davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

lT looks now as if there would be
fourteen or fifteen candidates voted
on the first ballot in the Democratic
national convention. A good many
states seem to have a fayorite son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

The demand for the removal of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Brlstow has not been heard lately.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

A service pension bill is being
pushed strongly in Congress. 1t
would provide pensions Of sl2 a
month and cost $50, 900, 900 a year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

+. Z. kINNIsON 10 now editor OF
The sprightly Lincoln Republican
Bro. Kinnison is an able writer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

REAL ESTATE cannot be transfer
red (deeded) on Sunday. The
better the day the worse the deed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

The Grand Army is vigorously be
hind it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-09

Now represents tho "Model" and
Crystal" Laundries, both of Iron
ton, Ohio, and both do first-class
work. Laundry called for aud de-
livsred or it can be left at w. III.
Adkins barber shop.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Neme Sneorporattonea.

Gol9enoe reue @eieli9aften eruirf.
ten ibre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Die Senrpbile Grain & SeeD ST.
parator Manufacturing COMPANY bon
0enrpbile, Capital $4,000; 9irec.
taren: Wiliam 8. 6reeman, 3a9arp
Saplor. Greeman COOPER, Sofepb g.
@uernYep, Sobn %. 6amm, CHARLES
u. Na1tle unb 9aoib SO. Matfun.
Sofepb Wiler 60. BON Snbpls.,
capital $4,000. SncorporatDren iinb:
Sofepb Miner, 8. 9. Milifan unb
6. $. Militan.
9ie Clarion Sil So. BON Ohio
puroe in Snbiana suselafen; Die Sc
ieQi9aft min auf Oelfeloern Bel &eb=
fep, Selquelen anbobren lai1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
9as &bobes Stipenoium
Son Slet@er @asner errunsen.

Serr Slet9er Waener, Der Sobn
beg befannten beuti9en Qr5tes 9r.
SbeobOre u. Wagner, 1T als elmer Der
beioen erfolgrei9en Stubirenben aug
Der Prifung fir bas @ecil &bobes
Stipenoium Encouragement. Ser tid-
ti9e iange Wann, mel6er jebt in Oar.
barb Die &e6te fubirt bat, f6On friber
biele uoblberbiente Nussei6nunsen er-
fabren.
I'm Der Sbortrtbge Su6i4ule NOR
ct Der erfte &ebatteur bes pg4o". Su
Der 2elanb Gtanforb nniberitdt er-
rang er In Debate bic @arnot=W ebaiue.
ST mar Elm Mitelieb beg Sarbarb Be-
battir= glub, Der lettes Sabr gale unb
In bieiem Sabre Princeton befie9te.
Der anbere erfoleret1e @onteftant INN
bas &bobes etipenbium mar s. 6.
6amilton, elm STUDENT am @arlbam,
bel Der prifung, Die am Is. april tatt-
fano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Nene &tnSersartmertnnea.

Sn Der Kindergarten Normal=S 9ule
fano seitern Na9mittag Die @9luB-
feier ftatt. grof. s. u. Cotton,
Staats= Superintendent bes 6ffentli9en
S6ulmefens belt bic Sauptrebe.
@rabuirt purben folsenbe iunse
Samen /:
2ueaa Dillon, Cora Barron, gbna
8romn, 8ele Sofriose, Sean Morri=
ion, Gillian @rumpader, GloDette 9o=
binfon, Qnna elliott, 8eulab 9amron,
Glen 9aftin9s, 9elen Wa0if, Marp
gfman, Marp Grace MrmfrDng,
9Ilice g. Buchanan, @fele Sruesbal,
Nltce %. @prbtn, Nlice 8ufler, gona
SobnfDn, &utb S9opler, Grances
Meerner, Charlotte RIanfe, glisabetb
COOPER, Mabel Walfer, Male Cole
man, @li5abetb Bitfin, Gertrude
Marlatt, gftber Bottom, Martba Sin,
Charlotte Boris, Warn McSnttre,
Relie 9ugbes, Sne3 ROerner, Wabel
O'Neal, Rutb BatterfOn, 2enor'
GREENWOOD, Bertha Mias, Settle
Strong, Anna gi@bolB uno Slorenee
Marfb. 5b.
@m Nbenb beranfaltete Der Er6bel'
Club su @bren Der @rabuirten Elm
Banquet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Gin bli6enbes Timan5=
Snifitnt.
Die German Jnpefment &
Securities Co."

