davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

Hogs at Kansas City 5000. cattle A.
600.
L. 5. Yards, $40 a. m.-Hog market
slow at Yesterdays close. Light 40
m 500, mixed and butchers 475m5.10,
good heavy 4S5m5I2, rough heavy
4.85lt495.
Cattle market steady. Bcevcs 80
AGES. COWS and heifers 1.3Om4G5,
stockers and feeders 2.4OT4G5.
Sheep market slow
Hog market closed steady. Light
f70H 500. mixed and butchers 4.70m
80, good heavy GS5a5I5. rough
heavy 4S5H4.95.
Cattle market closed steady to strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York. March Sugar 1897.
Gas lloiz. C.. r. l. & p. 80, Southern
Pacific 7OJz, y. 4 o. 11Oh. Atchison
common 80. Atchison preferred 1914,
G., NJ. & St. p. 179, Manhattan 17IH,
Copper S05z, \. Y Central 1581a. l.. &,
y. 1921. Reading common 98A Cana
dian Pacific 1869, Leather common
12ss. b. x. T. CO.., L. s. steel prefer
red 80. L. s. Steel common 3Ciz. Penna
1872. Missouri Pacific 1881. Union
Pacific l23. Coal and Iron 50. Erie com
mon 415s. Wabash preferred 47H. G. Il
@. w. 23M. Illinois Central 1898, Car
Foundry 35H Republic Steel prefer
red 1914, Republic Steel common 1871
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, March Following ave the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
May. 1872. Ia. I125s. L13Ta.
July. %. 941k. $3.50. 94Ik.
September, 81, S79s, 9G%I, s7lz.
Corn.
Nav. 1873, 4s1a. Is. 49,.
July. 1874, 1875. 1880. 1917
September. 1871. 10. 1875, 1874.
Oats.
May. &1%i. 32ls. 312. 31%.
July. 31IA, 31%, 3I1z. BIZ.
September, 29%4. 297s. 297s, 297s.
Pork.
May. 1870. 1870. 1862. 1852.
July. 1852, 1882. 1880, 1850.
Lard.
May. 7.02. 1902. 100. 7.02.
July, rs, III. 7.15, III.
Ribs.
MAY. S.S5. CSj. G.S2. G.s5.
July. 700. 7.02. 100. 100.
Receipts Today-Wheat 10. corn 1876,
ats ISL, hogs $4,000. cattle 5000, sheep
; 900
Estimated Receipts Friday Wheat
Z. OTIS 197.
Hog market opened steady Light
.70H5.O2. mixed and butchers lisa
10. good heavy 4S5N5.15, rough
eavy 4.S5N4.95.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened slow.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 1000. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

c. w. Halves camp, No. 1850, Al. W.
A.. is to give a concert and ball at In
dustrial Home hall the evening Of
March %. The concert. which will be
furnished by the Troubadours, com
pany that has appeared in the city
heretofore. and is pleasantly remember
ed by all who attended its entertain
ment. will be from s to $50 o'clock,
and from the latter hour until midnight
there will be dancing. Emily Louise
Murray. dramatic reader, heads the
Troubadours. There is also a string
orchestra of five pieces. All are solo
lists Of note and will contribute ensem-
bic and individual numbers to the pro
gram. The proceeds from the enter
tainment viii be placed in fund that
Is being raised to defray the expenses
of the Camp 1850 drill team to the Nil
waukee head camp meeting of the
Woodman order where it Will compete
in the prize drills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09
BY the Ionic Route-

The pills that act as a tonic. and
not as a drastic. purge. are Dewitt's
Little Early Risers. They cure hea /
ache. constipation. billiousness. etc.
Early Risers are small. easy to take
and easy 10 act-a safe pill Mack
Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City.
y D. says; Two bottles cured me
Of chronic constipation" Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09
WEDDING ENDS ROMANCE
Elmer Young Takes Miss Dunbar for
His Bride.

