davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
HEATING

SAVE COAL-SANE MONEY
MONROE PlPELESS HEATER burns % 20
to 4QCc less fuel than stoves and furnaces
furnishes more heat: air constantly in circu'
lation. keeping house COzy and comfortable.
MAXIM KELSEY HEATING. 1927 Filbert st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

9Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS childnurses. housework girls wa
pos. Miss Rose Dougherty. 1918 w. Giral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

ARDMORE PARK--Stone and stucro dwell
ing. steam heat; gas and electric lot ThN
ll2: garage with heat and light. price s6iOO;
bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

BARITONE sOLotsT and wife orsanist. de.
sire chi rch positions together or sep.
nrate'N. q iio. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRlTERS--Und etc. sale q,
rent: right prices. Phones FIJI. 3th3: Nair
aNSo y. Guarantee Typewriter Co. AZ N. 10Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST PHILADELPHL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28

tween tie ages 81 twenty one aud sixty
ears Poll taxes shall be len only upon
aessea property ana no process shall
rssHe Go enforce the collection Of the same
except against assessed property
fss person liable foF such tax shall,
bsfar, hsag allowed 10 yote, exhibit 10
iHe Commissioners If Election his poll
ttk receipts fur two years issued on the
uHtr.al form. or duplicate thereon, Ia the
event n loas or proof Of payment Of such
poll taxes may be made by q CeTfineate
~ tbe tax collector which shall he sent
o. the commissioners ~ the several Fot-
a. precincts showing a lst ~ those who
bEYt paid said Two Years poll taxes as
husy provided and the dates Of pay
HtUt II Is hereby declared to be forgery,
aHd punishable as such for any tax col.
ial tot or other person 90 anteaato, OF
alter "A poN tax receipt Any person who
shall pay the poil tax Of another or ad-
vance him money for that purpose. IN
aFdrE "a Influence his vote shall be guilty
~ bribery ana punished accordingly. The
urof.s saus ~ thls article As "a the pay
wrHf II fsuH tHses shah not apply Ga per
ssus who an, deaf and dumb, oF blind,
Hrr r. pufEUHH under twenty three Years
If age who haze pSld MI poll taxes as
srsEcd against them nor 10 persons IN
the military service IF the state or Of the
1 rtAt8 NttSfH. kAitltA y iliitt u NAi i3tf
o. persons who entered the military ser
t.rt Rs aforesaid after the first day Of
January 1915 HuA Nho have since been
brHafsiig discharged provided that such
pygsuaa shall pay al poll iaxes assessed
aEtHsf them after said discharge, pro
}llfj that any person Ia the military ar
naval service ef the United states shall,
daring The war without either FeRiatfa-
tom ~ the payment % pol taxes. be per-
Wittrd 20 vote In all primary elections
fu sign nominating papers fer state ana
Congressional candidates provided that
such PERSON we're not ia such service Ne
would be- otherwise qualified 10 partloi-
paty ia such elections
This amendment it adopted shall vaii
IdHts au} legislation enacted ~ the Fegu-
ltr srSSlaH ~ l9iN authorizing military
electors ia vote where such legislation
wa.l4 be- invalid without this amendment.
~..fIaH n, a further enacted. etc %
1hGt the etf i1 ballet 20 be used tn such
tts JlnH shall have printed thereon the
words For The proposed amendment "a
the Constitution aAemptinK soldiers and
sailors from the payment 81 poll taxes
auH fHg WortS Against th" amendment
g. he Constitution sxempttng soldiers
pad sailors from the payment Ui poi
taxes
FFHNANb M0tTbN
I lieutenant Governor and President Of The
HEWITT BOuANCHAUp.
/ Speaker VI the House ~ RepreseRtatly s.
Improved iuly a. 1915
n e. PLEASANT
Governor Of the state Of Louisiana
s. fFHv copy
TNHEs ! BAILEY,
secretary ~ state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
WsS
ACT NO zee
House Hill Ne ali Hy Mr Hamlue
JOINT RESOLUTION