@eftern Mbenb fanb bic erfe Sab
resperiammlung Der German In
vestment & Securities Co." ftatt.
Sant Der umi9tisen 8ertualtune bal
bieie @eieli6aft fi6 gu einem iebr er-
fOl9reiden Ginana=Snfitut Der 9tabi
emporeearbeit. Wdbrenb bes leBten
Sabres aablte bieielbe cine Sinibenoe
bon 6 Prccent BON ibrem actien=@a.
pital ; auBerbem bat fie nod einen
bibi6en ueberf6uB auf3umeiien.
gu Directerert tpuroer1 erpdblt
Bbil. s. 6auB, Geo. Seihenfider,
Wm. Meper, Serb. u. Wueler. Soft.
frieo Wonninger, Nu9uf Woerne,
Scents Meier, @briit 8ernloebr uni
6ranf $. &upert.
9as 9irectorium Orsanifirte fi9 nit
fol9t:
Prdfibent-Pbil. S. 9auB.
8ice=Prdf.-Granf $. &upert.
99abmeiiter-@eo. 9eioenitider.
Secr.-Nus. Woerner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Saoiette Snraberetn.

Na9 grlebigung Der &outine=@
i6dfte in Der reeelmdBisen Monats.
beriammlune beg Stibieite S%urnbereins
uurben bier In lebter 8erfammlune
por9ef9lagene Mitslieber aufgenom=
men, tudbreno 5tpei neue our Nufnabme
por9ei6lasen murben. Die berf9ieoe=
men our gerleiuns gebra6ten 8eri6tt
purben an9enommen. Ser 6ahenbe.
ri9t bes leBten Wonats, fouie aud be,
8eri9t bes Surnlebrers murben eben=
fDQs angenommen. Ser 8efu9 Der
Surni6ule tt in bieiem CONNER Elm
auBergep6bnli9 sufriebenfelenber.
Die @inlaoung BON Wdnner6or
su befen am 49,, "a. uno Is, b. Mts.
ab5ubaltenoen goloenen Subildums=
5eier fam our 8erleiung, tpurbe ban=
feno angenommen unb es wurbe Elm
@omite erttannt, mel9es Den Surnber=
Elm BEL bieier Sefli6feit bertreten io1.
Der S9riftnart murbe beauftragt. ben
Mdnner6Or bon Der Mnnabme Der @in=
laoun9 gu benaari4tigen.
9as 8er9niigunss=@ omite beri6tete
iber ben iinanaieuen @rfols Der am
Is. Wai fattgefunbenen unterbaltung
unb N%Hfhbruns Der Sperette Gibelia,
wel9e fir Die Safe eiren erfreuli9en
ueberf9uB lieferten.
Sir Die am 90. Mai abgebaltene
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Nftiben fonnte
bas &eiultat nod ni6t senau feftge.
tent tuerben, ha fir cine gauge Nnsabl
Der i'm 8OrDerfaufe abgefebten 8ilette
nod feine Nbre6nun9en borlagen, bas
finanaiele &eiultat ieoo6 1T Elm gtin=
fiqes.
8efpre6un9en tiber Die am Is. Stunt
abaubalten>e Gartener6frung fanoen
fatt uno bas Wer9nii9ungs= @omite
Uurbe nit ben notbisen arrangements
beauftra9t.
6ierauf gertagung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
CO,
snOtana's sr6bte 9rp @oobs oanbIer.


9 auerlaub define
@britina @mrif, b6l3. WObnhaus,
Snbiana Nbe. nabe TO-, $1500.-W.
Scott, sueiit6f. Wobnbaus, $50 q.
5olmes Nbe., $1800.-G. 90. Brandt,
apartments unb 2aoenrGume, 357
MaHa9uietts Npe., $15, 448. - Wa=
baib &ealtp COMPANY, 8adftein=@e
f6dftsgebdube, st. MaDns gbe. unb
MISUNDERSTANDING &ealtp Co., 8af=
fteinbaus, 8ieo H.. 3eu Scrip, $25OO.
8. 9. Milifan, b6l3. Mobnbaus,
1909 q. Nem Seriep, $5000.-pearl
2arien, b6l3. Wobnbaus, %. go,
na6e WiKouri. $1,000. = Jrau 6.
Wulfn, Nnbau, 1416 q. Mieribian,
$300O.-N. &. 9eisteG, b6ls. @obn=
baus, 2703 81. Merioian, $25OO.-
Salie Barbour, Cottage. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
@tese- Mltar-0rab.
g E b D n:

