davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

term of Office at president, which
speaks for her past efficiency. She
has projected many fine plans for the
coming year, which. with the support
of most capable Board and a large,
enthusiastic membership possessing
the altruistic spirit of Unity in Di.
versity," must result successfully.
Cordially yours, q.
VIRGINIA. NIGHT LOGAN
,.,..s ~. Journalist.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
preparing FOR Home Coming.

Story City is planning a great chau-
tauqua home coming dor August IS to
"a, and an. elaborate program is being
prepared for the occasion. One day
will be devoted to music and a home
chorus Of one hundred voices Is being
organized for the occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

Iowa City is finding it difficult to
make both ends meet and so she is
going to try a new plan. A city pur.
chasing agent will handle everything
that the cit yneeds, and it is believed
that in this manner some savings can
be effected that will prove worth
while %
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
Maehinlsts Are Wanted.

Col. G. w. Burr of the Rock Island
arsenal has issued a call for more
machinists and help. The heavy
shipments being made to state militia
demands an increase in the out put
OF the shops.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
The Pool ia Popular,

The new Y. NJ. C. A. swimming
pool is fast becoming faVorite. The
pool has been crowded every general
swimming hour, and all swimming
classes have received good patron
age.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
WOMlN'S CLUB ROSTER
Officers and Members For the COM
ing Year of 1o16--1o17.

The Oskaloosa Woman's Club RIOS.
ter for 1916-1917 has been made up
as follows: -...s.. am. s..,..,.....
President-Mrs. Richard Hull ~, >.
First Vice-P res.-Mrs. w. A. Pierssl
Second Vice-Pres.--Mrs. Chas. Vic
tor. .... az. 49, -, liz.
Recording secretary--Mrs.. JaneE
Cournyer. r.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. An
ma E. Sherman. .... AZ :.
Treasurer-Mrs. John ". Mccoy.
Journalist-Mrs. Virginia knight
Logan.
Departments.
Philanthropic and Civic
Mrs. Chas. Glover, Chairman.
Mrs. F. C. Lofland, Vice Oh.
Arts and Crafts
Mrs. F. w. Glaze, Chairman.
Mrs. E. X. Taylor, Vice Oh.
Home Economics
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Chairman.
Mrs. o. B. Newell, Vice CHI.
Educational
Mrs. D. NJ. Edwards, Chairman.
Mrs. w. S. Windle, Vice Oh.
Music
Miss Myrtle Bussey,, Chairman.
Miss Sara A. Williams, Vice Oh.
Legislation and Parliamentary Law
Mrs. Ed. D.. Brewer, Chairman.
Mrs. J. G.. Patterson, Vice Oh.
Standing Committees.
Mrs. c. W. Abrams, Chairman.
Mrs. w. H. Heating.
Mrs. J. l.. Marriott.
Membership
Miss Leora Price. Chairman.
Miss Lillian Kilburn.
Mrs. j. G. Harold. a......
Auditing .......
Miss Blanche Sheriff, Chairman.
Mrs. James Dewitt.
Mrs. R. w. Clayton.
Red Cross ...~..,. 49,. 49,.
Mrs. R. T. Penders, Chairman.
Mrs. C. L. Farmhouse, Vice Oh.
Mrs. w. ]. Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Blattner.
Mrs. o. L. Turner.
Mrs. C. Ed. Benlan.
Mrs. S. M. Hadley.
Mrs. w. H. Mcmillan.
Room
Mrs. L, Spencer, Chairman.
Miss Eleanor M. Fawcett.
Miss Cora Borland.
Mrs. B. O., Terrell, Chairman.
Mrs. c. e. Lofand
Mrs. w. p. Hawkins.
Mrs. F. e. Colville.
IL Mrs w. |. Kelsey.
Mrs. Geo. C. True. e..., ...
Mrs. s. J. Dutton. r
ii Mrs. Harry Martinstein.
Miss Ida Glover.
Miss Helen Kalbach. .
Il Boar dof Managers.
Mrs. Richard Hull ....
Mrs. W., A, Piersel. ~. ..
Mrs. Charles Victor.
Mrs. James Cournyer.
!. Mrs. Anna H. Sherman.
: Mrs. John MI Mccoy.
2 Mrs. Virginia knight Logan.
Mrs. Chas Glover.
:. Mrs. r., w. Glaze.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson.
Mrs. ID. M, Edwards.
b Mrs. Ed. d. Brewer.
e Miss Myrtle Bussey.
n Mrs. B. o. Terrell.
4 Mrs. c. w. Abrams.
8 Miss Leora Price.
81 Mrs. r. T. Penders.
Mrs. r. L. Spencer, ne
Miss Blanche Sheriff.
T. The regular meetings OF the Os
loosa Womanss Club will take pli
the fourth Saturday Of each month
the club year, beginning With Sept'
e Der. AT which time the Year Book
i bc distributed to members.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
raEAsuaIa,s sEMlANavAL STATEMENT.


