davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

ipeniqe 0dbon fino hGuFig nidt I'M
|Stonoc, ibren 8flihten ais 4bge-
oronete oes 8olfes nad5ufommen.
Ger mirfli6e Sta1tsiefretdr un0
Miniftrr Der ouspdrtigen 4lgele.
~qenbeiten oes 2anoes lit nidt SER
Gaming, Die Is pffi3iea in 8H4e
.itebt. ionoern oeiien Sdmifgerba-
ter, SER 5obn g. Softer, elmer Der
uenigen profeiiionenen 9iplolnaten,
.luelde Die Der. 5tanten %aufiueiien
f0nnen. SER Softer lit Der anle.
.rifaniihe Beian6te in N1erifo unb
anoeren aan0ern geFpeien nno mar
Stnatslefretar III Der Administration
oes g~raii0etten Benjamin 0arri-
ion. Gpdter mur0e er Der oiplc.
motiide aatgeber Gbinas uno er
hot foIt alien 2drt0ern Der 8elt ge-
.0ient, neldle I'M bic CUNT Der Ser.
staaten gebuhlt baben. Der fat
adtsigi1brige @reis berfauft nod
beute ieine oipIomatilhe @eiSbeit an
ben Meiit6ietenoen, uno ioa fem
eigener 5hniegeriobn iein better
annoe iein. uebrigens fam ih
iaaen, odB inter u~nitdn6en 9err
Gaming nur bis gum nd6iten d.
1t1rs tnl auite b[eiben fam. SolIte
elm Gepubiifaner Der Hahfolger 0es
8r1ioenten 8tIion DeroeH 10 mirb
5err Gaming ielbItperitanoIid an
Die Cuff geiest meroen. 8ir0 nber
Der ErdIi6ent mie0er ermablt mn0
oas nadite abgeoronetenbaus miro
repu6Iifoniid, 10 er5dblt man iih
bier,io ioa bic Stelle eines Stadts-
minilters bern Damn nusIfeioeH0en
ISpreder Champ Glorf %angeboten
IDeroen. Champ lit miaig, ME Der
berii6mte 8orfis, in BEN 9idens-
id)eit Gouldne Gnbio GopperfielO.
Die 0urh Oas 1teite 4rmeegeies
aut0riherte geritdrfung Der regul1.
rem armee Derteilt fih 1nf Die ldb
lten flint Sabre. Grit I'M Sabre
1921 miro Die 4rmee Die borge.
idriebene GffeftibftGrfe erbalten.
Aber fir Die DOae 8crmehrung Oes
Gffi5ierforps Ioa Iofort geiorgt ipcr
ben. 5don an 1. Sui lDer0en
iamtli6e ii6 iebt I'M 9ienit befinoli-
he Gffi5iere peniaitens cine Stang
itlfe noan3ieren. Die on0urh ent.
iteben0en 500 ODER 900 8afon5en
lfounen nift olrd Die o~iesidbrigen
g(6iturienten Der Meft Qointer
ariegsIdule gefldt mer0en. 90
meroen cine AH5abl bon Abtturien-
ten bon priBater boberen 9ebran
~itoltenJ nelde cine gentle militia
lriide 8orbilOung genofien tno 0eren
Gltern ben notnen0igen polifiIdcn
v4ua~ bobeiL alt unterIelttnants er
natult mer0en. Mud loGen eine I'm.
5nbL bon Cffisierspdtente filr ee.
mobnIide 3iDiliften often gebalten
weroen. Medic nit elmer fleinen
An5abI bon orserIeiencn nnteroffi
l5ieren mo @eneinen oas borgei9ric
benz GyaHlen abiolpieren foHnen.
a@erntanicas4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
giiaOflidc @et9OOiiten-
Stride.