% E D D ZEN
S. Sc. unb Grau Stutsman, 2063
COOPER, &nabe. - Sarlie unb Neuie
Sellers, 907 q. Semple, Mdb9en. =
CHARLES unb Senrietta Soe0fe, 1886
MabifOn Nbe., Mdb@en. = Greberid
unb @nna Severance, s25. 1T. @apne,
Rnabe. = SEQ. 8. unb Minnie Oar
rin9ton, 1908 Slnep, Mdo6en.
@etraut:
Nlbie @abriel Snlbefter-@ertie 6alie
Miles.
Martin 6eenep-MarD Ginnep.
Simon SaDtpoob -2ulu 6. Datufon.
@sparb g. WeiHe-Nenie M. Saplor.
George Gentter Malbo - Nnna Marie
8oronn.
Carl Carlton Wt9elis-Sonie M. &od
Barfe 8. Burforb - glba 3. Nemltn.
Sames Stautman-Martba 8oarb.
@bp. s. gbmonbs-gftele W. &uKel
Sobn W. @ran-&oie Sens.
George 8el-Bertba @lart.
Sbos. 6. Suuiban- Marn Mcgartp.
SarrD 8runoribee-2ucp Monroe.
Greberif %. Wieie-Mnna Deel.
o f o b
George glaf, SO, $50 81. alabama.
-Ncen Gbeparb, 36, 1910 DIT H.
Wilarb @atppers, 40, 1446 g. 6ar-
bing.-2auis 9!inf, 48, 1888 @pann.
@iGiam 8rabfhatp, 81, 2115 MIb,
Lamb. -Sobn Weber, SO, 21O7 gbelt=
nut Struggling Mbrabam. - Sames
@arsfabDn, H.-8race McGann, "a
|-@Iarence Mbbett, 90, 2017 Sbelbp.
- @bparo hartman. Al. = gbaritt
@iI9rit, 70, 1858 2opeG.-M. Gar.
ftenien, Sc, 1916 Wilcor. - Marsarei
O'9DnneG, IS, 400 q. California. =
q. 80. Mc&epnolos, Sc, 621 6olp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
5eioen Koitnme.
...3ebm Soaars...


8ern Sic 5eitis I'M Sribiabr f~auften, 10
baben sic 3uii6en $4,000 uno $27.50 be-
sa9It. Uas mar ebe Nle auf runbe Sfirts
b%eitanben. S&eint cine RIetni9feit 3u iein,
aber bieieIbe fibrte bod su elmer iol3en 2e=
button i'm 9reiie.
SIM @an3en iinb 35 bieier SeibenblouFen
&oftiime Bier, meiitens in iduar3er CONNER
Eafeta, BEN unb bunfeI seftreift einise in
semufterter bIauer Soularb. 9lae ptd6tig
sarntrt unb in Gr6Ben pcn "a, SO unb SO
8iften>Wab.
8estnneno UNI 8 l1br am Dpnnerftag
gormittas.
&otiime pie bieie perfaufen ni6t oft fir
bic Sdlfte. Gusfpabl BON ben 80 gu $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
@rmnoetaentbnm ;m b~erfanfem !!
u. 6. Nparatb.

Muftion acknowledgements @Obn bauier. BaupIdse
in 9aois Sugar @rope ADDITION, Samftag, IS. sunni
1904, nm 2 ubr slo9mittas. Ginfunbtebensig Ban.
pIdse nit Srpnte on S9urmau Goeuus, 9srter Str.
nnb Sugar @rooe Moeuae atuif9en 81. rno %. Strab.
ON Der Riperf6e Bart 5traBenbabr. Wtlneu ~bertauft
merben nm cine Na6laFenihaft absui6IieBen ; tper.
ben ppftis on ben Sbbftbtetenben ~perfauft obue
Rfdbalt. GrbBte i. ~pfferirte Seleeenbeit, eiuen
fabnen bob9ele9enen gunplas ffr Elm Wobnbans
su e%rIangen. 8rdbtige 2ocalitdt fir elm 9eiua.
@roBe Nabfraee fir 8obnbdnier. stabe benz herrs
Ii9en Etoerfbe Bari. straseubabn Dor benz Ban.
plat. Snnerbolb Ieidter Grrei9uu9 Sablreider
Tabrif Mnlagen. sbftract eiuen tIureu Ettel auF.
ipeiienb nit iebem 8auplas.
Eermine $40 9aar, $500 per Wtonat, Bis obbe3ablt.
Berseff fen sic ben Tag nidt 10. Stunt 1904, Na9.
mitta9s 2 nbr. eew Sbanf, 9etfteiserer.
~. Met9et Ngentnt,
102 Norb Penninluanta Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Gin Srofwurt fir Wdnner.