J.
low m q 80. N 1870 T.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
Come To oskaloosa
Llst % New cItixens Wine
Have Recently Arrived.

M. w. Pettet of Des Moines Iowa
has come to make Oskaloosa his home
having accepted as assistant secre.
rtary of the Y M c. A ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

The regular meetings OF the Uska-
loosa Woman,s Club will take place
the fourth Saturday Of each month OF
the club year, beginning with Septeiii.
Der. At which time the Year Book viii
bc distributed to members.
Mrs. Hull enters upon her secoud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
HOMES WRECKED
WHILE you WAIT

steak. porterhouss steak. T.bone
steak. But couldn't eat II. II,
was too rich. needed eEg-uogp
and such. SO left"
Granted" said Judge Ronald.
Everybody craned their necks.
Mrs. y. r. Powell. n CONNECTION
OF daintiness. took the stand.
Hes In Los Angeles. she whis.
percd. waiting for mo to get a d..
vorce 80 be can marry another
girl"
She stepped down.
Everybody craned.
Divorce granted" chirruped
Judge Ronald.
Mrs May Hanson got a divorce
from the man who drove her and
her three children penniless from
their home four years ago, threat.
ening the lives OF all Of them.
lie Ia Martin Hanson.
Charles Lever married and went
TO live in his wife's home at Bur
ton.
She had money.
lie didn't.
Neither was ambition with him.
She asked him TO try 70 20 TO
work.
lie yawned
And packed hts grip.
And went home to his mother
Divorce granted said the
court.
Mrs. Helen G.. Sullivan had a
similar experience. only she had 10
work to support Daniel
Her health gave out.
Divorced.
"Wherrizzee asked Deputy
Prosecutor Summers. speaking of
Henry Harcourt. lie ran away.
She waited and waited. but he
never came back
How long did you waltz" asked
Summers
Two days. she said. Then
left Los Angeles and came to Seat
tie. got here on March ~. 1909
and | want my maiden name back
Martha Deylin
How do YOU remember you got
here on March 1877"
because | was on the train on
ST. Patrlcks day" she said post
lively.
Norce granted"
John J. O'Rourke came back just
once after he loft Elizabeth. his
wife.
That was the day they buried
their little girl,
Then he disappeared. and Mrs
O'Rourke Is shouldering the task
OF earning bread for four other 1T
| tie hungry mouths
But for the last legislatures act
amending the mothers pension law
Mrs O'Rourke's burden might be
lighter. but a deserted mother can
not have a pension.
Divorce granted" sighed the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
Make Arrangements Right
Away to Have Your
Teeth Taken Care Of

Every day that you put off this
important matter you are undergo
ing needless suffering. and are TAX =
Ing unnecessary chances with your
health
The best service TO be had any
where In tho country is at your dis
posal at the Regal Dental offices
We have large staff OF the high
est grade dentists here. Every one
OF them has graduated from the best
dental colleges, and has passed the
examination OF tho state dental
board. Every one Of them has Ills
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall In
front Of his dental chair. in plain
sight OF all.
been putting off having dental work
done on account OF fearing that It
viii hurt your II you are, delay no
longer, We guarantee TO be able 10
do your dental work and not hurt you
a bit. WE DO PAINLESS DENTIST
RY AND CAN PROVE 1T. We have
on file In our office "A great many
testimonials from good. substantial
citizens OF Seattle and vicinity, who
state over their own signatures that
We have done their dental work for
them. and that we haven't hurt them
n bit. We want YOU to be entirely
Satisfied on this point before We
start TO do your work
our prices are positively tho low
cst. AS It In our invHriRhie rule that
we Will not he underbid on price by
any one. We give with all work
done here our ironclad guarantee OF
Hatlsfaction, which is signed both by
the operator who did the work and
by l.. r. Clark. - -. s.. owner and
manager Of this office. who is thor
ouRhiy responsible
Don't delay this matter, which is
Of such Vital Importance to you.
Come In Mt once. We will give YOU
thorough examination and estimate
OF the cost without the slightest OBJ
legation on your part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

