davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Rommell Wins Pitchers
Battle From White
Hosed Clan.
RED S0X BEAT TIGERS
Hub Wins in 1lth; Brownies
Bat Hard and Easily Win
From Griffmen.

NEW york. Aug 1s.--Pipp's homo run
u the ninth inning today en'blcd Now
FORK to defest Cleveland. Fewrter. run
ninF for Lewis. scored ahead Of ripp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19

DR.. A. V. Fish and family returned
this morning from a five weeks trip
to Bella Vista.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19

y TntaN ~ htan y = InIAH ~ y
kHOne out when winning run scored
sgBatted for Quinn In f,h.
zzRan for LOWS In 9TH
Cleveland 600 ...sttstss.s's sono III oOu-l
NOW YORK ..t stsststtt.sss lVu wv lVS-~N
Huns wambagnnsa. Smith, Bagby.
reuklnpaugh Lewis pipp, FoWatero
dfrors--PeokinpauEh, two-bhaa hits
uaghy Lewis; three base hit wRmbsEa Eansai
Home runs--smith. pipp. double play
Gardner to wambHgsnsa to Johnston.
bases on ballR--off quinn I. off Collins !.
orf Bagby I ! struck out--by Quinn 8. by
paEby 8.
Hrowns Get II Hts
ST. LOUIS. Aug is.--St Louis nam
fnered shaw and Acosta for ~ hits today
ana easily defeated Washington.
p Efores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19

tlon they would not go to bat against
Mays again.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
Legal Publications
ALIAS NOTl.E or CONTEST

department of the Interior United States Land
Once Miles City Montana. March 10, io,n.
TO Patrick j. Murray OF pa-saic Wyoming Con-
te-tee:
You are hereby notified thai Sarah A. I.i>h who
gives ieWiSiown, Montana as her po-t-otfice adj
dress, did OH December 20 1919 file in this Office
her .iuls eorrohoTated application contest and
secure the cacellaticH ot Your Homestead En-
try Serial No. o4.s7h, made April 18th 1918 for
the NJ II NJ: IL 81 - Section 20, w - NV -
! NV - SM IL section - township $. Range
70 l.. Montana Meridian and rs grounds 70, her
contest Size alleges that said entr>nan has never
c>tia t>irt hpiatiie residence or any residence
Wiaiesei upon said land that said enty y,nan
htN@f anltt a house or any other buildings upon
>.tiu and. and that he never cultivated nor inn
proved sad liid or any portion thereo! in any
manner whatever or at all: that said entryluan
has mol resided upon said land for than six
months last past or at all. that all OF said defaults
Rave existed or more than >N months last past
an! NOW continue to eNist rha, the e,try,,,a,l, :
aAe2ea absence from the land was not due to his
cnpl0Etncnt III military ,aN:ll organizations f
The United States the National Guards of an
~ the several states:
You are therefore, further notified tfa. the said
IleGatlo1l- VIII 'E taken by this otfCr. ~ having
been confessed lN Non and Ntutr said entry viii
he cancelled Hereunder without Nu,,r further
ri@ht "a TIE heard therein either before this office
~ on appeal II Nou all to file this office within
twentN iaSS after the FDIRrII publication ,f
this notlSe. shown below. your answer you,
nli1. ~I'eSihtlN meeting and responding to these
allegations OF contest ii You fail within that
time II G III this Office due proof that Nat, have
served COPY oi Your the said contest
tnt elitl III person oi lt registered mail. Ii this
service is made by the delivery OF 4 COPY of You,
answer to the contestant person, proof Of such
service in's be either the >aid contestants writ
ten acknowledgment, OF her receIp, ut the COPY
showing the date ~ its receipt the affidavit ai
the person BY whom the delivery was made stat
ifis when ana where the copy Ma delivered ii
made hv registered mail proof of such service
must consist o the ;if,,;ls o the trSo, h, whom
the copy Ws> 'nalled stating when and the post
Office to which ii MAILED. and this affidavit
must ht icSo,nraI,itd hN the po-tma,teI> recent
Ior the letter.
N0l should state III Nouy answer the name Of
t'e post office ~ which r0u desire future notice.
10 he sent to- on.
G.. W. MYERS Register
l'atr nf htSt publication March ~. $50
i'ate of second publication April 1aoN
Date ui third publication April oia2u
Date of fourth publication Apr iG t.2n
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
sELwAY NOTES

