the city instead of the county
and state. The city of Boise
also passed a similar ordinance.
William Frederick was arrest
ed at Coeur d'Alene, tried before
fha uounioinoI oourf ond found
guilty of having liquor in his pos
session contrary to the city or
dinance. He appealed to the
district court and Judge Flynn
decided that the ordinance was
void as the city council had no au-
thority to pass it; that under the
law the district court had jurisdic-
tion of the offense and the de-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Senator Elliott
Visits This City

State Senator E. E. Elliott Of
BOnners Ferry was in the city
Friday and Saturday. He is a
candidate for the republican
nomination for Congress and
was here interesting republicans
in his candidacy.
Mr.. Elliott was formerly a
professor in the Idaho State Uni
versity at Moscow and resigned
the position to take up sciesRtifif
farming, locating on a raElcl
near BOnners Ferry in what was
then Bonner county. He was
elected to the state senate from
that county, was an important
member of that body and fathered
the present drainage law of the
state. He was also the leading
spirit behind the bill which Great
ed Boundary county out of Bon
ner county and of great assist
ance in securing the passage of
the measure creating the county
of Benewah.
We have heard very little talk
here about his candidacy for con-
gress but he should have a
warm spot in the hearts Of the
people of this county, Republicans
and Democrats alike.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
River Rises
Very Rapidly
NEW MEADOWHURST DYKE
Water IS Less Than Three Feet Below The Hieh
Water Mark OF 1913

The heavy warm rain of Sun
day and Monday served to melt
the snow in the hills to a consid-
cradle extent and made the small
streams leading to the river veri-
tabl torrents. The river, which
had been gradually falling since
the flood of a few weeks ago, rose
three feet between nine o'clock
Monday morning and nine o'clock
this morning and is continuing to
raise at the rate of about two
inches an hour.
The water is now within less
than three feet Of the high water
mark of 1913, when the dock was
Overflowed and water was six
inches deep on the floor Of the
Royal cafe.
The building of the st. Maries
Lumber cOmpany's dyke and the
Meadowhurst dyke since that
time has confined the river in
narrow channel, where, at that
time, opposite the city it spread
out over a fiat more than a mile
wide. With the same amount
of water running, the river would
be much higher now than then.
There was probably nearly as
much snow in the hills this winter
as at that time and unless a cold
snap comes which will stop the
melting of the snow in the hills
and give the water in the river
time to run off, higher water may
be expected this year than then.
1t will be rememberd that at
that time the Milwaukee Lumber
company had a hard fight to save
the Riverdale dyke and had TO
keep a large crew of men at work
day and night for a time. The
dyke, however, has been strength
ened and raised since that time
and no dangr of its breaking is
anticipated this year if the snow
goes off normally.
Some fears, however, are ex-
pressed for the Meadowhurst
dyke, which has only been built
a short time and is still soft. In
fact it was reported this morning
that a small break had already
occurred in it near the pumping
plant and that the water was
running in. 1t was also reported
that a break had occurred in the
Wolfe dyke on the st. Maries
river and that water is running
in there flooding the meadow.
Some fears are also expressed
for the safety of the ranchers
along the st. Joe river below here.
In the 1913 flood the water was
we'll up around the houses of a
number of these settlers and in
several instances the houses and
Out-buildings were floating and
had to be tied with ropes to keeI
them from floating away. The
indications, however, are that to-
might will be colder, which will
check the raise in the river.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21
Will Try City
Cases This Term

Announcement has been made
that the two cases which have
been brought against the city
for damages arising out of the
street grading, that of LashbrOOk
vs.. the city and Adjukovic vs.. the
city, will be tried at this term of
court. Not only are the plain
tins anxious to have the matter
tried at once but the city also
wants the question OF liability
settled now as, if it is not settled
once for all, a number of other
cases, growing out Of grading in
other districts, are liable TO come
up. After the court has once
passed on the question OF liabil-
ity, the council will know better
how to dispose of any other case
that might come up.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-03-21

boards, have expressed an inten-
ton to be present. PIummer,
especially, has promised to send
a large delegation and good dele
cations are expected from st. Joe
FernwOOd, Tyson, Emida and San
ia. Those interested in the pub
lie schools, especially in the rur-
al districts of the county, ap-
preciate the Importance of this.
the first trustees meeting in the
county, and are planning on at
tending if possible and many have
agreed to take an active part.
1t seems to be here in the city
that the superintendent is having
the most trouble in arousing in
crest. The reason for this is
that this is an independent dis
trict, outside Of the general juris-
diction Of the county superintend-
ent and it is hard to make the
patrons of the schools here see
that they have any interest in the
schools in other parts Of the
couny.
Miss Gerhart has secured the
promise of DR.. r. o. Sisson, who
is at the head of the entire sys-
tenn of schools OF the state. that
he will be present and take part
in the convention. He will de-
liver two addresses, one in the
afternoon and the other at the
evening session. The subject or
his address in the afternoon will
be District School Problems"
and in the evening, Lines of Ed
ucatiOnal Advance"
The evening session will be
under the charge of the Parent
Teacher Association of this city,
which has arrangd for good music
in addition to the address by Dr..
Sisson. Miss Gerhart has the
program practically arranged for
the entire meeting, although it is
possible that il may be necessary
OF make a few changs in it. 1t
follows:
Morning Session @
Organization.
Roll Call.
County Unit-Supt. S. E. Dun,
PlummeF.
Health Requirements-Dr C.. J.
KinsolVing.
Remarks-Dr. w. F.. Clarke,
President of Board Of Education,
lSt. Maries.
Afternoon Session
Why Change Teachers-Supt.
F. E. Lukens, st. Maries.
Remarks-F. N. McCaslin,
IPlummer.
District School Problems Dr.
f. o. SissOn, State Commissioner
of Education.
Evening Session
Parent-Teacher Association.
Music.
Address, Lines Of Educational
Advance-Dr. SissOn.
Music.