So siebt feinen trauriseren 3mftanb, aIs
ben bes sel9rodhten Nannes. Seine Nas
semeine Geiunbbeit mag gang gut fem unb
Senno9 nirb tbm bur6 oieie sebeime
S1md9e bas 2eben sur Saft. SD wetB
bies aus einiaer @rfabrune unb ba i6 mad
Ianserr, natloiem @rperimentiren enbIth
bte rithtige SebanOlnng %sefunoen babe,
70 babe i9 mir bDrsenommen, bieien ii6eren
@es CUR SeiIun9 aud gnberen su aetgen.
Sic branden mir nur cine 8riefmarfe gu
iGiGen unb i6 min ibnen gerne iaeen, mas
sic tbun miiHen, um Shre pole Manness
fraft ipieber 5u erlangen.
Mit Sarmersrub
Jreb. Wiler, Sraier, Ni9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Sn Sa@en oer gonimmers' Gas
Sraf 60.

Die auf 9eftern Mbenb anberaumte
Sisung Der 9ireetorer Der gonfu=
mers' Gas Sruft 60. fano ni9t fatt,
neil Die 9erren Waior Gi6arbs unb
Bates ni4t antueienb tuaren. 9iefelbe
uuroe auf morgen, Donnerfag, Na9-
mitta9 4 ubr nerf9oben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

mmabb6nOtger Surnoetettt.
Settte Mbeno 8 Mbr tegeI=
ut6Btge @ei66fts=Weriamm
Ittng.
S. s.. 8allmanr. /. 9pre9er.
M0am @rDBfepf 1. S9riftpart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

Bafbtn 9 t . n, s. Stunt.
Sir Snbtana: Tbetlpeiie betp0lft
heute Mbeno unb ant 9onneritae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

Gkorh . Guffap Gbmann, Saite bon Greoe=
SSWIO . rida Gpmannn, eeb. gBsber, ai Stsn'
flag, ben Z. SUM-, sabts nm 1880 nhr, I'M Nlter BON
81 50 bren, 5 Monaten. Sic Reerbignn9 fnbet ON
Dom nerftag No6mitta9 nm 2 nbr ppn hem 3ralier=
banIe. $50 gismarct @traee [Sau9bpiael aus ftatt
, 5reuube fno etn9elaben.
Die trauernsen Sinterbiiebenen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

''Indiana," the big square loaf, is sold
by grocers in Indianapolis and in neighbor-
ing cities and towns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

2cca Is@ etterbert6t.
SbeiIneiie bepDlft unb brobenb beute
9lbenb unb am 9onnerftas ; fteisenbe Gents
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
6ei66fts 6elegembeit.

q perfaufen- RIeiue @roeert nnb SIeii9erIaben,
y CUTE S~oealitdt. baar ooer gu ~pertanfhen.
The Business Exchange, 81 Sibseralo @ebdub.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
@etterb

Sur "a @tnnO.n. snbsno 7 upr uorssns. .. saut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

gu pcrfaufen B6derei uub gieftnnrant, nonitdns
y biae ginri9tuug. 9reis $500.
Tbs Business Exchange, 81 5isgeralb eebdnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
|TAGGARTS a
IVD|ANNT
BREAD s.

Bread and butter, bread and butter
How in fitting phrase t o utter
How in fitting phrase be said
All the worth of buttered bread?
Never mind such praise repeating,
Best of cheer comes with the eating;
And the bread that takes the banner
Is J. Taggart's INDIANA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

u erlanst-,Gin gorter In elmer @irtbI6aft.
- 26o2 @eft Wti9t9en StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
&erlNn0t Mnaei9eft

rsenb' uelber Irt meroeu in Der pSubiano Srtbfns
nit Sc per Belle fir iebe Sufertipn berebnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08
Recommendations

TberrnometerftanS.
959fte Tentperatur. ......... rs Grab
Ntebrieite Temperatur. ........ Sc
@. s. 8Ittbe,
SectipnszO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

a II ~psrfaufen-Smei Iei9te Mblieferunqss Woqen
D 8iais. 5sab8ufragen 1872 slorb Capitol Aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

