davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Drnritt1 ~OIturrnHett.

Memel. Sci einem beftiseu Sturm
sineen sfpei nit 6ol3 uno 3isgel bella,
bene &d9ne auf Dem 9off Bel Nibben
unter. 0ur6 ben Memdsr 0dmpfer
-Sreue" rpurbeu fie6en qtrfonen gerets
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

lptienbof in @9panfen, @igentbum bes
9er3Ogs SrieDrid JeroinanO bon
@9lespig : 9olitein 9liidsburg, 1T
bur9 8rdnOitiftung in NiGe gelegt
pprben. Die fGmmtli9en sroben
g%rnteborrGtbe tpurbsn perniGtet.
&iel. 9as unter benz Gbrenporiib
bes prinaen 9einri9 itebenbe &ieler
3peigfomite bes acknowledgements
fir bic beuti9en &niiebler in Giibpsit-
dfrifa bat leBterem 7047 Mart iibere
pieIen.-Ser @erftmai9iniit @ogel
ftiir5ts infolge 3ufummenitObes Der
Werftpinafie nit Der Mole bes Sor>
pebobootbafens ms Wafer unb srs
tranf.
prnpt4ss msEffulrer.
66rbe. Die Gje.perff6oft rgrdi
gismard" aablts anlaBli4 Der Still
lesung Der 3e9e r8idefelb Siefbau"
an bic Stabt 9Drbe cine I~bfinoungss
fumme bon $4,000 Marf.
0iiben d b. Die BON Del
0olmetbaliperren : 9enoh enf9dft en-
baute Sbaliperre i'm 9lOrtbale Be
0ablerbriid lit fertisgeitelt. Die 8au.
5eit bat ettpa 5tpei Sabre sebauert. Sis
Sperre faBt 100000 &ubifmetel
WaKer. Die 9efammtfoiten Der On.
laee belaufsn ii9 auf 100000 Marf.
6 6DeIm. Die Stabtperoroneter
pdblten ben 8eigecrbneten 8rani9eif
aus Wii1beim a. b. @uhr e;nftimmie
gum 8iirgermsiitsr. I'm bic Steaun!
tporen 80 8etperbungen eingelaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
Qfoen6nrg.

Norbenba m. Ser 5if6bampfer
yMedlenburg" BON Der beutf6en
Oampffif9erei nNprbfee" in Norbenz
bum bate cine 9rpbs Sansreiie in bic
maroffanii6en @epGTer unternommsr
unb lam nit elmer intereFanten Muss
beute suriid. Der Sang beitanb aus
eirca $50 gentnern Iblerla9s, $50
gentnern Seetarpfen, "a gentnern
8laubarf9, % Gentnern Yetermann
unb dnberen, auiammen eirea 800
gentner, bic auf ben beutfhen Slid
mGrften gum 8ertuuf eefansten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

ferten Jreiberrn b. Drofte au Bifdertns
aus &oburs pesen S9pinbsleien unb
8etruses in 5ublrei4en GGnen gu II
Ssabren 0efGngniB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
&rta orr Rbrinpfnis.

8 o b g. @egen unterf6laz
gung i'm Imt erfolgte bier tiir3li9 bic
8erbaftuns bes pofterpebitors 8G6r.
gs 1T Elm 6eblbetrug BON 5000 Mdrt
feft9eiteIt tporben. 9u9 aus Der ibm
anpertrauten Safe bes S9iBenbereins
bat 9dbr $500 Murf fir iib pertpunbt.
Neuit a. $. Die Saalbau>
@ftienseieni3aft bat bef9lofen, bas
8ermOgen Der @eieaf6aft duf bieis
Staot gu ii%bertrasan gegen 8e6ubluns
bon 100 Marf pro Qftie.
ii d n. Der Stabtrutb
bef6loB ole 4nnubme be8 @ermG9tniiz
fes &ir3bsimer unb &ableaberserbpfer,
tpeldes aus einem Cor BEL 8reitfurt be-
ftebt. Sus 8ermd6tniB lest Die Ser
pfli9tung auf. Elm @fpl fir @ittpen
unb @aiien in Der 9fuI5 geborener
Sffioiere Griftl;Ger &eligion in erItsez
mannheim 9of gu erri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
MeGfen6nra.

st o It o If. Die Hoitpder Struf=
hammer berurtheilte ben in Wien RET.
bafteten unb na9 9euti9lanb auseelie=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

8iIsbpen. Die Benepitttncr
In 81. Sttilien baben bas beno9barte
S9lpbsut S9peitlbpf sstauft unb
bortbin Die unteren &lufen ibrer Ga
teinf9ule fir 8loffer5OgIinge perlest.
3pieel. Der Siirit ben 9obenz
5ollern bat CUR @rbauung elmer fatboz
lif9en Sir9e in Giienitein einen 8uarz
auf9uB bon $1,000 Mart auseIagt.
@uberbem itelt Der Shirt ben 8auz
grunb, fonie bas 9ol5muterial gum
Sa4ftu6l unb gum 9eriiit CUR Ser
fiiauna.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
GREATEST JANUARY SALE.
L. $. PIaut 81 Co.'S Store Crowded with
W Eager Buyers.