Lawrence Hudson is making quite
a stay at the Carney home.
!, Oh, yes, Walt Mitchell. we heard
al out your intentions to JUMP, the
bloom stick. II you will set the
date we will give dance for you
and the girl. All you have to do is
tt set the date.
Bill Sanderson and wife were
charivaried at their home upon their
return from the honeymoon trip to
Oregon.
Angie Carney has been very i'll
with the flu.
Fanny Bailey visited with Louise
Lewis last week.
Miss Elma Knudson. reputed to
be the most popular teacher Of the
Kelly school. visited Mrs. Door last
week.
Pete Schwind lost quite a few
sheep in the last blizzard
NJ. G. Weber was visiting just sew
en- miles southeast of Epsie last week
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
KINGSLEY ITEMS

Miss Orla and Leonard McLees
nave returned from Viroqua. Wis.
Where they were called by the
death of their father. Their brother,
Nathan, accompanied them on their
return.
Mrs. VIM. E. Thompson and daugh-
ter. Hazel Marie, have also returned
from Wisconsin.
Born, to Mr.. and RMS. Lee II.
hayner, son, March 26. Both
mother and babe are doing we'll.
The dance at Robert +. Rice's was
well attended considering the roads
The proceeds. $14. were to help the
Kingsley school clear up the debt
on their Victrola and buy some new
records. The hostesses. Mrs. Whalen
and Miss Steadman. deserve praise
for the nice lunch and good time. We
always have a good time at Uncle
Bob's.'
Mrs. J. A. Thompson is with us
again, having returned from her
visit to BOzeman and other points
in Montana.
Miss Elizabeth Weipert has gone
10 spend some weeks with Mrs. Lin
vile Sr., near Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF >tUnuI. Ru<nS

ii'f. IL HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance nf Il certain Resolution duly
adopted by the Board of Trustees of
School District No. 50 of Powder. Riy..
county, State of Montana. :t y snrrfa1
meeting of Said Board held on tn.
second day Of June \ l., 1919 anthnr
'zlhe the ISSUANCE. nf the coupon bonds
hereinafter described, tn. said TIps
tees VIII. on the l5th day Of Nav
u ls2b, at two o'clock =. NJ at the
Office Of the Clerk Of said SchooI Dis
sfart At hay Horse. il the County OF
oWutf l;!Nel, Stat" Of Montana sell
70 IN" highest and best bidder for
'a>h seven coupon h"ndS ntinhp-e,
from /" inclusive, Of the par vaIu,
OF one Hundred Dollars. $500 90,
each, aSgre eatiH4 the sum Of S.yan
hundred Dollars. $500 not bra9fns, I'm,
t.fest ~ rate not to exceed L per
'eat per annum. PAYABLE semi-annn
ally said bonds heing payable in Ten
Years and refieenahl. in Tf,. y.ecs
ana issued for tic purpUs,. Of nur-
shasin" Il school site ana aujtatng. =
school house thereon and for furnish
ing same.
The said hont.s Nil not he SID fo,
1ess ihah their par value AMI The
ooasa OF Trustees reserve the right To
reject any aud all bids ana to s.il The
saia bonds At either public o. private
saie MI bids other than or on h..
naI ot State Board Of }ara Conn
'Hisstoners must ht anron3pani4,, Nv :,
certified check IN the sum Of s-ao q,
payable to order q nraiprSier..ri st.sft,
"hach VIII De forfeited by the sur.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
PRIMARY \"ninatin. Election Nn,i..