worthy OF Love.
And there came a day when she
beheld him. and trustingly. with
the smiling faith OF child, she hid
him I'm her heart For a while she
held him close. brayely bringing to
her quivering lips smile TO cover
the pain OF the many hurts he gave
her. until one morning she awoke
TO find that which she had been
claspirg so tightly was not Love,
but Illusion. who had dressed him.
self up In Loves radiant garments.
That day all her girlhood slipped
from her and left her a woman
woman who still had the fem
mime longing for Love but with a
cynical disbelief In his existence.
For a time she tried to make
Friendship take the place OF Love.
and altho the companionship was
very sweet. yet there was always
something lacking
Once and again Lust came knock
ing at her heart under the guise OF
Love. but her eyes had been open.
ed and she was not deceived. Vain.
~ she searched. Her mouth grew
stern In its longing; her eyes be
came saddened and wistful, as al
times the thought came to her that
! she might never find him.
At last when Faith. Trust and
Hope we're dead, she turned away
from her weary quest and said. Il
viii look no more; Love Ia not. He
never was, only TO the dreamera
/ did he ever come--a creature born
OF the brain in answer to the
hearts longings. / will not give
my whole life to seeking what IL
/ not.
Then she set about trying &c
make others see that which they
called Love was but Lust or Fancy
clothed in the soft draperies OF I'm
agination Each day she tore Of
the beautiful trappings and expos
ed to the blind worshipers tn,
weary face OF Safety.
But II came to pass that Just n,
she was sure that Love was not
had never been, would never be
she found him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
WILSON WRITES
DEM PLATFORM

WASHINGTON. May 20
President Wilson will write the
democratic platform to be acted
on at the ST. Louis convention,
according TO party leaders to-
day.
They said he would consult
prominent democrats while so
doing.
Senator Stone OF the foreign
relations committee will aid In
drafting the foreign plank.
The platform adopted in Missouri
II is assumed. is practically fore
cast OF the national platform. 40 fai
as foreign affairs are concerned.
Missouri Endorsed the presidents
policy. saying the United States had
kept out OF the war. Americas
rights had been forcefully cham
pioned, the policy OF noninterven
ton in Mexico had been successful
while prompt action followed tn,
border raids. and the Monroe doc
trine was upheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
need $4,000, 900
MORE, SAYS M'AD00

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Re.
yised estimates OF the govern
meut's receipts and expenditures
for the remainder of the current
fiscal year have been sent by
Secretary McAdoo to Chairman
kitchin, OF the house ways and
means committee. and Chairman
Simmons of tho senate finance
committee. 10 show that much less
revenue would have to be raised
for the preparedness bill than had
heretofore been supposed.
About $3.50. 900 In additional
revenue will have to be provided
during the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
IIII
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

From a little rift in the clouds
OF doubt he came down and touch
ed her fast whitening hair with his
lips. lie made whole the bleeding
heart that had torn itself upon the
ragged edges OF lost Illusions. his
kisses oblIterated the scars that
cynicism and lack OF trust had
scared into her soul. Quickly she
clasped him In her arms. Thlrstily
she reached for the cup OF su.
preme Joy. forgetting for the mo.
ment that she might not drink II.
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
SEATTLE SOPRANO
TO SING At Y.W.C.A.

Musical circles In Seattle are
awaiting with interest tho concert
TO be given by Geraldine Ruth
Griffin, dramatic soprano. at the
Young Women's Christian associa.
ton auditorium next Tuesday even
ing
Miss Griffin is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Griffin OF Seattle.
Her voice has received flattering
commentator from musical critics.
and during tho coming season she
viii 90 East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
ALICE TELLS MORE THAN SHE
INTENDS