House Hill Ne ali Hy Mr Hamlps
Joint RESOLUTION
Processing an amendment 10 the Coast
tuition u the State of Louisiana, levy.
suR q special State tax not exceeding
one and oHs bali mills on the dollar
tef the benefit 81 tehHs education
Section Pc Il resolved hE the General
Assembly If the state Of Louisiana two
thirds 81 All the members elected to each
ttuuse roncurrlnK That an amendment to
Tie Constitution of the state ~ I.ouisiana
tt proposed and submitted 10 the qunlael
slfglus u the state for ratification or
rejection as follows to.Wit
There shsii be levied on All the taxable
property ist the state - louisiana an an.
HHal State taE 10 enc and one halt mills
Gas the doilaf ou itz sssessed valuation.
fu ~, support e., lhe public schools pro.
,ided TINT ~ the amount derived frcm the
trvy un the CltF q New orleans afy
thousand dollars she'll he paid annually
Ir the state Treasurer o. the Commission
uuucH ~ Jhe cts ~ New Orleans for the
sappert aud maintenance - the Isaac
l'rirado TRADE school ~ the city Of New
tfyle5ps
seyuag 9 BE u further resolved. etc
rhst This amendment shall be submitted
~ fhr tuy qualified electors n the state
az Ioatslana .n accordance with the pro
sJ.lfs 1T the constitution 20 be voted
ulUr 1t the GENERAL congregational Flee
fiun pa be hed iu November 1918 and
There shHll he printed Upuu the ballot
iuF the amendment O. the Constitution
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
ACT NO 2ta


, .....,
..'.. ,,.. &c.. -. -
........r... "a. 49,. 90. ~.
..., 60.
.....,
-, ...'.,..,., -.
'' .''. 'N''' t''i'
'',l' '' +'.a..' ''N '' ''.' ','' one ''''
''''s =.
'.'. .'..,' q t',.s''
a'''" ''s''' ~ W. I''.,'
WI, 7,''7'' 20,
''' .'''''
'..''''','''.'''.' y,
'h. i' NV ~
i''..' '.i.'''., '''' ''.,''' W -,
.''. '' ''' i.'''. 7'i.''''a III 'h' parish
50. ''7 'E'' sha''
'.' amman 'iN .''' 'N''f''''S '"' ah"
.'''s ''"f'hN mus '"' the support man
''.,'. a.' ''l.'.I ~ vac
'' '''s ,'' '' We"
''s' ','.'' ''''z '.,..''''..', '''' ''''
~ N'" ''i''''' s''' NOT '' 20"
.'ia'' ~ prevent IN" People ei me NV
' NV orleans nom voting @p''la' TAX
- ~ ''' NJ" '3 '''' ''
'f'E th' '"'INt 't sl'ssH ''N'7 ~
90 ,''' = nv 81, NJ" 'i'Fs's ~ q
~ .''' N'.i it.' '''l va,
me i''' 'i mas NI.''i'
.'' ""' Ri'l'' '' .'i''a '''A 'h"l' 'hh'
''@'s''E l'Ns ''' ''''''h' nom INC
~ '''''sH '.'''@ ''''' "h'''s '''-
'''''N
.''' ''t't'" I''''i. '''''. "l''" '''"
'''' '' 'Hs f"i'h 81 '''f i'Al'sh lh Nhl'h
N"'' '''' "' '""h Is '"'at"' ana when
'.'''''' anu fNi''''' ''''.''s'iN Tor IN.
''.'s''' maintenance ana support OF S'ia
''#'''S 'b ahh'a' ''N 81 ~ i"'A' "h' ana
=" '',is 'h 'it' '''i'hi 'i me a7e'Safa
''a ~ E''" '''' ~ o'"n
sht" W 'n "'ei'" bp'hF E'h'ol aus
s'''''s'l'''s. except maj u =
@f''''l 4.'"'i t'' mas e'"h
f'''i' '''h i''''' may he SUD
''' ''''l''ll'hE "''h'" aaeh
l''F''l'' '''', we '''AI sPeela'
10 shfs.'.'' '''''''''8. "he'',''
''. ''''l' 10,
f",l5' '',7' SUPPORT "haeF Nfti'le 23s OF
''''.''. si'''' U"' FN'tf' I'VE t''''s
'' WV s'''i''' anu "h''s th'fe t"" eNl#'
'' 1919 ~ i've Nuns
''i''' s''' W '''' SOS ~ wv "''F'i
,'' '' b','''' s.'',''' SR'l'i,'''' me same
'' l'''..'' w ne H'''i7.
.'' ''' ~ iHt'h'f resolved. etc
'''' '''''''''.'.' ~ H.'','''''' ~ 'he
'"N 9''fi''' ti'' TOTS 81 tht state OF
''' h'@'' '''''''" WIN ''' F'"''8'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-28
w s 6
ACT NO III

