davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
Two Men nadIy Cru.hea.

Akron, o., March 29.--By the col
lapse of big elevator at one of the
American Cereal Co. mills here yes
terday Charles Keller and Joseph
Fink were probably fatally hurt.
Doth men were badly crushed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-04-01
A,Pos,omce Is Looted.

Bellefontaine, o., March 99.-The
safe in the postotfice at DeGraff ten
miles west of this city, was blown
by robbers Mt an early hour Monday
morning and all the money and
stamps taken. The burglary was not
discovered until Postmaster Irwin
went to open the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
FOSTOFFlCE INVESTIGATES
ITS SMOKE EUlSRNCE

The District Commissioners complain
that smoke emauatHg from the stacks
at the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
Ing. tine Government Printing Office. and
the Puslomce Department is public
nuisance.
AT the PostoHce. Postmaster General
Wguue IS iudusuiausLy investiga tiug-
The report OF the engineer Lo General
WEuue states that once every eight
hours when the fires are repIenished,
the smoke becomes very dense TO rem
EDDY the fault smoke consumers mast Dee
placed EE the cLmloEs- IeE CRATES put
lu and new furnace fronts built.
General WyIGe ls ROW trying 10 dis
cover whether or not there ls al apur1-
ura-lHI FOR the lmuTlE emeurs- if there
is none. he VIII ask Congress for a
special appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
WILL CHALLENGE
SANTOS DUAONT
Owner Of the Arrow Wants
Airship Race.
IS WILLING TO GO TO PARIS
Suggests Series Of Flights Under Ruleg
Similar TO Those In Yacht
Contest

ST. LOUIS. Nov 8-saatos DumcatN
the Brazilian aeronaut VIII be cIsal-
icnscd by Edward j. Carpenter Of san
Francisco. owner Of the Baldwin afrshiD.
the California Arrow. for am iuterila-
tlonaI contest
Mr. Carpenter has arrived an the
Worlds Fair from California. As soon
as ne learned OF the success shown
By his sirship at the fair ha started
for st. Louis. The principal object ~
hts visit is 90 arrange with Capt. IT, s.
Baldwin, inventor of the Arrew. re-
CarclIg contest between Captain
Baldwin and Santos Dumcnt
Mr.. Carpenter is willing 10 allsw San
tos Dumout 10 dictate his own terms,
His plan IS 90 send To- Par.s a. challenge
Go the Brazilian TO meet Captain Bald
win in q series Of races. 20 be- held
q c any time and place most satisfactory
leTUAllJlal 1i=ry er 4cFouauts be- selected
20 arrange the condition ana rules for
The contest
E9tn FIR Carpenter and Captain Batc-
van are Wil-lr 8 TO go TO Paris OF any
other place 20 Try conclusions with
santos DLm1uts even permitting him 10
arrange all the details so long as each
contestant IS allowed an equal chance.
Dir. Carpenter suggests that d trophy
races DE- put Up and rules somewhat
similar 10 govern contests be fJrmu-
lated.
~ am convinced that the Arrow can
heat any airshlp 10 q race, said Mr.
Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
PREMIER LAURIER
IS COMING SOUTH
Health Impaired by Recent
I8bOrs.
NOVEL QUEBEC SITUATION
Conservatives Not to Oppose Candidates
20 the Government Nominees for
Lhe Legislature.