vac II. ~ SttttT SItukC.
Sonatagsidule Inn 10 ltbr por-
nittags. 6ronB @ieDer. 5uperin.
enoent. 4re6igt @ottesoienit i'm
.il ubr bormittaas uuo nm : llbr
lbenOs. 9benntas Der 8rcoigten:
Morgens-ollnier pirfIider NC.
il. abenos-sGcr lekte BE.
nd,
5ugenObutO . geriomlnliuig Inn
rs uBr; aug. 9ocriIla 4%SraitoeHt.
jibel ul0 9etIrmoe, Wtittpou
bcio INN s ubr. @ir la0en rnicre
pelti6en 2ou0sleiite ber5lihit Elm.
jir arantenbeiade lilo alle ioniti.
Ten amts9onblnngcn itcts genre be-
cit. o.. s. Safer, 9nitor. 8ob.
Jung: 1925 Sin IL. Ctr. Gele.
)bon: Douglas 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

$50.
Seekers. quito bis bette 500 -
S.75.
IittcImdbisc 7.75-S.00.
Wcu6bnli6e 6.75-775.
Stod siibe 5.75-7.50.
Stod Sellers 6.75-S.25,
Stod adlber 7.25-S.75.
9eol Sdlber 9.00-12.00.
Bulls, 5togs 6.50-S.50.
3uhtbr 5000; gtartt
icit; 5 nicOriger.
Gurdidnittsprcis 9.30-9.45.
S6diter 9reis $50.
5ir 0ie 8ohe 30-35 nieOriger.
5dnfe- 3ufltbr feline;
Wlarft fir bic 8odc felt.
Bette 2dmmer, fcit; atoere 90
nieOriger.
@eiuobnlife bis quite 9.00-13.00
Siooer 7.00-S.25.
6riIblingslGmmer 1900;
California 6riiblingsldmnler
1886.
SdbrInqc 7.75-9.25.
Mlltteridofe 1925.
@eihorene 21nmer 6.50-S.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
pale na6
0er StaOt Weri6Ol

8ai6ington, q. Mtai. Snfolge
Der maner ibmieriger D~croeroen
Gage III Nlerito peigert Iih oie
% nOesregierung, @diie mad Der
Sauptitaot Mlerifp aiis5uitellen. Die
3aputiiten MAIDEN lid Iebbafter be-
merfbor, bod iteben gin8eIbeiten
iiber lire lesten Rou65iige aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Gbicaao Wlarftberidt.

RiuSbicbE3ufubr 100; Martt felt.
Soditcr 8reis 1875.
SdiDciuc- 3ufuDr 10000; Wtartt
ieit.
Gurdidnittspreis 9.65-9.S0.
Sohiter greis $50.
Shnfe- 3ufubr $500;
@cidoreue SaHnier 11.35.
ct. 5Oiep6 Rnrtfberidt.
GiubDieb- 3ufIbr 100. 9lorft no,
mln1l.
COLORADO 8eebcs 1910. ,
SGbrlinge 1000.
Sdlueine-3ufubr $500; @arft
felt: 5 nie0riger.
4urdi9nittsprci5 9,50--9.75.
Soditcr 8reis $50.
Sdafe-3nfubr 700; Marft 25-
rs nieorieer.
8eidorene 2Gmmer 1896.
aanias @arftberidt.
&iHbOieb--3ufubr 100, Wiorft no.
miual.
Stodcrs felt.
aibe unO Sellers feit; 10 10.
Der.
e~d,ueine-3ufubr 1000; Rnrtt
felt.
8oditer 9reis 9.50-9.70.
Durdidnittsprcis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; Marft no-
minal.
9odftcr 8rcis 1915.
Sarter 8ei3en-
0r. 2. t01-t.04.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
:&traLide @a6rtdten..

9entdle CD. lnt6. ct. ganlsfir6e.
Gfe 20. nnS GDanS Ctr.
@ottcsoienit inn 10 ll6r Conn.
tag borm. 8aItor 5. @ilgcnOorf
miro preoigeil. 46eno. @ottesOieuit
I'm boIb ndt ubr. Sountagsi dnle
inn 8 itbr oorm. oeutidl engli.
ite @cmein0cidule, S. u. 9ilecn-
oorL 2ebrer,
Il ~ Nt4o Rcgtor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
ge(6i6len aus
4 WaDiRgtOn!