This morning my little nurse
handed me another manuscript. II
was a beautiful prose poem that ]
could see was born in her heart
and its sad experiences.
I wish I could show It to Pat.
lie would certainly ask her to
write something that he might pub
1ish.
She called her little allegory--
Amy Woman"
Once upon a time there was born
into the world of stern reality a
woman child, whose fate had been
decreed By a malignant fairy.
she shall go thru the world
seeking Love" was the sentence.
and IL shall come 10 pass that
when at last she shall find II, with
the blessing will come the awful
knowledge that what TO other WON
en- might be crown of glory Is to
her only an agonizing wound 10 be
covered from the unsympathizing
world.
Not knowing OF the terrible curse
with which her life was blighted,
the child grew to girlhood. She
was solitary bit of lass, out OF
whose pale little face the brown
eyes looked dreamily, trustfully,
into the future.
The sensitive mouth curled up at
the corners. with happiness, for the
world seemed full of love. She saw
II in the green tracery OF the trees
overhead she inhaled it's fragrance
from the flowers she pinned upon
her breast; she heard II In the
song Of the bird calling It's mate
she felt II In the kiss Of the balmy
summer breeze
u shall only have 10 put out my
hand 10 grasp IT.. she murmured
1T IL here all about me. the whole
earth hears its melody. and my life
II In uniron with It's song"
She thought much OF this great
blessing that was coming 10 her
! and In her innocent daily prayers
was always a petition for the grace
and beauty that would make he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
OFFERS PARK SITE

On condition that the city extend
the boulevard system TO Sand point
ON Lake Washington, the Ferry
Leary Land Co. has offered tract
there for a park.
At a meeting of the park board
Friday night II was voted TO co.
operate with the Central Council of
Social Agencies in maintaining a
summer camp for Seattle people at
Rainier national park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May CO.
Being mayor OF a city the size of
Los Angeles is a hard. hard job.
It's no business for a poor man.
Mayor Charles Il. Sebastian says
this is SO, and gives his reasons
why.
Being mayor is a rich mans
job he declares. "A poor man
would get poorer at Il,
THE mayors salary here is only
$4,000. In this city. and | presume
it's the same in other big places. he
is simply deluged with appeals for
help.
There isn't a day passes that
I'm not called on to give.
"Cranks. enthusiasts, inventors.
people starting in business. people
without any business az all. find
their way 60 the mayors office,
seeking aid
mo. indeed. it's no snap. II any
one has the idea being mayor is a
Job OF all pleasure and no trials. tell
him he's wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
ORDER CHIEF TO
CLOSE FLEMING

Dick Jennings picturesque :.
dance hall and soft drink
barroom at 4t4-f6 Sixth ave.
S., is doomed.
Prosecutor Lundln has asked
Police Chief Rockingham TO
order Fleming, a former we'll
known saloon man, to close
the place Immediately.
1t is public nuisance. said
the prosecutor. "and harbor for
disorderly women"
Fleming got a license to run
the place for a year from City
Comptroller Carroll on Feb. Z.
Shortly after that time Chief
Rockingham. at Lundin's request.
told Fleming that the latter must
exclude all persons other than
Caucasians that were frequenting
the place.
Lundin said he would not counte-
nance Jennings kind of dance hall
anywhere in King county, and in
timated that he would take steps
TO abate the premises under the
red-light law unless the place vas
closed at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
WON'T GIVE AN INCH

LONDON. May 20.-Great Britain
will not modify its food blockade
according to a statement today of
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war
trade. II was made in response to
the German reference in the note TO
the United States, modifying it's
submarine warfare, wherein il was
suggested that Great Britain should
be held to account and made TO
change its food blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
ROOSEVELT AND
THE STAR 3: ON
PREPAREDNESS

THE principle thoroly ALL
There saying ourselves
. little. but much"
speech
and Preparedness for Peace" at Detroit Friday
a. Preparedness, Acid
mo viii There be kind
security the idea that luck with ua and that we could Get thru In
There prue,eai-no theoretical condition facing the country
II there Is need for ANY prcparedneHs there is need for ADf
ouArE preparedness
for these Ideals achievements cannot be reduced
the editorial referred again this similar struck
thing.
human progress and human roh have got to have country in
The richer the nation the '.r0.Os. It's defense must be-
tho paencists. who
wander about in circles knowing not where they should eesn
The striking similarity OF asassyen the samensss IN esss.
or Theodore
and editorial The star is the proof of the dcntenss of
Tho similarity again and asan WIN observe.
compromise essential Bot there come great crises when eompr
~ ..s. '.s" ssrss.y :. any , ssSs..1s ss. ..
mi. thing THERE'S no use dodOlna the facts"
As people have to decide whether to BE- In good
" s. ' ." doubt '. cs ss unity @ S
when we get 0h, down rock s..,o% said The s,.r uni:
state. NATION just Of shor.sshsss wansins selfish
localities The 'ss' must be met"
Theodore the
with tina, situation in
Tho crisis and eager for pspsredness
ense S Surely we Of the psee coast. with me three. On
aid. and the on the other should make our
ROOSEVELT. reference the Jspansse staaon oompes The Star
: G war and s's | ~. rsr 81
porunissA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
Matinee At the PAN