L. $. PIaut 81 Co.'S Store Crowded with
Eager Buyers.
The great January sale announced
by L. S. Plaut & Co. is truly an ex-
ample of the survival of the fittest,
for each succeeding day has added to
the success of the movement and the
bee Hive" has not experienced a dull
hour since the opening of the great
midwinter event. Every department
has responded generously, and those
in need of winter merchandise OF
needs for the home of any character
whatsoever should BIZ all means read
the announcements Contained in this
paper from time to time; better still
visit the store and learn of the in
Vulnerable bargain advantages in store
for thrifty buyers The great White
Sale embracing muslinwear and bed
coverings is now at dts height. This
wonderful, trade event results directly
from immense orders months ago, be-
foreaTecent sharp advances in cottons,
hence L. S. Plaut & Co. are in a posi-
tion to offer this class of merchandise
in many instances for less than goods
of a like. character may be purchased
from the manufacturers. to-day. The
wonderful values in the White Sale
serve toillustrate the policy in other
departments On the whole, this is
quite the most important trade occa
sion ia years. 9
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
m SURROGATE'S COURT.


Mrs. Alison Turnbull Hopkins,
daughter of the late Lieutenant Frank
Turnbull, of Morristown, has taken
out letters of administration. Two OF
the children of the deceased are mi
nors. In addition to valuable real
estate Lieutenant Turnbull left about
$4,000 in personal property.
The will of the late John V. Stryker,
of German Valley, which was admitted
to probate this week, directs the ex-
ecutors of the estate, his nephew,
William A. Stryker and his brother,
David Stryker, to dispose of the es-
tate and then carry out the following
requests Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church, $500 the interest to be used
toward the pastors salary. Cemetery
Association at Naughright, 5000, the
interest on this amount to be used to
keep in order the graves OF the de-
ceased and his wife. Oracle Smith, a
grandniece, 5000. Mollie Stryker, a
niece, $780, After the payment OF the
above requests it is directed that the
amount still remaining be divided
into four parts and that one of three
parts shall be paid to each of the fol-
lowing parties: children of deceased
brother, Henry Stryker; David Stry-
ker a brother; children of deceased
sister. Sarah Ann Mitchell children
of deceased sister, Elizabeth Force.
The will is dated February Is, 1901
William S. Delp and Holloway w.
Hunt are named as witnesses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

The Architectural Record for Janu-
airy makes brave beginning in its
editorial policy of attempting to re-
produce and criticise the most i'm
portant results of the great building
movement which has recently been
taking place all over the country. To
this end it publishes the first part of
an article on the factory and the
warehouse in architecture, from the
formidable pen of Mr.. Russell Sturgis,
in which he considers some OF the
earlier buildings Of this type in New
York city the buildings which set
the style for this type of design. The
larger part of the number is, however,
occupied with reproductions of the
several theatres which have lately
been erected in New York city, in
Guiding the Majestic, the Lyric, the
Hudson, the New Amsterdam and
the New Lyceum. These theatres are
criticised as well as illustrated and
they make showing as interesting to
people interested In the drama as to
those interested in architecture
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
A Hobo Cinderella

George Price and Philip Donovan
tried the other evening to emulate the
example of the renowned character in
the fable "puss in boots, and as a re-
suit were locked up and held for the
grand jury. The police claim that
one of the two culprits stole pair Of
boots from Sam Block, of Speedwell
avenue, which were on exhibition in
front of his store. The boots were too
small for Price, SO Donovan put them
on and was in the act Of leaving town
on a passing freight when an officer
nabbed him with his booty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