Der GiOrd wirb i'm Rerbit int Sci.
lrn pans erlDnrtet. Die
Mafreaelnua bDH Bin0eitrid-
Tern. Gdiuisgeri0bn unb
ShmifeerDdtsr i'm Gtaats-1e-
partement.- nglahe@ doHsrrk.
lente ans bem rtrOdeHrn@ Sh'
ben. - SOnitiges.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
FAMILY CLAIMS OLD
 PICTURE JUST FOUND
Photograph of Old Stage Hands, Union Taken to Store Twenty
 Years Ago Is Recognized.

A photograph of the old Stage Hands union, taken over twenty years ago and given to Williams J. Dunlay to frame at that time, has just come to light and has been claimed by Philip Riley, son of the woman who brought the picture to the store so many years ago.
 MT. Dunlay states that about twenty years ago an aged woman brought the picture to the store to have it framed, but before the job was finished she died and no one claimed the picture. It lay around his store for many years, until a few days ago he placed it in his window. Last night MT. Riley walking by saw the picture, recognized it as one his mother had long ago, and has claimed it. He will pay for the frame and take it home.
 In connection with the discovery of the ownership of this picture MT. Riley states that it is a queer coin cidence that three nights ago his sis ter dreamed of their mother. Two nights ago he dreamed of her and last night he found the picture she left at the store so long ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hull and son BranfOrd.
 Miss Margaret Eddy entertained a few friends from New Britain for the week end at her cottage at Madison.
 Miss Sara Katz and Francis Katz of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Miss Mollie Gilman of East Main street.
 Miss Florence Crandall will spend the next week at Morris Cove.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone and MT. and Mrs. c. H. Norris have gone to Boothbay, Harbor, Maine, for. the next two weeks.
 George W. Traut and family are stopping at the GrisWold, Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Frank A. Porter is visiting at Goshen, Conn.
 Edwin N Lewis of the New York Tribune is spending a week with his parents on Lake street. Later Mr. Lewis intends to go to Canada where he will spend the remainder of his vacation.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

Is the improved situation in real es- | tate. Mortgage rates declined from l 12 at a year ago to 4 F at per ] cent. Vacant office buildings have been
 largely filled, often at lower rates;
 money is once more seeking invest | ment In this direction; dealings are on more active scale; building permits are increasing. and the only obstacle
 to further activity is the high cost of building due to dear materials and tho scarcity of labor.
 One of the unrecOgntzed marvels
 of the present war is the financing
 done by the British government
 Nothing approaching 1t has ever been
 witnessed or even conceived possible
 Chancellor McKenna recently said
 war was costing Britain $3O,O0O,OOO
 daily, which is at the rate of over ten
 billions a year. Such figures stagger
 the mind; and yet, as just said, the
 end of these resources are not yet in
 sight, and the strain though terrific is
 borne with relative ease Britain's f1- nancial skill and strength has been
 chiefly displayed in her control of foreign exchange and the ability to pay her stupendOus war bills. It is over a year since the British govern ment issued any permanent loan, hav- ing paid expenses out of current taxes, 1 treasury bills and short term obliga- l tions. The chief sources of British 1 financial strength have been huge | foreign investment, uneNampled bank ing resources and control of vast supply of gold and high grade securi- ties. Great Britain has sent about $20O, 00O,0 of gold towards payment for her purchases in this country one has also sent over American securities estimated at about S1,5Oo, ,OOO,ooO; so so that her share of payment for the $2165, 5,OOO,0O0 excess exports Tn the fiscal year just closed must De closely settled It is, of course, well known known that Britain has borrowed ! large sums in this market upon 1or- eign owned American shares as col lateral; thus preventing any unneces- sarv liquidation of such holdings. But ( her borrowing capacity does not end here by any means. Great Britain l ( owns $15, ,O0O, 900 foreign securities outside of Americans, which she could readily put up as collateral and ] in addition she has $7,000, 000,000 of { homo railway securities upon which
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
City Hems