Notice Is hereby -ig,H. that On 1he.
2aia day IF Apr.t \. = 1870 AZ tho
fesaaf r"itinG places in the Severa,
efect1'n pfe'in%ts nf th- county Of
Powder River Manta#H. 4 Pfi4ngrv
Nominating Election VIII be held al,
which the Republican and f.emaer',ric
parties sIl express the,r preference
TOR party caHdiGatas for President and
Vice President % the United States
and elect their delegates to the Pres
identfal Conventions and no,rlrat
heir Presidential eiectogs.--wll.ch .Iec-
tion viii he ncla 1T twelve ,-c,,r}:
noon and VIII '.ntlEue Until ser II
O'clock III 'he afternoo:. of said day
Dated this 10Th say Of March. 4 L.
ls.e. F. +. WESf,
County C.ark aud Recorder
Mi' pc; AZ 2 iG
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16

contributed money for net wire fenc.
ing to fence the Boyes cemetery and
NJ. J Case is putting up the wire,
The cemetery is located One-half mile
south of town and contains 90 graves,
John Board. who lived Ave miles
west Of Boyes. died Saturday night
and was laid to rest in the new cem-
etery. Rev. Harper officiating. The
funeral was attended by large
number of neighbors and friends. De-
ceased was 50 yesrs Of age and leaves
a wife and eight children.
Mrs. Jim Sicily is in the hospital
at Rapid City having undergon an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Charley Bryan has received a
truck load OF grocesier from Belle
Fonrche. He was getting low on
eats
Among the many companies form
ed here this winter. the latest one is
to import and start a coon ranch.
Those wishing further information
address NJ. j. Case. Boyes.
Charley Olsen took over the mail
line the 18th. He ought to make
good as he has two trucks. an auto
and couple Of teams.
The mail carriers have had their
troubles this winter as we'll as the
stock men.
The farmers are getting ready to
commence putting in their crops but
It will he uphill work seed so high
and feed so scarce.
Stock is looking better and grass
is starting. If We get no more bad
storms the loss is about over.
As We have the mail line. let's
boost the road from here to Broadus
so as 10 connect Miles City and Belle
Fourche Broadus should have
good road 10 Belle Fourche as we'll
aS 70 Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The dates OF the next eighth grade
examination are April 30 and 80 and
May % and IS respectively Send in
your order at once for questions. Be
sure To state for which date you
wish them sent.
The next teachers examination
will be held June 3 and A. All
teachers who hold temporary per
mits or certificates that expire be
fore December. 1920. are urged 70
take this examination ii they wish
to teach next winter
: Joint sumner school will be held
for Eastern Montana teachers al,
Glenaiye. Iou are auged to attend
Your tuition will be paid
WI\ONA LEWIS
m12-a30 Co. Srpt OF schools
NOTICE or SALE or school RoND>
NOTICE Is Hl:REBY GIVEN that in
pursuanc. III certain DISSOLUTION
duly adopted bN the BOARD Of Trus-
tees of School District NO. 81 Of POW
der River county. state of Montana.
at 4 special meeting Of said Roa rd
held on the md day of February. \.
i. 1920 authorizing til" ISSUANCE Of
the coupon huDds hereinafter ,lescrih-
ed. the said Trustees will nn III. 3rd
day Of MAY T. y. 1920. at the office
of the 'lerl Of said school District
at l'nto in the county of Powder
River, STATE Of Montana, sell IL the
II iah
Thirty coupon Eouds numbered from
| 70 80 Inclusive, Of their par valu.
Of one itundred Dollars $500 90,
each, itsS=l"-atin-s the SUM Of Three
Thousand Dollars tS:;.oo0.o0, bearing
interest at a rat" not to "N,e.d six
per cent peg anuun. rsNahl. semi
annually safd bonds hein@ paNah. in
twenty years and r.dernlahlc ia on,
Year and issued for the purp"Se of
providing funds pay outstanding in
terest hearing warrants.
The said bonds viii rtot le sold fn,
less than their par value and the
Foard Of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any ana all lids. ana SeN tn.
said bonds at either public or private
sale Nj bids other than hy or on
behalf OF STATE Board Of Land COM
missioners Hust he accompanied hy q
certified ch.riN ia III" sum .f SSon 90
paNable IT, the order Of uhde-s cued
clerk, which viii be forfeited by the
successful bidder i!t thr event he shall
refuse 70 purchase the s4fd bonds.
Al bids shall he addressed to tho
nnsirr>i-ned clerk at said >j.hool pis-
trict ~ Pinto, sIontant
e. L. SWorE chairman. I
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
ls(pNES NOTES