MONTREAL. Nov SIT is au-
uOulcaJ from Ottawa that Premier I.au-
Tier is again iu poor health. and that
early next week he VIII go TO the South
eru States u tine hope of regaiuiug his
strength.
He win probably nos return TO Can
ada before February, when parliament
VIII DE called.
The premiers physical condition iz
due 90 the hard work In the recent cam
paiEu-
=. u. FLYNN. leader of the Conserve
tive party in Quebec, has issued a man
IesrG setting forth that mo opposition
candidates viii be put iu the he-d for
the Quebec Legislature. and that every
government candidate viii. therefore. be
elected by acClamariuu uu November -.
The manifesto charges Premier Par
emf and his ministers with attempting
10 Sllue discussion and obtain "a verdict
at the polls rejecting the leCeral vote
or a week age
IL says that the governments action
IN uIssoiVlug the legislature al ElIs time
IS unconstitutional and against lue pub
lie interest. and that the opposition can
best serve the interests OF the province
ana maintain the dignity of ils lusJlJu-
IloUS by declining 10 enter the contest
Canada representative parliamentary
government VIII De practically suspend
ed when the legislature is called to-
EeLleT i'm February next. To the lrLt
OF the speaker there VIII be only empty
seats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition To Auaeostia-Jeuuie NJ Wall
Ter 70 Henry A. Griswolds lots los and los.
ms Riggs Place northwest George
w j. SwarLEeI ct ALP trustees To John
". Paine. -gL lbs, square -9a. $500.
uX u Lucinda HeaId and Charles +.
Gage Io- -, block -, s.; Lucinda Head
and Charles j.. Gage eL uN. 20 James
H. C. Wilson. same property, $40
45 and 81 Hanover Place u9TJEWeesl---
Henry M Walter ct AK. 20 Emil g.
Scla1e-, lots 81 and SD square t-t- $40
Four-aHd-a-tta-t street southwest be-
tween II and o. SJreerz-RoberJ i. An
Cers1L et uE. 10 Louis and Lizzie Ar1l-
son. loL 81 square aafr $40
Filth street northwest. between N and
% Slreels-RaipL p Barnard ct ALP truz-
tees. to- solomon Berliuer part Of urigi-
nal lot y square $50. s..
Eleventh Street southeast between A
and j Streets Eliza beth j. Dudley 20
Jane IcD. Hicks. lots 81 and 3D. square
$50 s-Hs George T. Dudley 90 same
+ street northeast between First and
Second ~lre=rs-B-u- min il. IlLey az
uN. 10 District OF Columbia lot IA and
part ~ lots 81 d. Us. square ~. 5000.
Irict ot columbia, part OF lor s. block -
&, Feu-on street Observation-Disclosures
3 llcAlr=-u &c l1- TO Mary u. Caszgu-
lur 555. square GA. sIH-
BlocmiuElale- same TO same. lot 5s
b-geh o. and para at lot -t. block I'D, SO
$40 Ninth Street UurLEea William p
Richards 1T uE- 20 John b. DaLsL. lot
81 SQUARE gre 80
ms G street uortaeazt-Le-la ~. Reid
"a VIZ norman Az 60 Edith 81. Ry0u,
lIr 90. square $50. $40
CLichester-Nurou j. Lembert et ALL
trustees. 70 John a. Norwood. lots is
Senate eisats-Tl0maz H. Pickford
q uN t1 Ida IT, Galloway lgr ar block 2,
7l3 II street uaEthwest-Faunia A. r.
BlfAer rL VIZ Joseph lie -H Ernest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
SAY FATHER HANGED
HIS SON BY WRISTS
Neighbors Declare They Saved Lad
After Twelve Hours OF
Torture

CHICAGO. Nov. S-Neighb0rs OF
Theodore Eut. of Haywood, have had
him indicted on q charge OF tying his
son Charles by the wrists and hanging
him % O. rafter. with the lads toes only
touching the door and leaving him I'm
this position for twelve hours.
The ueighbors, who said they rescued
the boy, appeared In a body before the
grand jury. but only two were called 10
testify
The boy it is said. ran away from
home. taking Sis from his father. lie
went 60 barn iu EoTLi=ru Avenue. He
remained away from home nearly four
days and then slipped in. hoping 70 es-
cape parental wrath.
The lad said his father first suspended
him from tree and then in the garrett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
CONFERENCE DOES NOT
SETTLE FALL RIVER STRIKE