More for less at Besse-Leland's. -adVt.
 A few lots left at Ledge Crest. -advt.
 Wonderful bargains in street dress es at Curran Dry Goods Co.'S tonight $249 for $500 and $7.OO garments. -advt.
 Mems Suits SIS to $50, odd suits to close $9.85, Besse-Leland's of course. -advt.
 Save 25o on your bread cost 1Oc loaf for sc at store. Hallinan's- advt.
 Discontinued lines, $1OO and $1.5O Union Suits 45c at Besse-Leland's of COurSe.-adVt.
 The final meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge for the present season will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Refresh rents will be served and plans for the outing will be discussed
 More for less at Besse-Leland's. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE.
Exhaustive Test Will Be Held in
 Bridgeport Today

Bridgeport July PA. l.. Riker, chairman of the committee on inter- nal combustion motors of the naval advisory board, announced today that test Of a proposed substitute for gasoline will be made in this city be- fore the committee if a preliminary test here early next week, warrants bringing the committee members to this city.
 Mir. Riker made a tentative test yes- terday at the plant of the Locomobile company of America. There was not sufficient of the stuff for a satisfactory trial and another preliminary trial will take place to ascertain the strength of the cla inns of the holder of the se- cret, Henry T. Caullet, of Trenton, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The swimming pool is a very pop ular place these hot days. Plunges can be taken Tuesday and Friday mornings; Monday, Wednesday. Fri day and Saturday afternoons; Tues day, Thursday and Friday evenings. Wednesday and Saturday mornings are open for children.
 Beginning July 31 a special price of S2 for eight lessons will be made to all girls joining the new classes. Instruction will be given twice a week, Monday and Wednesday even- ings.
 Club girls are enjoying vacations at various camps, such as the Broo11side Lodge, Chester, Mass, Louise An drews Camp at East Northfield, Mass, and Silver Bay, New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

she could borrow heavily if necessary
 The British government, however, i:
 financing the war as far as possible
 upon the pay-as-you-go plan, and in 1 this she is receiving material assist
 ance at home from the economy
 campaign which has largely increased l the savings of the working classes and l so added to her financial strength. ] This war has developed many won ders, but none more striking than Germany's military prowess ana BTU | aims financial skill and strength War is the dominating factor ln the stock market. The industrlaIs dl- rectly affected fuctuate sharply as prospects for peace increase or d. minish. The best opinions are diVid-
 ed as to an early end to the struggle, for the reason that while the Allies are making steady gains, Germany would not be willing to accept such terms or peace as her enemies would be likely to require. Financing foreign loans is having a very decided effect upon the better grade stocks, especially railroads Tn the first place these loans absorb largo amounts Of American funds. which otherwise would be used in developing home enterprises; in the second pldCe NTIedI blIIdIIl dL every opportunity judiciously feeds out foreign owned stocks. Great Britain fs not likely to spoil her mar let by forcing these sales, but such persistent offerings are sufficient to prevent any great advance here. The absence of wild speculation under such stimulating conditions is re- narkable. American railroad shares ought to be selling higher, but in high financial circles there is evidently a purpose to discourage unsound mar Iet operations. Gold continues com ng this way, and more is promised. Securities are also arriving in large ums; such being the means by which Great Britain steadies foreign and meets her obligations on his side. Money shows a hardening partly because of coming TOD and trade requirements and ,artly because of foreign demands up- n this center. Fortunately cur bank ng situation is strong, having been aided and strengthened by leavy gold imports and the new Fed ral reserve bank operations.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
LIGHT DEALINGS
 AND FEW CHANGES
SpecialtieS Furnish Only Feature
 on Week-End Market