THE ]. BRADLEY CO., grunbeioenthurnss
L Wtutler, faufeu, oertaufen, oertaui6en unb ber.
fteieern Gtseutbum ieber Nrt. 8immer Sc. Sugans
Gebdnbe. sleuer EeIepbon 1859.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

cSSnnnA{aNAR . @eIb au nerIeiben An irgenb
UtWuWdtVHep q einem Betrog fur 8 bis 8
groseut. Glmerican 5ome Bunins Co.,
o Sombor6 9ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

SSerfaufen sic Sbr @efdbdft burd, uns. Nlr
~ baben Rdnfec ffr Groceries, Gleiiberlaben,
8toOmims Sduier etc. &ein unteri@ieb ..tpe ~bteieIben
finb, mir fDnnen fe nertaufeu. Seben sic uns baIo.
Mpntspntern-we tner gfealtp Co.,
sol 2emfe 9ebGube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

an perfaufen = Gin Sleif9ers@ei9dft oerbuu ben
. nit gtanb i'm Gleif6ntartt. gu a~nnebmbarem
greiie. MuB innerbalb 10 Gnsen ~Serfanft perben.
Ra93ufra9en in Der Office bieles 8lattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

N%erlangt- Gin Wdb9en fir Sausarbett, mug
~S en9lii9 Iprebeu. &ein BaiGeu.
Nadsnfroqen 1912 stprb alabama Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

,e%teneseimd,-gin bentf9er Manu iu6t STEELE aIs
~ Sanitor ober gabtmd9ter. Na9snfraeen in
Der Office bieies 8lattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-08

Gpu perfaufen-13 ater Tarnt in GREENWOOD, 9aus
ID BON 8 3tmmern, 2 Ran1bdnier, quite Stalnng,
Obftsurten, 9utes SrinfuafIer, in Ndbe Der @iIeu-
uub StruBeubabn iouie Bolts gOnieroen Gabrit.
Suter gtarft in gdbe. Nabaufrageu betH. Gieeu.
tDiimer. Srau Ncrp Refron, GREENWOOD. Snb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-08
MIR. SHELLEY DECLINES
Was Nominated for Vice President by
the Continental PARTY

Geo. II. SHIRLEY of this city has declined
the nomination as a candidate for Vice
President by the continental party at Chi
cago. In letter to DIR. James P Lynch.
chairman of the notification committee. Mr..
SHIRLEY says:
Dear sir and brother: With the general
objects of the continental party 1 am In
hearty accord. But l place the initiative
and referendum as the dominant issue. for
1t is only through the establishment of this
system that the people can overcome the
nonopollsts and secure the desired legisla-
tlon The mistakes of the continental
party, in my opinion, and the mistake of
every third party in the field is in asking
that it, an organization outside the Consti-
tuition and controlled by a committee Ga
'machine) shall be installed as ruler of the
American people.
why attempt to build another party to
place more candidates in the field? Eman-
cipation is within the peoples grasp, and
in this years campaign, If they will only
question candidates. To foster this move
ment have devoted my time and energies
for four years, and the ease and rapidty
with which the movement has been and is
progressing is an assurance that it is along
the line of least resistance The American
Federation of Labor, with its $4,000 unions
and 100000 members, also the Pennsyl-
vania oranges and other non-partisan or
CARNATIONS are unitedly pushing this won
der-working program My duty is to con-
tinue with them. Therefore, / must de-
cline the nomination rendered me by the
continental party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-08

of the presence of the blue division at
Manassas and fearing that 1t may fall back
to effect a junction with the forces in its
rear. determines to attack it without delay,
trusting to the attack of the first division
(reaD to hold the blue division until the ar
rival of the division from Salem
The problem for the commander of the
biue division is to resist the attacks of the
brown division, knowing that reinforce
merits are rapidly approaching in it's rear.
ThlS to certain extent restricts hinrirr-fe
gard to making any counter offensive move
ments by the finak. The problem of the
brown commander is to engage the blue as
quickly as possible. knowing that he can
receive reinforcements before his opponent
can be reinforced. He is accordingly at lib
erty to take more latitude in regard to Of
fenSlVe movements than his opponent In
this respect the problem is practically the
same as tie first problem with the situation
reversed.
The Southern railroad from Alexandria
to Manassas is assumed to be in an I'M
serviceable condition. The conditions in re-
gard to suspenGng the combat will be the
same as those set forth in the note to the
first problem. The positions of the various
bodies of the troops will be noted in the
Same manner and the same assumption
sion of the combat. In the operations of
the second day. the Brown troops engaged
will be regarded as a fresh division with no
casualties. The casualties of the preceding
day will be deducted from the force of the
blue. The action on the second day will be
terminated in the same manner as in the
case of the first problem. 1t will also be
taken into consideration that at 8 pm the
blue rcinforcements are crossing Bull Run
at the Stone Bridge. Dispositions must be
imaginary divisions TO oppose this supposed
force. A A F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-08