FALL RIVER Mass, Nov s-Eepre-
seutauves Of tl= Fall River cotton man
fac-uTeTs ana striking operatives held
another conference yesterday, but Were
unable TO reach any agTeemeut.
The mills viii Dee opened November j..
as previously decided upon, % give tine
strikers an opportunity 10 90 10 work
under a l2-z per cent cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08

tates has lost title 10 what remains OF
the famous battieship. and &c IS likely
Congress will be asked TO pass an act
which viii make iJ possible for the
NIeckers to- take charge of the hulk.
The New York company has greed to
pay Cuba $500 for the privilege OF ZEE
moving the obstruction from Havana
HarHor- The company is 10 be allowed
a space OF 100 feet all around the wreck
an which 10 carry on It's work. After
the hulk is raised II viii be exhibited
short time IN Havana. A urW bottom
viii Doe provided for the wrecked ves-
SCI and 10 VIII then be towed 20 New
York
If Bodies Are Found.
If any of the bodies OF the seventy
four unfortunate sailors who went down
with Che wreck be- discovered. they viii
De buried in Havana, unless the Navy
Department desires 70 have them
brought back 10 che United States FOR
ilrrTmtut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
CENTRAL REWARDS TRAMP
FOR SERVICE RENDERED
Hobo Recovered 9I5, 900 Worth Of Per
sonal Property and Turned Il
IN to Company.

SYRACUSE. Nov. S.-The New York
Central Railroad Company has reward
ed Charles Casey. a tramp. who picked
up $4,000 worth Of personal property
and returned &c To the company after
the Western express had been wrecked
at Lock Berlin on September q. by Civ
ing him a place as a freight conductor
on the Western division.
II was in this wreck that Mrs. New
man ETb. wife OF the president OF the
PeTe Marquette Railroad, was fatally
injured Casey was counting the ties
when the wreck occurred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
HUNGARIAN GIRL CRAZED
WHEN LOVER DESERTS HER

SHEPPTOE, Pa, Nov. S.-Because her
lover deserted her upon her arrival IN
Tins country. Mary Patrick. q pretty
uineteeu-yeaF-JId Hungarian girl. has
become violently insane.
The girl reached SheDptOn last week fu
the hope OF becoming a brile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
THIS BOY CONFESSES
HE IS A PYR0HANIAG
"Devl Got Into Ne and I Just Had
10 Do It." Said He Who Burned
Mills.

CINCINNATI. Nov. S-Thomas Cor
derry, nineteen years old of Cummius-
vile. has confessed to- setting fire 10
Weber Brothers planning mill, eutaillg
loss of $4,000, and Weber O. Top
mil=Ts feed mill. causing SZ51 damage
The lad who is said 90 bee mentally am
balanced. told. with q dramatic air. how
dee started tle lres and then watched
them burn and helped the nremeu force
the doors
THE devil got into me. and ] just had
90 do it," was all he said By way 1f
explanation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
THE TIME FOR A REVIVAL

STPOUDsBURG. Pa. Nov. S.-When
the Rev William Quigley bennett sew
eraI weeks ago announced a series Of re-
vivaI meetings, stating his belief that
religion and politics would mix many
members thought the revival lnoppor-
tune
Sunday. however. there were forty
conversions in the local church. ana
thirty joined the church on probation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
80 PAsroR rs ArrENTIyE.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 8.-As the re-
suit of the controversy over the alleged
attentions or the Rev Peter Van EIaau-
deTcu To-. a widow. member OF his
flock, the pastor has been asked 10 re-
rTaIl from conducting services until the
matter is cleared up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
STATE OF KANSAS IS
FOR ONCE SHORT ON WIND

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. S.-Thousauds OF
wells I'm the center and western part Of
the State are full Of water. but the cat
tie are suffering as though there was a
drought. all because for days there has
been almost an absolute calm IN the air.
Generally there IS plenty Of wind 70
9ssrifv being 10 keep the mills on the
ground Vow the great fans stand idle
DAY after DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
THIS MINER GRlNNED
AND SPED ON TO DEATH