stn4te HH No t1a ty Nj Thoeie
An ACT
10 tmeuI and rs enact Act No ss ~ the
IxttH Session - 1917. entitled "A
irsut resolution proposing am amend
Wp'' 10 the Constitution 81 the state
~ Louisiana tyemptiuE persons In
the military service from The payment
of HoN taxes
Section he It enacted los the General
Assembly af the state - Louisiana. That
sfoH ST tel5 be amended nnd rr enacted
ea as g. read 81 follows
\ joint resolution proposing aH amend
msit Ca Article l8s ~ The Constitution ~
lite ~g# ts ~ louisiana eSempting per
SONS 10 lhr military service from The pay
wrut ~ peil taxes ana authorizing them
70 participate I'm primaries and uthpr uoful
Mating elections without registration or
tEy pafmeHt IT poll taxes
section tir IL further enacted. etc
fhai Section / ~ ssld Act De amended
aud - enacted sa as 10 read as follows
r., 4 resolved hy the General Assembly
aF fHs state ~ Louisiana. two thirds ~
-tnsunNE That - the election for Nom
ltft ~ congress Ia he held iu this State
an thy M dyy ~ Nos eWheI lBIN thpre
-h u Hs submitted O. the qualified eleg
ta.s IT the state for their approval or
rejection be following amendment to the
Art tes Ne person less than sixty
gsars ~ agr shall he permitted ta vote
af at election iu the state whp shall
Hnf addition r. the qualifications
above described have paid on or before
fEs Etsf HBE Il December ~ each wear.
f.H .he Tao star~ preceding the year ia
Rh.rE he gffrrs o. vote a poll tax ~ one
HutIay pet auuum 10 he used exclusively
H E6 oi The public schools ot the parish
ID S Mah sueh tax shall have beey col
ls.tsd which Tax 10 hereby impostd on
every nale resident 81 this State. be
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29
THE BOOSTER.

What would your town amount to
without the booster? Ever stop to ask
yourself whether you are boosting or
just hanging on?
The booster is the fellow who takes
hold of forlorn hope and, by his cheer
full optimism and bulldog perseverance
keeps hammering away until he accom-
plishes his object
Little difficulties do not trouble the
booster. He fattens on them. He is so
red-blooded that he scorns an easy walk
over in any undertaking. He usually
hunts for game worth while, and in all
such huns the difficulties are numerous
ana great. But he goes at them with a
will to win, and WILL is the only quality
under Gods heaven that will win
The booster doesn't see the faults and
failings t your town, or if he does see
them, he passes them by with smile and
a cheerful prophecy that they will soor be
ramedied. He sees only the bright side,
and he so constantly plays up that bright
side that after awhile you jus; naturally
cone to The conclusion that it far out
weighs the dark, which is very sensible
of YOU though you should have been help
ing him all along to bury the dark and
hold up the light.
But don't get it under your hat that
boasting is boosting. The two are as
widely different as daylight and dark.
The boaster is satisfied, the booster is ev-
er reaching out for more. The boaster
proudly calls attention to what we
HAVE, but the booster calls attention to
what we CAN have if we display suffi-
cient energy The boaster lives in the
glory of the present, but the booster is
ever looking to the future and planning
new and greater achievements.
Be booster Get under the load
and help tote
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29
KEEP THE SOLDIER BOYS POSTED.

Many people have doubtless asked
themselves the question: will my boy,
granted he IS spared through the conflict,
return to his home or will he be content
to remain in some other country or some
other part of this country?' And this is
a question we may all we'll ask. When
this war is over there is going to be great
mducement for our boys to settle down
away from their homes and become citi-
Zens of other countries The war will
serve as refiner, separating the dross
from the pure gold, and the young man
who comes through with honor untarn-
lshed will be eagerly sought to fill places
OF honor and trust
Now we naturally are anxious that
our boys do not forget the old home or
become Weaned from home associations
We want them to carry ever with them a
vivid picture of the home joys and pleas
ures as they knew them before Uncle
Sam called them to sterner duties. We
want their allegiance to hold to the old
home with all the old home stands for in
their lives
To this end, are we taking the right
course to keep the memory of home ever
green with them? You say you are writ
ing regularly, and giving them all the
news OF interest you know Yes, but this
is probably but drop in the bucket to
what they would learn were they with us.
Every boy should receive his home
paper regularly. He should be able each
week to tell all that is transporting back
at nome, and TO have as it were birds
eye view of the social and business life of
his home community Home associations
should never be permitted to fade from
his memory but should be renewed with
every issue of his home paper.
In numbers of communities the home
paper Is being sent to every soldier who
mas gone from that community frequent
~ through some public organization. No
better action could be taken by a board
OF trade, commercial club, home defense
organization OF any other organization
than to send each soldier his home paper
for the duration of the war It will show
TO the boys that not only have the folks
at home not forgotten single one of
them, but they are also determined that
not single boy shall forget his home
through their neglect to keen memories
OF that home green in his heart.
Every traveller is familiar with the
news stands in all the principal cities of
the country where a sign similar to this
IS displayed: Name your town. we have
the paper. And every traveller knows
The thrill of pleasure with which he seized
the old home sheet and lost himself in the
familiar contents
Whatever else your boy may be de-
prived of, be sure he has his home paper
Il will pay well on the investment.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