Still cold weather and the ground
freezing nights.
George Vice has returned from
overseas service and carries scars on
his face as the result OF an engage
ment at the front
Mrs. Charles Olsen. 50 Very low
with appendicitis was operated on
Monday. Drs. Craig and Castel per-
forming the operation. At the pres
ent time Mrs. Olsen is resting easv
With hopes OF her recovery.
The good people OF Boyes have
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that all war-
rants drawn on the general fund OF
school histrict Number ~. which w.r.
presented for payment prior to the
18th daN Of January, 1920. are payabla
PONDER RIVER COUNTY. MONTANA
l6 .. \. j. HALEY Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
MOTTO +.

Noiice IS hereby given that al. var
rants drawn on the L.;brar, funs -.
S"ho04 District Number SO which N4r.
presented for payment prior to The
'th day 81 AprIl 1920. are payable.
POW DEL; RIVER COUNTY. MONTANA.
a - - \. J. HAr.i.Y. Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ALI war
rants drawn on the General fund of
school District Number IS. which were
presented for payment prior to the
End day Of January, 1920. are payable
POWDER RIVER COUNTY, MONTANA.
"A III % A. J. HALEY, Treasur.r.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that All war
rants drawn on the Library fund Of
school District Number IS which were
presented for payment prior to the ct h
day Of April. 1920 are payable
POWDER RIVER COUNTY. MONTANA
II Is IS A. J. HALEY. Treasurer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
FARM APPRAISERS INSPECT
SEVERAL. PLACES THIS WEEK

a. w. Harper. John Brodston and
Carl Schmidt, appraisers for the Ma
tiOnal Farm Loan association on
Tuesday inspected nine places and
continued their appraisal of 9th .r
farms on Wednesday, y. r. Finch
Ai'" his car took the appraisers to
i's'red points.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that al W.r.
rants drawn on the Library fund OF
school District Number which Were
presented for payment prior 70 the
9Th day Of April. 1890. are payable.
POWDER RIVER COUNTY. MONTANA.
. ls ss \. !, EALFY, Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-04-16
BUFFALO. WIO.. HAS FIRE

\ Of recent date the flour mill and
contents at Buffalo, Wyo., were de-
stroyed by a fire. entailins y loss of
$4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-07
ROBERT VI TRiNIRII

Administrator.
IaE"nc iA'nr. "url"ue'r -fjan-ts
Mansfield mirror., 1920-12-23
LADIES HATS, 1-2 PRICE
SWEATERS AND KNIT GOODS

SWEATERS AND KNIT GOODS
Mems Jersey Coat Sweaters l.O0
Mems Cotton Coat Sweaters, 1.25
Mems heavy Rope Knit Sweaters rs $500
Mems Wool Sweaters ..........S5 $500 to So 90
Ladies Ripple Sweaters (wooD $417
Ladies Fish Tail Sweaters (wool) SAFE
Ladies Belt Coat (NroD 81. rs
Chldren'S Slip OH iwoor sweaters-..S200 to $3.50
Bows Red Sweaters s ST .25 to $1.75
Boys Grey Sweaters 95c
Boys and Girls Knit Caps.,.-..,-,,-.50c and S1OO
Misses Long Skating Caps.--.--.....---.65c and S125
Old Ladies' Hoods 75c
Misses and Ladies Knit Mittens, per par.........7c
6Ox76 Blankets, per $500
Comforters. each 5000
Ladies' Wide Scarf with Belt. $2.65 and $500
WORK CLOTHING
Boys Doz Fit Overalls S1.50 and S175
Mems Doz Fit Overas ST 85
Mems Doz Fit Duck Coats ts $3.50
Boys Doz Fit Duck Coats 1876
Mansfield mirror., 1920-12-23
DRY GOODS