1EAFEAEOT CITY. Pa. Nov. s.-Atter
starting 81 car toward the kuuckle OF
Suffolk CoIIiery slope John PetTo jumped
inside The topmau made frantic eff
forts 10 make him understand that the
chain had not been attached. but SOM
falling % grasp his danger. only griuu-d.
When taken from lhe Wr-akag- al the
bottom of the slope. 500 feet below.
every bone ia his body was broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
HOPE DARNEILLE RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO ST. LOUIS

H0T.weu II. uauelLe. Assessor for
the District. has returned with Mrs
barreiI= ,o this city from ST. Louis
where Mrs. Daneiue was taken 40 while
gu q visit Co the exposition She is now
greatly improved.
AE L.eEUaliia was given hearty Te-
rsELau ON bis appearance al the District
Building l.is morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-08
CUBAN KILLS AMERICAN.

HAVANA. Cuba Nov. s.-A dlspates
from Fiuar del Rio states that j. T
there 1E policeman No details have
been disclosed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
Standard Oil People
Get Properly Skinned
Augusta Company Makes $4,000 Easily
and People Get Their Oil for Three
Cents IN That City.

Armed with a contract with
Noels & Boardman's cor
respondence, the Augusts
Brokerage Company got busy
and sold 100000 barrels of oil al
S cents a gallon. Everybody in
Augusta who had the price
bought oil. Noal's contract al.
lowed almost any old sort of pay.
ment to be made.
Wires were worked in all di.
rectlons and as much as 10000
barrels were sold in Savannah,
Augusta is just greasy with oil
contracts. Even Boardman, In
dependent oil man, has laid in a
supply of a couple of thousand
barrels.
Now comes the home office of
the Standard Oil and repudiates
Noal's contract by wire. It isal-
legged that there is no contract,
only an agreementsand that the
price was fixed by collision be.
tween the Augusta Brokerage
Company and Boardman.
Some of the best lawyers in
Augusta say the signed docu-
ment between Noa1s and the
Augusta Brokerage Company is
a contract and will stand a test
of court. In fact, many lawyers
bought great lots of oil after read
ing the contract and go on to say
that under the instrument the
Augusta Brokerage Company has
the right to sell oil for the next
sixty days at Il cent lower per
gallon than any price fixed by
Boardman's Independent Co.
Forty thousand barrels of oil
were sold today and the broker
age company's profit is a dollar
a barrel. It is estimated that
empty barrels alone are worth
$4,000.
OF course a lawsuit is expected
as result and the best lawyers OF
the city willloo after Augustus
end of the case.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

called to order by the Chairman,
Mr.. E. Jernegan.
After roll call the minutes for
Mondays work were read and
adopted.
Arithmetic was the first sub
lect taken up.
LIST Topic. What does. a
child know on entering SCHOOL,"
End Topic. my first years
work" After brief discussions
on the above topics, Miss Helen
Hutchinson gave a practical les
son on the subject of addition.
The next work was illustrative
work at the board.
A lesson in subtraction was
given by Miss Nellie Dorminey.
]. w. Yarbrough next gave his
method in teaching the multiple
cation table and multiplication.
Grammar was then taken up,
the first topic being, What is
the first work in Language
Training?" Discussions by the
the Institute on the question of
|
proper criticism and corrections
for improper language grew out
lof this topic, and some good
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
on Shipboard Were
Trapped in Fiery Furnace
Hundreds Perish.
Crazed by Awful Situation, Scores Leap Into
the Bay and Drown Rather Than
to Be Roasted Alive.