Manager Alex Pantages announc-
ed yesterday that a special matinee
performance for children will be
given ut his Seattle house Satur-
day afternoon. A program that
promises to be OF particular inter.
est TO the little folk has been ar.
ranged
This will include special stunts
by Chester's CANNES De Luxe. n
beautiful animal act: Arizona Joe
and company. in their Wild West
offering. "Pastimes of the Plains. 3"
and the nine clever youngsters In
school Days" musical comedy
staged In a school room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
WILL BAR
LOVE LETTERS

WAukEoAN. H.. May 20
Judss ponneiiy. presiding ss
the murder srisi Of Vim. n. Or
pet. accused Of poisoning HE
s~eethesrt, Marian Lambert.
announced today that the love
letters Of ceiessla Youser. the
defendants Haneee, would not
be read during the proceedings
unless they were absolutely e.
sensisi TO establish the ssate's
case.
Prosecutor Dady considers the
reading OF some letters necessary
TO establish motive for Marian
murder.
This alleged motive would be the
young mans desire TO get rid oil
Miss Lambert so he could marry
Miss Youker.
Two hundred and seventythr~s
veniremen have been questioned TO
day and three jurors tentatively
selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
ASKS STATE BOARD

Chairman Robert Bridges of the
Seattle port commission addressed
the Commercial Club Friday. rec
ommending a state board TO super
wise all port improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
A MUSICAL evening

"A Musical Evening" will he the
theme of the service nj the Queen
Anne Congregational church Sun.
day night, under the direction OF a
group of the members. Of which
Mrs. O. w Furry IL chairman.
Rabbi Samuel Koch will give an
address on THE Place of Music In
tho Making of Character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. J.. ~. Clark, Manager
iA0o Third Ave-. ". w. Cor. Third
and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

WASHINGTON STATE Art a..
soclation's free exhibits on display
I'm White building. will be removed
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
BURSTS INTO ACTION

WASHINGTON. May 20
The government weather bu-
rean here today received n
cablegram from the weather
station In Honolulu saying that
Mauna Loa was In eruption and
Kilauea unusually active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

Celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the 1893 gold stampede TO Kobuk,
Alnska, score Of sourdoughs held
banquet. Friday night, at the
Frye hotel. Adolph Behrens. one OF
the crowd, blamed the rush on an
ex.convict named Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

CHERNiAVSkY BROTHERS,
famous Russian musicians. gave re-
cital at Press club Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-20

ENGINEER CORPS OF Il. s.
wants corps OF engineers included
In National Guard OF Washington
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-15
MARRlES MINNESOTA MAN

Nome Tribune: Last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
father, NJ. I. Barstad, occurred the
marriage of Miss Ida to VIM. Bey, of
South Haven, MINI. At o'clock in
the afternoon the young couple were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock,
the Rev. N. l. Barg reading the lines
that united the two The young cou-
pie were attended by brother and
sister of the bride. Immediately after
the ceremony a bounteous dinner was
served to the relatives and immediate
friends that were in attendance. The
young couple expect to make their
home at South Haven, MINI. The
bride is we'll and favorably known
here, being born and raised near here
on her fathers farm and has many
friends who join in extending the best
wishes for a prosperous and happy
journey through life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT LITCHViLLE DREW CROWD

Litchville Bulletin: Two splendid
audiences attended the Sunday school
convention at the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon and even
ing and listened with rapt attention to
two excellent programs.
In the afternoon permanent organ
ization was perfected for this city with
H. H. Frogen vice president, Mrs. j.
w. Neill, secretary and Mrs. T. NJ
Stixrud, treasurer. A feature OF the
afternoon program was big chorus
of children's voices which sang at 4
o'clock.
A record audience attended the eve.
ming session. A large union choir and
mems quratette sang. Mrs. o. A.
Barton, of Valley City, gave talk and
Prof. Goodier, Of the Valley City Nor.
NAL, gave the main address of the
evening. He spoke not only as a
church man but as an expert educator
who understands the child mind and
child life, and showed new angles Of
the Sunday school work which most of
those present had never thought of be-
fore.