mand higher order of talent in the seleo.
ton and employment of teachers.
Prof. w. A. Garrison of Westminster gava
an interesting talk on Teaching English In
the Public Schools" Prof. Edward A.
browning, county superintendent for Gar.
ret county, discussed THE Beauties of Lit
erature and How to Find Them Prof. Fred
High spoke on THE Plays of Shakespeare"
and Mr.. William A. Baker conducted a
round table, the subject considered being
Primary Numbers
The afternoon session began with singing
by the assemblage. followed by the roll
call. Mr.. Robert w. Stout conducted
round table on School Discipline" which
provoked an interesting discussion in which
a number of the teachers participated.
History" was the subject considered In
round table conducted by Miss Eva Mont
gomery; Prof. w A. Garrison addressed
the teachers on Aims in Education the
session concluding with round table con-
Quoted by Miss Ida S. Dove. the subject
being Moral Training
Mrs. Fred High entertained the audience
at each session with solo a
A social was held in the evening In the
circuit court room. During the evening
Prof High delivered a humorous lecture.
and refreshments were served. The social
committee was composed of Messrs Cooke
d. Duckett, S. A. Lehman and Wilson Ward
and Misses Lucy Garrett, Lucy Hughes.
Virgiie Brewer and liberia Rice, the teach
ers at the Rockville High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-08

their victory. The tired soldiers cheered to
the echo when the news was circulated
among them General Bell hurried back
to camp No. and held an informal recep-
uon, his officers pressing forward to ten
DER their congratulations. 1t was at this
time that the correspondent of The Star
was Informed of the alleged brown victory,
and SO telegraphed The Star.
The Chief Umpire's Decision.
Later in the afternoon news was received
at the press camp that the umpires had
decided adversely to the browns Col
Wagner stated at this time that he could
not report positively the results of the work
because he had not heard from all the
umplres. In the press camp last night in
the course of his nightly lecture to the
correspondents the chief umpire pointed out
the movements of the day, and said that it
was not the policy of the umpires to make
decisions as to the victory or defeat of any
quate reason therefor, as appeared at
that time, and which hold not only in the
held exercises on the extensive scale of
these, but also in the solving of problems
OF minor tactics in the military posts of
the regular army He did say however
that from his view the blue army did burst
through the brown line at the point men
toned, but he added that this break in
the line might have been repaired and the
blues driven out, citing the actions of the
second Bull Run and Franklin Tenn,
fields in support of this statement He de-
clared positively that no decision could be
reached as to the exact result of the move
ment of the blues, and endeavored to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-08
Contest in the Fourth District
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
montgomery County Organization in
Session at Rockville.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September I, 1904.
The Montgomery County Teachers Insti-
tute, which began here Monday morning.
ciosed this afternoon after a session that
was regarded as highly successful in eyery
way Inc program for the closing day In
Guided prayer by Rev. Thomas ]. Packard.
rector of Christ Episcopal Church: an adj
dress upon Teaching Arithmetic In the Dis
trict School," by Prof. W. A. Garrison of
Westminster; talk upon "Underlving
PRINCIPLES in Teaching" by Prof. Charles
II. Albert of Pennsylvania; a duet, by Mrs.
Clara V. Mace and Miss Ffdelia S. Walker:
solo, by Mrs Fred High; talk on 'Ele-
mentary Psychology" by Prof. Garrison.
and paper on Grammar" by Mrs. High.
A committee consisting of Messrs F. T.
Grlfnth, X. w. Stout and F. w. Watkins
reported resolutions, which were unani-
mously- adopted, thanking the visitors for
their presence and words of instruction and
cheer, and expressing the appreciation of
board to make the institute auspicious.
Those who furnished the music for the in
stitute were also thanked.
The leading feature of the institute yes
terday was an address by DR.. NJ. Bates
Stephens, state superintendent of education
The subject of his address related to the
general Improvement and future welfare of
the public schools. He expressed great sat-
isfaction with the liberal treatment received
by the schools at the hands of the last leg
islature, and predicted that the new law
would result in greater efficiency in the work
of public education. DR.. Stephens thought
that qualifications Of a much higher order
would be exacted of teachers in the future.
as the increased salaries and longer school
terms would make the work more inviting
and enable the school authorities to coz