We have such an estimate of the char
3cter of the kaiser that we do not be-
lieve it would do any good to point out
to him that his course is earning world
hate for him, for he would undoubtedly
rather be able to lick the world than to
have the world love him.-Southwest
American.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

When Billy Sunday finishes in Chica-
go he will go to France. Billy needs rest
and quiet.
What doth it profit man to plant
garden and lose it via his neighbours
chickens?
Up to date we have heard no word
from Mr.. Hoover that the hole in the
doughnut should be made smaller.
Boston is to have whale meat. It is
hoped the whale won't crowd the hum
bic bean off the platter
In the meantime you haven't gotten
out of that garden near all you can. Keep
getting wiggle on yourself
Austria is beginning to inquire what
she is fighting for. Nobody knows but
the Kaiser, and he won't tell
We have permission to eat mutton
But how are we going to get the mutton
unless we eat the dog that ate the sheep?
1t is so long since we have had our
eye on Uncle Carranza that the old gink
may be up to all sorts of devilment down
there
The wool shortage might be relieved
somewhat by communicating all that the
politicians are accustomed to pull over
the peoples eyes.
Holland seems to have gotten in
dutch on the shipping question. It's
case of id if you do and id if
you don't, with Holland
Those German soldiers hunting for
the American sector in France doubtless
had the success of the boy hunting for
hornets nest. They found it.
The profiteers seem to have rounded
up all the food. Now let the government
round up the profiteers and we'll have the
yeggs with the goods on them.
Since Uncle Sam has taken over the
railroads he can sympathize with the fell
low who buys a secondhand car. It's
not the original cost, it's in the upkeep.
1t Is uncertain which is doing the
quickest shooting these days-the Amer
lean buds at home or the American bows
abroad. Both are working for great
summer victory
When Secretary Of War Baker was
uhder investigation, among the criticisms
leVeled at his administration was that he
ana the war were 5000 miles apart. The
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

The busiest little place in Arkansas
that Van Buren, war rumor factory.
has had the crown prince captured az
American forces taking prisoners thlls
hundred thousand Germans, besides o3
er startling reports. The trend OF
stories indicates, at least that its lnte1
lions are good.-Fort Smith Times ke'
ord.
There must be several rumor factors
as travelling men report that runlo1
similar to the above were rampant tO@
part OF the week in northern cities alsol
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Little Finland asked for a son of The
kaiser as her ruler, and the kaiser sent
his armies ahead to be sure of the right
kind of a reception for the kid The kali
ser is wise-the kid might get lost
Somebody should suggest to the bal
clubs that the exercise has made them iii
subjects to shoulder a musket If n
that, then the swing of ball club is nd
so very different to that of hoe
Dispatches state that in Petrogra
there are pending $4,000 petitions fa|
divorce And we'll bet our last summer|
hat they are mostly filed by the women
Mighty few women can love a coward
All honor to Captain Archie Roose|
welt! That honorable wound, received
while bravely battling at the front, viii
go long way toward reconciling tn
people here at home to any little peculiar
tiles they may not like about the Colone|
Mrs. Lena Guilbert Ford, author u
the immortal song, keep the Home Fira
Burning was killed in German air ral1
on London. Mrs. Ford was an American
and never fear but Americans will keel
the home fires burning, and our poet.
song and her tragic fate will add fuel Y
the flames.
The American people are perfectII4
willing to live on Substitutes if ong4
those substitutes are made available. A
soon, however, as substitute is sus
gested, the price of that article emulate
the airship. When fixing a price O1
wheat the government might give gras.
relief by also fixing prices on the suos'I
tuteS.
That message of sympathy from Pre7
ident Wilson to the people of Russia wa
not only the expression of the sentimsa
of the American people, but a masna
stroke of policy as we'll. Lenine and y
kind have never represented the masSs
OF the people of Russia, and it is not q
You'd the bounds of possibility that nv
teeming millions may yet develop Mos
who will lead them from German bondas
to the light and liberty of the free peops
of the earth.
The busiest little place in Arkansas
that Van Buren, war rumor factory.
has had the crown prince captured aps
American forces takinU prisoners tlTv8
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Little Finland asked for son of TIL
kaiser as her ruler, and the kaiser sem
his armies ahead to be sure of the righ
kind of reception for the kid The kai
ser is wise-the kid might get lost.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

20 cents per bale,
otatnes sn ,.a-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

What doth it profit man to plant a
garden and lose it via his neighbor's
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

when Secretary Of War Baker was
under investigation, among the criticisms
ieveled at his administration was that he
ana the war were 5000 miles apart. The
secretary answered every other criticism
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Up to date we have heard no word
from Mr.. Hoover that the hole in the
doughnut should be made smaller.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29
PUNCHY PARAGRAPHS.