DHY GOOD0
Gngham Aprons, checks and plaids, yard--,..-.-l5c
Gingham Paids Utilities, per yard---.-:...,-, zoe
Gingham Plaids. per ward 17bc and zoe
Light Calico, per
Rod Cal;co nor ward 15c
Percale. per yard.............. 17ac and 25c
Fleece Back Goods, q in. wide, per yard-.--..25c
Cotton Crepe, yellow, pink and white, yard 4oc
Table Damask ncr ward $125
Black Sateen, q in wide, per yard--.-------.-3Oc
Light Outing Remnants, per yard. ;-.-,------,l loc
Dark Outing, 25 in wide, per lac
J;obt Onting fulI pieces. per ward - zoe
Dark Outing, full pieces, per yard---~,- zoo zoe
36 in. TT, Sheeting. per ward d 15c and zoe
SO in Bleached Muslin, per yard----.-l5c, 2Oc, zoe
A in Indian Head Muslin per yard-----.-------35 35c
18 in Towelng Crash, per lSc
Cotton Plands, q in. wide, per 35c
9-4 or 81 in Sheeting, per ooc
Black Cotton Poplin, per yard. QUO
All wool Storm Serge 36 in wide, per yard-.---$lOO
36 in Silk Poplin (extra bargain) per yard--..S5c
Sc in Silk Taffeta and Messalne, extra bargain
Kmona Cloth, per yard rd.-----...-.-----..----- 5oc
Mansfield mirror., 1920-12-23
THESE GOODS ARE FROM 20 TO 3d. PEI
CENT CHEAPER THAN so DAYS AGO.

Ladies' Burgundy, Green and Black Coats. 3.85
Ladies' Black Silk Plush Coats. $t8.75 and $25
Ladies' Cloth 5O
Ladies' Long Coats, old style,....$3C0, $4OO, 5000
Misses Plush Coats .. $8.75 to $11 90
ChiIdren's Plush Coats. so
Ladies' Silk Dresses $5.1 $5.17 to $500
Ladies' Short Sleeve Aprons $1.OO to SLID
ladies House Dresses. 81 90 to $3.50
Childrems GingLam Dresses ST 90 to $500
Ladies' Skirts $1 $1.17 S3.17, 1884
adde's Wolfe Waists S125 to $175
Ladies' Silk Waists 1874, 1884, $534
BUY YOUR CANDY HERE
Mansfield mirror., 1920-12-23

Boys Corduroy Coats " ........ ........ $3.75
Mems Work Shirts - 95c and $100
Mems Work l5c
Mems Wool Sox - 25 and SOC
Mems Flannel Shirts. $i.25 and $3.50 to $500
Mems Dress Shirts $1 LOO to $175
Mems Khaki Pants $1 $1.25 to ST. 95
Mems Blue Serge
Mems Cotton Gloves - 10c and zoe
Mems Leather Gloves .......5O SOC to $500
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-16

Just received, shipment of Ameri-
can Wire Fence. See me at once II
YOU need fencing. G. 0. SIMMONS,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-16
Cotton Report Issued.

The census bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture has just issued
it's preliminary report of cotton ginn-
ings to September 1, 1920. The num-
Der of bales ginned in Bamberg coun-
ty is 64, compared with 1,706 to the
same date last year.
The opening of the cotton crop is
considerabl later this year than last,
although since the date of the report,
most farmers are of the belief that
the bulk of the crop has opened. The
fields of the county are now white
with the feecy staple, and it is like
ly that the next report will show up
much better.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-16
Colds Cause Grip and c1fluenZa

LAXATIVE BROMc QUHNINE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one 'Broeo Qrinine.
E. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
TO FIGHT STRIKES
Kansas Farmers May Draft
Drastic Resolutions Today.
Plan To Go on Record Also for
Endorsement Gov. Allen.