New York, June 15-The
steamship General Slocum, car
rying the Sunday school, excur-
sion of St: Marks German Lu'
theran church, caught fire in the
East river off He'll Gate late this
morning and was burned to the
waters edge.
When the General Slocum left
her dock this morning she is said
to have had about thousand wo'
men and children aboard.
Nearly all belonged to St,
Mark German Lutheran church
Sunday school.
Superintendent Richard, of
Bellevue hospital, sent word tc
the officials of the institutions on
Woard's island to send all the
doctors they could spare to the
scene and nine physicians were
sent. The charities dep[at.
ment dispatched it's two boats
to the scene.
The General Slocum had on
the annual Sunday school excur-
sion of the St. Mark German
Lutheran church, which is locat-
ed on Twenty-sixth street.
THOSE PICKED UP ALIVE
BELIEVED SURE TO DIE.
Many of those picked up alive
in the river will die. Most of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

History-How to teach begin
ners. It's use in memory train
ing, etc.
Definition.
An animated discussion grew
out of the question as to when
the U. S. history began. A talk
on historical writer's in the Uni
ted States closed the lesson.
After the assignment of topics
the critics report was heard.
Roll call showed the following
teachers to be present:
0. V. Purvis, R. B. Purvis, ].
W. Yarbrough, L. L. Schnare, c.
w. Batson, T. B. Mccullough,
c. W. Anderson, w. M. Roberts,
T. L. Johnson, Fred Kistler, V.
L. Tyler; Misses Clara Scherret,
Ann Mccall, BERTHE Swords, Jes'
sic B. Coleman, Bessie Hood,
Daisy Moye, Mollie Dorminy,
Mite Dorminey, Nellie Dormin'
ey, Annie L. Kelly, Maud Brown,
BERTHE Brown, Lola Ward, Bessie
Morgan, Helen Hutchinson, May
Shaffer, Frances Kent, Dens
Hood and Maud Shaw.
TUESDAY JUNE 18th.
! At 8 o'clock the meeting wa.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

Augusta, Ca, June IS. The
Augusta Brokerage Company has
cleared up $4,000 in kerosene
oil today and thereby hangs {
tale. Constitution readers will
remember that in this cores
pondence, a month ago, it was
published that a great oil fight
was in progress. Hollis Board
man, who had been with the
Standard Oil Company for
twenty years, withdrew about
thirty days ago and organized an
independent company. Immediat-
ely the Standard Oil Company
poured agents into Augusta with
instructions to underse1l Board
man and put him out of business
right away.
Boardman had stacks of friends
throughout Augusta and he was
selling oil ali right. One of the
star Standard Oil men, A. F.
Meals, of Macon, came here to
carry on the fight. In his rounds
he struck the Augusta Broker
age Company and solicited an
order. He was told that Board
man had always been a friend of
the people who composed the
company, and that the independ-
ent oil would do for them
Noals said he would sell cheap
and the brokers said Broadman
was doing that already. Then
Noals offered to sell a half cent
cheaper per gallon than any
price that Boardman would quote.
The brokerage company asked
Noa1s if he would put it in writ
ing. He answered that he would
and signed the offer as agent for
the Standard Oil Company. All
of this was a day or two ago ;then
the Augustian sat down and
wrote to Boardman for prices.
He came back with a quotation
of 3H cents per gallon, while the
regular price is about II cents,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
Great Development !
OF South GeOT
brunswick" Writes of Wonderful G
IN the Second and Eleventh Districts
What May Be Expected.