New York, July 22.-The week-en session opened with very light deal ings and few changes of importance. Specialties again furnished the only noteworthy features, Industrial AL cohol, Willys- Overland, American Linseed preferred and Hide and Leather preferred recording gains of substantial fractions to over 0 point. American Writing Paper preferred and International Nickel were in clined to yield. U. S. Steel and sim liar industrials were barely steady and rails were almost utterly neglect ed. Tobaccos were represented by Liggett & Myers, which rose over six points.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
HELD FOR OLD CRIME.
Alleged Bank Wreckcr Caught After
 Fifteen Years.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 22.-Ernest Fleager wanted in connection with the wrecking of the banking house of C. N. Flcager & Co.,, at Jacksonville, Tex, fifteen years ago was arrested here last night while trying to get back into Mexico
 After the failure Fealger was traced to Mexico where his father and brother died. Ernest Fleager went to San Diego, Calif, during the recent war scare and arrived in Fl Paso a few days ago intending to return by way of Eagle Pass. Here he was rec ognized by an old depositor and his arrest followed.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
PIONEERS VS NEWFTELDS.

The Pioneers will play = the fast Newfields of Bridgeport Sunday at the Ellis street grounds. The New fields need no introduction in this section as their fame has preceded them. Manager Dunber and Frye the catcher are known as comedians and Stratton the giant pitcher will also appear with the team. Blanchard and Noonan will form the battery flor the locals Campbell of Southing- ton and Bill Clancy of the American Chain company of Bridgeport will appear on the field Sunday in Pioneer Uniforms.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
DIES IN POVERTY.

San Francisco, July 22.-Philip Deidesh elmer, S4 years of age, a mining engineer once famous, died in poverty here yesterday. Deidesheim- CTS invention of the "squaro set system of underground timbering used in widening made possible the deVel- opment of the famous Gopher mine on the ComstOck lode. His inVen
 tiOn, according to mining engineers, is now used all over the world. Deides- heimer made and lost three fortunes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
JAPAN BUYS RAILROAD.
Said to Have Paid $7,OOO,OOO For Sev-
 cnty-fiyc Miles

San Francisco, July 22-For ST. OO0,O0O Japan has acquired from Rus sia seventy-five miles of the main line railroad through southern Manchuria according to uncOnfirmed reports re- ceived today by Japarese residents of this city.
 The concession was paid for, the reports said, in war munitions, includ ing aeroplane motors valued at ST., OOO,OOO, manufactured in Berkeley, CaIif
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
Market Is Just Like the Weather, Dull and Sultry With Hardly Anything stirring-Various Quotations.

The Hartford stock exchange today offered the following quotations or local stocks:
 American Brass, 28S-2S6; American Hardware, 135-136; Billings and Spencer, no 1-2-111 Bristol Brass 65-68 Colts, 79S-S2O; National Sure ty, 2S9-291; Niles -Bement-Pond, 1892 165; New Britain Machine, 83-8T; North & Judd, 91-94; Scovil1, 555- 560; Standard Screw, 292-3O0; Union Works, 9O-92; Eagle Lock, 68-72; American Silver, 27-29; Landers, Frary & Clark, 68-71; Peck, Stow & Wilcox, 31-34; Stanley Works, s3-S5.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
CONCUIATORS NAMED.

Chisholm, Minn., July 22.-Secre- tary of Labor w. B. Wilson today de- tailed Hyawell Davies and w. R. Fairly to act as conciliators between company officials and employees on the Iron Range where a strike has been in progress for several weeks Secretary Wilson's action was at the request of the mayors of several towns on the iron range.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
COMING FOR SUBMARINE.

Madrid, via Paris July 22.-It is officially announced that the cruiser Extramadura will go shortly to the United States to take over a subma- rine which has been built for Spain and which is now undergoing trials in an American port. Three other submarines are being built in the Cartagena navy yard and a similar number has been bought in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

clty's most philanthropic ladies, at tended the meeting last evening and offered to donate a Victrola for the soldiers at camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
FRENCH HEAVY GUN AND MAP OF FRANCO-BRITISH ADVANCE.