When Billy Sunday finishes in Chica-
go he will go to France. Billy needs rest
and quiet.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Somebody should suggest to the ba
clubs that the exercise has made them
subjects to shoulder a musket If nj
that, then the swing of ball club is NJ
SO very different to that of a hoe.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Boston is to have whale meat. It is
hoped the whale won't crowd the hum
BILE bean off the platter
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

Dispatches state that in Petrogra
there are pending $4,000 petitions fl
divorce And we'll bet our last summer
hat they are mostly filed by the wome
Mighty few women can love a coward
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-29

In the meantime you haven't gotten
out of that garden near all you can. Keep
getting wigge on yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
RECORD TRIP FOR THE
STEAMER SAMOSET

Ear Harbor. Me. Feb. os-Withou.
ooub' the steamer Samoset established
record for all time on her trip from
par 11arbor TO Mt. Desert Ferry Tues-
gay She left the wharf here at 4.
w. ana finally made Mt. Desert Ferry
az Al in the afternoon, thus taking
~ hours and l. minutes on a seven
iliiie "Trip which usually takes 40 to 50
minutes Although the trip was a slow
one part OF 1t was very exciting as the
ooat sot caught in the lce foes just
beyond Hancock Point light and We,
carried toward the shore by the hea vs.
tlde and wind. Both anchors were
quickly dropped but these succeeded
ohiy IN partially retarding her progress
toward the shore. Had not the wind
changed late in the afternoon the boat
would nave without doubt remained in
the ice all night. as her own power was
absolutely useless. So on the trip over
TUESDAY evening she brought the morn
ing mail, passengers and express in
ADDITION TO the evening one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl f. Milli-
ken and posted at the Executive de-
partment under date of Feb. -:
Agent Protection Of Children, Penob
scot County-(Missl Elizabeth Leslie,
Dexter.
Notary Public-Arthur G. Akely,
Portland Oil Grand street,: Moulton H.
\eale, Portland (415 Congress street, :;
w. A. knauff, Waterville peoples Ma
tional Bank): w. H. Eastman, Eas,
Sumner; Aretas E. Stearns, Rumford :;
George w. Goodrich. Patten; Edward
w. Brigham. Bath (Bank block.
Justice of the Peace-Roland Boy
ington. North Arson OR. F. D. No. ID;
George Q. Chase, Lagrange: Ralph w.
Farris, Augusta (Andrews & Nelson) :;
A. T. Gastonguay, Lewiston 133 Lis
bon street, Joseph S. Mulin, Lin
colnville; Arthur l.. Perry Gardiner az
Brunswick avenue); Arthur w. Kicker.
Westbrook; Eugene Fl. Rose. North
Leeds; A.. w. Stetson, Waterville
Farmers Union Grain and Supply
Coz
Officer for the Protection Of AMI
mals)-Ned Garfield Cross. Norway.
Disclosure Cemmissioner-W. H.
Fisher. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-01
PROGRAM EASTERN
PENOBSCOT TEACHERS

Announcement was made Thursday a.
ire state department of education OF the
program for the annual convention of the
Eastern Penobscot Teachers Association
which will be held at Lincoln. Wednes.
Gay, March s. as follows:
General Session,
go A. M-CongSegational Church.
Opening exercises.
Music.
Business.
For Sale-A PEDESTAL" Miss Florence \,
tale. State agent for rural educat ior
Music "i "'ioi
practical Health Supervision" II "
stuart superintendent Of schools All
Department Sessions.
ll.ou A. SUPPLEMENTARY acknowledgements
gational Church.
The Teaching of Arithmetic" Dr An
gustus o, Thomas, superintendent Of
public schools VI
secondary Schools W. Grammar schoo,
.so,,a IT., Building.
sumo Hlgh school Problems" H n
Eaton. principal Bangor High school
Discussion. s'''ooi
General Session.
Il" !. M,-Congregational Church
The Bright Spots" Harold A Au.,
state agent for rural education
Business. 'oh'
Club Work and School Work" Mice
Alfredo Ellis. assistant laado, 20 %
~ boys and girls clubs, VI
Our school; Facing the Issue"
Singing, The Star spangled b Bap nepm n