In speaking of the develop
ment of Georgia, the second and
eleventh congressional districts
claim first attention by Bruins
wick as the great port for them.
The gain of the second district
in population from 1860, 166, 600,
to 1900, $4,000, was 3711 per
cent. The gain in the eleventh
district from 1890, $4,000, to
1900, $4,000, was 43H per cent.
Thus have these two districts
grown from those with the least
population to the two with the
largest population in the state.
This raj e of increase is exceed,
ed in the period from 1900 to
1904. Sugar cane areas increase
in the years 1900 to 1904 over 100
per cent single crops of $50 acres
many crops ranging from SO to
100 acres, S to 20 acres crops com.
mon through the sugar cane
area. Small stations shipping
IS barrels of syrup per year.
Large areas developed to fruit
culture, other large areas to
water melons and conte1oupes.
Hay raised in bales and sur
plus shipped in many counties of
the two districts. Increased In
terest in all class of live stock,
increased quantity and improved
quality. Pecan orchards COM
ing in bearing, Investigation of
crops, numbers of cities increas-
ing largely in population, in man
ufacturing and wealth, notably
Waycross and Valdosta.
Prosperity evident in better
homes, better outbuilding, bet
ter teams, better schools and neH
and beautiful Court Houses. 2
And yet this fourteen years of
prosperity is but a commence
ment of a movement which for
the balance of the present CEN
sus period will astonish even par
Elephants in it when gathered in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

them we're frightfu1ly burned,
having delayed 1eaping from the
boat until their clothing was on
fire.
Every man on board who could
swim went overheard loaded
down with children. Many of
these lost their lives, because
burned as they we're could make
no Roadway against the overpow-
ering swire of the tide as it rush
es from the East river into the
sound.
Those on the after portion of
the boat did not know it was on
fire until the flames had swept
back on them. Then there was
nothing to do but Jump overheard
or be burned to death.
Many of the children picked
up by small boats were dashed to
camp stools and other light boat
furnishings, showing that some
adult had tried to make the little
ones safe. These precautions
proved inadequate in the terrific
current and in the whirlpools.
Very few of the children pick
ed up had on life preservers.
Children cannot get at the life
preservers on excursion boats in
this harbor. They are dashed to
the ceilings over the decks and
can only be reached by a tall
person.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

treated in disorder.
The Daily Chronicles cores
pendent at Takio cables the same
news, adding that the Russians,
to the number of 1000 men, are
now in full flight toward Tshi
Chicapo and Kal Chou.
Vice Admiral Skyd1off has left
V1adivostock with the armored
cruisers Gromoboi, Russia and
Rurik and some torpedo craft.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

London, June 16-A dispatch to
The Daily Express from Toxic,
dated June IS, says news has
been received but has not yet
been officially published, of a
great Japanese victory near Flu
Chow, on the railway, 70 miles
north of Port Arthur.
The Russians, it is added, were
overwhelmed, lost 1000 men, left
all their guns on the field and re-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16

The first subject discussed was
Physiology-its needs in the
public schools, and it's uses in de-
veloping mind and body.
Second topic was work to be
taken up before the textbook.
Practical application in school
work.
Third topic was the divisions
of the subject.
Fourth topics, Cells. Dis
cussion on cells, corpusce1ls and
their functions.
Fifth topic. Tissues. Some
interesting points on the mean
ing of the term, tissues, and upon
their different compositions, and
com binations into various organs.
Sixth topic. "Organs"brought
forth brief talk on the functions
of organs. The lesson was clos.
ed by talk on the various kinds
and uses of systems.
Spelling was next taken up. A
very interesting lesson upon the
subjects of Orthography and
Orthoepy was conducted by Mr.
L. L. Schnare.
] Recess.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-16
FITZGERALD, Ga, June 18th.

Fitzgerald, Ca, June 18th.
The Teachers Annual Insti-
tute for Irwin county convened
at the third ward school building
at 1890 o'clock.
The meeting was called to or
der by County School ommis-
sioner J. w. Weaver, after which
the following officers were cleo
ted: Mr.. E. Jernegan, chairman;
J. W. Yarbrough, secretary; and
Miss Jessie Coleman, critic.
Our instructor, Mr.. w. A.
Little, began work by giving a
very interesting and instructive
talk on the duties of teachers,
urging inspiration in the lines of
educational work.
A program was then briefly
outlined and topics for study
were assigned.
Some very forceful remarks
were then made by the County
School Commissioner on the
duties of teachers in institute
work.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed to 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Afternoon session opened at {
O'Clock