The society of Children Of Mary -
of the Church of the Assumption ten
dered their friends reception in Bay
ley School Hall, last Tuesday evening.
About fifty couples were present, and
all report a pleasant time. Music was
furnished by Sharrette's Orchestra.
The following young ladies were in
charge Madeleine M. Murray, presi-
dent; Margaret e. Kane, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Coin, secretary; Margaret
Lonergan, treasurer.
Refreshment committee Margaret
Boston, Misses Sara and Margaret
Murphy, Margaret Lonergan, Mar
garet Kane and Madeleine Murray.
Dancing committee Julia Longer
gan, Julia Meskill, Helen Holton and
Elizabeth Calm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

Frederick Pant8nius: Il did not
authorize Mr.. Hawley to quote me and
told him that l had not given the mat
ter any thought and did not care to
express myself"
Oscar Fl. Rabbit: !" Mr.. Hawley
had no right to use my name. ! told
him very distinctly that ! would not
say anything or express myself in the
matter until / had been able to con-
slider it,.
H.C. Reynolds: ~ am not in the
employment of Mr.. Hawley and want
you to say so"
Alexander Bennell: II am in favor
of an outgoing mail, but do not favor
the opening of the postotfice on Sun
day nor am / in favor of Sunday col
lection.
Isaac Katz: at does not make any
difference to me whether we have a
Sunday mail or not. | refused to sign
the petition presented to me by Mr.,
HaWley, and that refusal should be a
fair indication of my enthusiasm in
the matter"
S. B. Carson: 81 never authorized
Mr.. Hawley to use my name; neither
did authorize Mr.. Reynolds to quote
me as being favorable to Sunday
mail. would favor an outgoing mail
but not Sunday collection.
Joseph Kronenberg: II never de-
clared myself in favor of Sunday
mail. In fact / am very much OPP
posed to it, and Mr.. Hawley had no
business to use my name in any way"
I'D. p. McClellan II am not in
favor of Sunday mail and never have
been. | told Mr.. Hawley so and he
knows it. He had no right to say that
/ was in favor of it,"
James Donnelly: Yes signed the
petition for Sunday mail when Mr..
Hawley asked me to, but he misrep-
resented the facts of the case to me or
Ishould never have done it. | wish
you would say for me that had Mr..
Hawley told me the truth in the mat
ter should never have expressed my
self in favor of Sunday mail"
From the above expressions given
by the gentlemen whom Mr.. Hawley
quotes in his begging letter it would
seem as though Mr.. Hawley had really
very little excuse for the letter other
than the need of money.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

From "Russell's Convention Dates"
we learn of the following conventions
which have been held this month in
this State; ~.
January II international Brick
layers and Masons' Union at Trenton.
January IA State Veterinary Medical
Association in Newark.
Coming conventions this month are;
January observation-disclosures and Dairy
State Convention in Trenton. Janu-
airy II = International Union State
Branch in Jersey City. January 20
Bricklayers and Mason's State Con-
vention in Trenton. January 25-St.
Patrick's Alliance State Convention
in Trenton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
MILITARY ON JERSEYS BORDER

The War Department Selects a Big
Tract ofLand for the Purpose.
For some weeks past the United
States authorities have been searching
for tract of land suitable for man.
oenvring 40,000men and Warren county
has been manHuvring to furnish the
location. But Warren's hopes are
blasted and the camping ground will
lie number of miles north of us.
With Middletown, New York, as
the basis of operations, the War De
partment has selected tract of land
ten miles wide and thirty miles long
through Orange county, from Pine
Bush to Qarryville, N. j., for military
man@nYres ON gigantic scale for
two weeks after September rs next.
The maneuyres will involve 10000
troops composed Of United States
Regulars and National Guardsmen,
comprising infantry, cavalry and
artillery. aFR9 fwAFa
For several days officers represent
ing the War Department have been in
this region investigating the lay of
lduSl ldlIlOuO asdClliulCS, oIlu
decision is based on the peculiar ad-
vantages offered in both respects,S The
Erie RailroadTr with its network of
branches Throughout Orange county,
is especially adapted to the purpose
desired. Lewis Jackson, industrial
commissioner of the Erie, is now con-
ferring with the local boards Of trade
and property owners throughout the
territory selected. 1t is guaranteed
that the latter shall be reimbursed
for all actual damages. Already the
owners of farms which are desired for
the mannuvres are coming forward
with the necessary consents.
The plan for the maneuvres will be
to divide the forces into two contend
ing armies for sham fighting that will
test the endurance qualifications of
the troops and the generalship of the
officers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
COM MUNICATED.
Editor Of TIE Chronicle