AS a result of recent slight gains the British held the line from Thiep val southward to Longueval, shown in the upper portion of the accom- panying map. Their line joined the French line northeast of Hardecourt, about the center of the map. The double line is the old battle front be- fore the Franco-British advance. The British are trying to reach Bapaume, and the French immediate objective is Peronne, both Important railroad and road centers. The French now command the railroad from Combles to Clery, leading to Peronne, and have oVerrun a wide stretch of Ger man first line trenches. French ar tillery is increasingly active, indi- eating new attempts to advance the infantry
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter & O.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Milk Business
asst Growing
143 Cream Patrons
1000 Pounds Butter Weekly

The Ordway Creamery reports 143
customers who are bringing in cream
each week and Manager Roberts
states that he Is turning out 1000
mounds of butter week, double the
output he had anticipated by this
time when he started his creamery
here little over four months ago.
He had hoped to have the output up
to 900 pounds a week after five or
six months running, but the business
has grown to such magnitude that
it keeps his churns running all the
available time to keep pace with the
cream receipts.
Besides this output OF butter a
large quantity OF Ice cream is made
every week, forty-five gallons being
turned out last Saturday and Sunday.
The price being paid for butter fat
this week is 20 cents. the price Offer
ed in Pueblo. This makes the local
price in advance of the Pueblo price
for the shipper would have to pay his
own express charges.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Diamond In Court

An affidavit In replevin was filed
in the district court In Pueblo county
last week by H. F. Aldrich of Sugar
City, providing for bond in the sum
Of $1,000 to cover the value of a
quantity of diamonds said to belong
to the estate of Florence L. Custer.
deceased. and for the possession Of
which litigation is in progress be-
tween Aldrich and Charles H. Will
liams, public administrator.
The diamonds are said to be worth
$500. Aldrich claims the right to
them by gift. alleged to have been
made by Mrs. Custer short time
prior to her death.
contest has been filed by bro
ther of the dead woman, an inmate
Of the soldiers home in southern Cali
fornia For that reason they have
been retained as part of the estate
by Williams until the contest shall
have been settled.
By virtue of the replevin Aldrich
will be given possession of the stones
pending the outcome of the contest
suit
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Women Of Woodcraft members ten
dered surprise to Mrs. Davis, one
Of their members, at the meeting last
Tuesday evening, in honor Of her
birthday. Refreshments Of sandwich
es, ice cream and cake were served
and general good time INDUCED in.
Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Bates were
hostesses at birthday dinner given
last Sunday noon at the Bates home,
in honor of Miss Alice Walters birth
day. Covers were laid for twelve.
! Prof. Miller arrived in Ordway the
first of the week from the Philippine
Islands where he has been in the gov
,ernment service in educational work.
His family have been here the past
several months.
VIM. s. Norris, John H. White and
Edw. Stutsman were here the first
of the week making final proof on
their lands in township Is, range SO.
the Kendrick district.
Do you know what a Catbird is?
Read page 5.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-12
Successful Closing

The closing session of the Parent
Teachers association of Ordway was
held in the school building last Fri
day evening and those who attended
were doubly paid for having gone.
They heard an excellent program,
saw the handiwork of the pupils and
were served with refreshments from
the domestic science department.
! The program consisted of local tai
ent music and speech making, the mu-
sic being furnished by the pupils un-
assisted and unaccompanied by in
strument, and Paul Fountain gave a
piano solo. Mrs. Martin T. Nelson
gave a reading and VIM. Edgar and
Rev. R. P. Stephenson gave interest
ing talks on conditions when they
were boys.
The work OF the various grades
under the instruction of Miss Melton
! was to be admired. Drawings made
by the little tots were on display along
with those of the older pupils, up to
the mechanical drawings made by a
class of boys in the higher grades.
The work proved the benefit this de-
partment is to the school and the pu-
pills.
| Officers for the coming year fot
the association were elected as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Geo. Riley, president.
Mrs. Thos. Fountain, vice president
VIM. Edgar, second vice president.
Miss Susie Adams, secretary.
Miss Esther Kelley, treasurer.