v.26, no.6 (Dec. 15, 1916) pg.8

Newsletter of the North Dakota School for the Deaf. 8 THE NORTH DAKOTA BANNER Wade Literary Society. A literary meeting of the Wade Lit­erary Society was held in the Assembly hall Friday evening, Decembers, at half past seven o'clock. The roll call and the minutes of the last meeting wore read...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Devils Lake (N.D.)
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: North Dakota School for the Deaf Library 1916
Subjects:
Ida
Online Access:http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll12/id/6692
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Summary:Newsletter of the North Dakota School for the Deaf. 8 THE NORTH DAKOTA BANNER Wade Literary Society. A literary meeting of the Wade Lit­erary Society was held in the Assembly hall Friday evening, Decembers, at half past seven o'clock. The roll call and the minutes of the last meeting wore read by the secretary. The members who were absent were Bertha Maut-z who was on the sick list, and Cora Roberts who was called home to attend the funeral of a niece who died a few days ago. The said minutes were accepted on motion of Julius Hoff­man, seconded by Ida McNamara. The following program was rendered: Essay—“The Youth of Lincoln'1— Arthur Gannaw. Debate—Resolved, that coal is more valuable than wood for use. Affirmative Side—-Lizzie Plecity and Elsie Redman. Negative Side—Ida McNamara, and Effie Knutson. The judges who wore chosen by Presi dent St. Lawrence were Frank Kovar, Victorine Bourassa and Arthur Clan- Two Christmas Presents for the Price of One. 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Declamation—“The Rainy Day”— Nelson Robertson. Dialogue—“How Stammering Wil­liam Sanders Wanted Free Speech”— Ruth Reid and Beda Erickson. Criticism—Glen Clark. President St. Lawrence announced that, because a large number of the members would go home for Christmas vacation, there would be no meeting until the fifth of January when there would be an election of officers for the second half of the year. Mr. Read was asked to give a talk and he gave a story about an Eskimo boy illustrating the value of “sticking to it.” Mr. Long told us the story of an honest player on the Princeton Un­iversity base ball team. By telling the truth that he did not touch the runner who tried to steal a base when the um­pire declared the runner was out, he The Mother’s Magazine published monthly by The David C. Cook Publishing Company Elgin. Illinois 15 cents a copy, $1.50 a year The Mother's Magazine was established twelve years ago to help mothers. Its motto has al­ways been “Service." 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