Editor Of TIE Chronicle
DEAR SIR: l noticed in your issue
of a recent date that State Fish and
Game Commissioner Mcclellan had
distributed a large number of trout
in various streams in the county. The
question | would like to have answered
is: Who do these fish belong TOTO
the parties who own the streams; or
or the State; or the public; or the
parties who rent the privileges of such
streams or lakes (?
1t has got to be so of late years that
one who does not belong to certain
clubs or associations has no chance for
enjoyment in 'The pleasante art of
Angling" as the ingenious Mr.. Izaak
Walton puts it, without mourning the
risk of being hailed before magistrate
on charge preferred by deputy
game warden"
pTSCATORJAI,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
DIED

CONNORS.-Ip Roseville january 4 1901.
Mrs. Ann Connors, of Morristown.
GRIFFITH--In Summit, on january IL, 1901.
Walter Roelofson, son of W alter Scott and Har.
riett Pomeroy Roelofson Griffith. Funeral SER
vice at st. Peters Church, Morristown, on Fri
day, january 10, at ll.3O a. M Interment pri-
waite.
tIUERIN.-In Morristown, january 6, 1904
age
HODGES In Morristown, January TO- 1904,
james R. Hodges, aged about 46 years
McCORMACK.--In Morristown, january 10,
1904, Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Mccormack, aged 2 years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
HEART-RENDINo SPECTACLE,

Especially to fond mother, is the ag-
ony of irritation in herinfant produced
by many causes and for relief of which
she has tried every means Of without
effect. ParOia, a soothing and healing
powder, gives immediate relief and
permanent cure. For sale by Henry
NJ. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

At the stated meeting of the Young
Mems Catholic Association held last
week the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, the
Very Rev Dean Flynn: yice-president,
John d. Collins; treasurer, E. S.
Burke; recording secretary, Joseph ".
Collins; financial secretary, Thomas +.
Dunn. The following were elected to
the Board of directors; The Rev.
Father Donovan, Thomas Malley,
William Ambrose, jeremiah S. Gala
ham, Paul III. Leavey, William Nu-
gent, Thomas 0. Sharkey, James J.
Lyons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
A CLOSE CORPORATION.
That is What the Afro-American
Council Appears to Be.

The State committee of the Afro
American Council, with representa-
tives from nearly all the counties, met
in Jersey City Friday night and in
dorsed President Roosevelt's admin
istration. The council decided to ask
that colored man be named as alter
nate to the National Republican con-
vention, and named a committee to
wait on Senators Kean and Dryden
and Governor Murphy to ask that no
colored man be nominated for any
national OF State Office unless Endorsed
by the State committee of the Afro
American Council. 88
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTICES
a. Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thurs


a. Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thurs
day of each week. HloG Q sNMN fi1A
( jnus BAPTIST CHURCH. l.A 6srs
Z Sunday morning and evening service. av Il
\ Sunday School at 3 p, m.
E Christian Endeavor at 6.45. To- rEfpsaa
3 All seats free. Strangers made welcome.
4 SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN oHrRcH.
Pastor, Rev. Albert Erdman.
Saturday, $50 p. m, Preparatory lecture.
Sunday services at 10 a. M. ards7. 80 p. m.
The pastor will preach.
Sabbath School ats D. m.
Y. P. s. @. E. at 645s
Thursday, 7.45 p. M, mid-week prayer
meeting.
Friday, o. M, Young Ladies' Mission Band.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev. William Russell Bennett
Sunday preaching services, 1880 a. m, and
1880 p. m.
The aston will preach
Sunday school at 300 p. m.
Y. P s. @. at $40 pm.
Thursday, 7.45 p M, mid-week service of
prayer, .
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. d., pastor
sunday preaching services at 1890 a. m. and
The Rev James M. Buckley will preach in
the morning and the pastor in the evening.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Morning prayer, sermon and holy commun-
|
Sunday school at 40 D. m,
Evening prayer at o'clock.
Mems Bible Glass at 4.45 p. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany Wednesday
10 a. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION
Meetings nightly at 40. Sundays, 745 D. m.
Mems Reading Room open from z. 80 q. m. to
9.90p. m. Young Women's Reading Room from
2. 30 to $50 nightly.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses ON Sunday at 9 80 and 8 TO a. m. and
high mass at 1890 am Sunday school at pm.
Benediction at 8 D. m.
ST. vIRGILIUs' CHURCH.
Corner Speedwell and Hanover avenues.
Morris Plains.
Sunday, january g, Mass at 500 am
!: i: !: l l $.;s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
CENT 4 WORD COLUMN

I No advertisements taken for this
column for less than Is cents. ,os
i LOST--A brown and white Scotch
Collie, with white breast, white
paws, and white tip on tail. Answers
to the name Of 'sF'lora. Reward. If
found return to j. Salmon, King s
road, Madison, N. j. 4139
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
NORRIS TOWNSHIP.
.Morristown

wi,Bam n. Thompson Morristown
Charles N. Phillips .... .......s..,
Alfred Armstrong. .....t ,...rlts...,f
Lewis e. Clark ~. ..t,.s. .,.ttss.', 81
Frederick s. Smith. ,...,.s......'-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15
SUNDAY MAIL NOT
WANTED.

TcoNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE. I
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-15

FOUND-On Thanksgiving Day.
An English Setter Dog, in vicinity of
Whippany. Apply to W. Watson,
South Orange, N, ]. W 1 M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-28

John F. White. That paper calls
him "an unscrupulous man." "an
idle schemer," crusher of labor"
Surely then if Mr.. White is all
these, he is n typical Republican
and eminently fitted for republi-
can leader. If Col. Sands is not
crusher Of labor, perhaps it is
more this than any reason that he
is turned down by his party. To
be leader of the Republican par.
ty, the first qualification must be
boodler, labor crusher, an un-
scrupulous man and an idle sche-
mer. The Murray City News has
fitted John Whitetor this position,
and hence his success. Inspec-
tor Smith was turned down and
out for Lush Hull. Again this is
in keeping with the policies of the
Republican party. We have 1t
from the Murray City News and
the editor is acquainted with both
persons, that Smith is an excel
lent, hard working man, and Lush
Hull an idle schemer," who was
recently on a drunk at Corning.
Thus the policy of the republi-
can party maintains in small
Offices as well as large. Armour
and Swift, the great meat packers,
who are now trying to crush out
the labor organization of Chicago
are great Republican leaders and
Republican contributors. They
know that the Republican party
can be trusted to legislate fol
capital as against labor, hence they
contribute to Republican success
The policies of Hannibal Hamblin
the founder of the Republican par
ty, was to recognize nobility. Tt
make the blue-b blood law makers
life positions, and rule the com
mon people like so many slaves.
The great Andrew Jackson
founder of the Democratic party
fought this policy of Hamblin
hence the two great parties in thi
country.
Hence, We say, that coming
down to local politics again, tha
, if Col. Sands is the good man tina
the Murray City News styles hin
to be, he has no business being I
, leader in the Republican party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-28
Announcements.
CnuNTY TREASItRER


We are authorized to announce the name
OF CONRAD VEIN, as n candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, subject
to the decision OF the Democratic Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of II. ID. TRIMMER rs a candidate for the
nomination of County Treasurer, subject t"
the d, clslon of the Democratic primary
election,
We are authorized to announce the name
Of j. w. GABRIEL as candidate for
County Treasurer subject to the decision
of the Democratic Primary Election.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Wet authorized to announce the name
OF w. F. BOWEN as candidate for County
Audit or second term, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary election.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF DAVID NJ. KANODE as a Candidate for
the decision OF the Democratic Primary
Election.
COMMISSIONER
The Good Hope friends of j +. BARRON
wish to announce his name for Count! Com
missioner, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Convention.
FALLS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF HENRY CLARK as candidate for Trus-
tee OF Falls Township tsecond term) subject
to Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-28
Drinking Men at a Discount.

Total abstinence pledges, prohi-
bition laws, the exhibition of
"horrible examples" and the
preaching of intemperance as a
sin may have had a certain a
mount of influence in deterring
men from drinking, but the social
sentiment against intemperance as
an imprudence which has grown
up during the last generation has
accomplished far more. Drunken
ness has become disreputable or is
looked on as deplorable disease.
People are more sensible. The
strain of modern social condition,
it has been found, compels sobrie-
ty. The drunkard cannot keep
up the pace and falls behind those
who hold their appetites in re.
straint.-New York Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-28
Teachers Will Be Paid for attending
Institutes.

Attorney General Ellis has rem
dered an opinion to State School
Commissioner f. "A. Jones, to the
effect that teachers who attend
teachers Institutes during vaca-
tion are entitled under the new
code to pay for the time. The
provisions of the law were clear
that they should get pay for at
tending institutes during the
school sessions, but there was a
question about getting pay during
vacation. Mr.. Ellis opinion goes
further than that. He holds that
unemployed teachers may be paid
for attending at such institutes,
providing they hold teachers GER
tificates and are employed as
teachers within three months
thereafter. To secure such pay,
however, in any case the teachers
must present certificates from the
officers of the institute to the eff
feet that they have attended.