The Kansas Agricultural convention
will go on record today as opposing
all strikes and lockouts. If a resolution
drafted by the resolutions committee
is adopted by the body this afternoon.
Other resolutions drawn up by the
committee headed by State Senator H.
E. Laing endorse:
Governor Aliens actions in handling
the recent coal strike.
The Burdick bill. with its senate
amendment, providing for state control
of stockyards.
Free employment bureaus
Farm bureau schedule.
The committee SHE'D at resolutions
endorsing the return of the railroads
to private ownership and the three
constitutional amendments to be voted
on by the people of Kansas. They
feared these resolutions might result
in a split of delegates to the conven-
ion. 1t is said these resolutions very
likely Will find their way TO the floor.
however. and a hot fight is seen if
they do.
The resolutions committee of the
farmers follows: H. E. Laing. Russell
county, chairman; c. A. Babbitt,
Brown; C. D. Resler, Neosho; o. A.
Edwards. Sherman; J. NJ. Ryan, Jack
son; f. f. Frizell, Pawnee; John Cot
trell, Marshall; John w. Linn, Riley;
o. o. Wolf. Franklin, and J. S. Kin
KEEL, Thomas. With Senator Lains
busy in the legislature, Wolf has been
acting chairman of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-16
SECTIONAL MEETINGS


President D. w. Kurtz. Mcpherson, chair
FIRST SESSION: Y.M. C. A. building,
student self government-Prof. u C.
Mitchell. University Of Kansas. Discussion
led by President W. o. Mendenhall of
The curriculum in relation to present
needs-President f. W. Lewis of the Col
dent A. E. Kirk of Southwestern college.
Advisability of teachers unions-Presi-
dent W. A. Brandenburg, State Manual
Training Normal. General discussion,
SECOND SESSIONS: Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Saturday. anuary II. 0 30 n. In.
The Teachers Annuity and Insurance
McEachron of Washburn college.
The problem Of finance for higher educa-
tionmPrivate colleges, PSssdent s. + Price
President w. NJ Jardine, Kansas State
Agricultural college.
City Superintendents First, Second Class.
supt. 4. T: senter., Ottawa, chairman.
I Friday, january 16 2 p. m;
Theme-Factors involved in developing
professional leadership
E. j. Kelley. University OF Kansas
l. Training: Specific preparation of
teachers-Supt. j. II. Clement, Junction
City.
Classification of certifieates-Supt Ira j.
Permanency in the profession; Schedule
Influence of women in profession a
permanent factor-Supt. John f. Hughes
Chanute
SECOND SESSION: Chamber of Com
meree, Saturday, January IL, ECO A. m.
How to organize to secure leadership
Supt. r. B. Gift, Manhattan.
What forces can we enlist to carry out 4
program for leaderShiB@Supt. Raymond A.
Kent. Lawrence. General discussion.
City Superintendent, Third Class.
Supt. w. II. Thompson. Halstead, chair
FIRST SESSION: First Christian church,
Friday, january 16. p N.
corps-Supt. Ira o. Scott, Greensburg. Dis
eussion led by Supt. ]. H Gibson, White
water.
The physical child and the public school
-Supt. W. P. Reese. Peabody. Discussions
led by Supt. Writ y. Seaver, Stockton
Address-Supt. W E. Shelter. LINCOLN.
SECOND SESSION: First Christian church,
January IL, $50 a. III.
The county superintendent and the third
class city-County Superintendent H. !.
French, III Dorado. Discussion led by Supt
o.. N Berry. Mankato.
grades ?-Supt Merrill II. Templeton, Tess
City. Discussion by Supt. F. W. Lennen
Soldier.
Business session-Reports of committees
Election of officers.
For the good of the order.
County Superintendent.
County superintendent y. J. Lane, Law
renee, chairman
FIRST SESSION: Pelletier Hall, Friday
January Ii, . p. m.
Teacher shortage. suggestions for meet.
ing it--R. G. Mueller, Nemaha county.
Enforcement of the flag and dentnl In
speetiou laws-fiss Lucille Ewing, johnson
county.
The annual school convention: How
when and with what results ?-Eph Voor.
hees. Leavenworth county.
| Standard schools. Requirements. result,
Miss Bertha McCabc, Rice county.
Health crusade-Miss Anna d. Speer
Atchison county.
| SECOND SESSION: Pelietier Hall, Satur
| day January II, $50 a. m.