His Bride.
At the home of Alonzo Dunbar in
Joslin yesterday family party was
gathered in celebration of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar's daughter
Elizabeth. The bridegroom was Eli
mer Young, of Chicago, who is employ
ed by the Armour people in the big
city. The bride is a most accomplish
ed young woman quite well known in
the three cities. For the last few
years she has been a trained nurse
1t was in her capacity as nurse at St.
Luke's hospital in Davenport some
two years ago that she was thrown
into contact with her present husband,
who was in the hospital at the time as
a patient The romance which had its
incipiency at that time reached a hap
ply culRination in the marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

When bilious try a dose of Cham
beriain's Stomach and liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly
first class up-tO-date medicine will cor
rect the disorder. For sale By all lead
ing druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

Why suffer with headache. constipa-
ton, stomach. kidney and liver trou-
bles, when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea viii cure you? No money wanted
unless you are cured. 80 cents, tea or
tablets. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

Can't you eat. sleep or work? Bad
liver? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes rich, red blood. gives strength
and health Cures when all others
fail. No cure no pay. 50 cents. tea
or tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09
A Machine for Women

should be the best obtainable The
Singer sewing machine is acknOwiedg
ed the lightest running. most durable
and convenient of any. Look for the
red S
SO Twentieth street. RockIsland, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

The Thirty club is TO have an open"
party at the Industrial home the even
ing of March n The dances of the
club ordinarily are for the members
and their families only, but on this oc-
casion the members are privileged TO
invite their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

Mrs. James Brinn was hostess To
q company of 80 of her friends at her
home, Pill Fifth avenue, Tuesday
evening. The time was spent pleas
antly with dancing. games and music
Refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

Chicago, March Following aye the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-09

The democrats have entered the cam
paign with the right kind of aldermanic
in all the wards. Let the party
strive to be as fortunate in the selec-
tion of it's city and township ticket.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
OrphanS Court.

Monday. August 2S-Letters Of admins.
trauon on the estate ct Lew ID. Maus we're
granted 10 J., dia A. MAus. Levi D. Naus. Jr..
and Charles ". Mans. who received warrant
To @ppraIse, and order tu notify creditors
The !aSI will and testament OF Richard
OWings, was admitted 10 probate. and letters
tesiAmenlary thereon were granted 90 Frances
+. Owlngs aud Vernon H. Barnes, who re-
cetved warrant TO appTaise. aud order TO notify
creditors
Letters rcstameuisry on the estate oi Leon.
ard Rll', we're granted "a Georgs ". RllI aud
Daniel W. Rill. who received warrani to Ap-
praise, and order ta rutifs creditors.
l.-3uar! Parrish. administrator uf John v
Parrish returned inventories at personal trup.
rriy. money and debts. sad s-,riy,sI order in
self personal property
Tuesday, August - -IuAuna Burall aud
William II. Clancy. executors Of Joshua Bar
all, returned Inventories ST personal property.
money aHd debts, and received order 10 .sii
personal propTr'r.
Ephmlm Williams and DAVID D. Byrrs. &
ecutor, Of Barg~ss \. Williams. reported sale
oi real estate. aud received order pi 50 there
on.
Charles BrlbATt, executor of Na7gar., Men.
nsnger. sefllci FIRST sad fiaal account.
George " Rsil AH1 Dame. ". Ril. execa
tors nf lsouard kilI. returned iuv-ulorss- of
iersoual property, money and debts, and ~
ce'vsd order 20 sell personal property
DAVID y. HrHuinE. Charles T.. Funk aai T.
Neal PAFkr. administrators &c b5ujs nou cum
tesismenio aaHexu of Mary e. lamo,tr rc
ported sale o. real estate, and received order
ri ~ thereon.
fbn NerCaHti.e Tgas, aai b,Jzz,ll Corn yasuy
OF Ball,more, gpArdlsn lt Leslie L larry W.
sni Theodore l. Sbsyley. vss,is. Glyd petition
10 s~il stock. aud received order tn srli aud
trAnsirT same.
fbsre wil be no Colsi oa Monday. Sepism
bs.r 4ih, e hring Labor uar- Cogr, pi'l fze
held eo IarslAy And Nednezdzr
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
MeiroS LIENS

AyGusr an Not SINCE ISIS, some ol our
uiiec residents say, Sas there sgch a dnwa-
pnar 81 Hairr - i~{l lhs laIirF part ~ last
wcck C~llars Serc taoirsf, Traces And bridges
earned Away. aud deep Eallies aair 50 6ciis
and ry,,it aBi ihs iarup'kc IS almost impass-
ah,c heiwcrn brrg apd Manchester. There
H. some tax Il The C1anty Comm ;ssloHers llBr
ebs.sjbg ghai part Of the turpplkr 10 Carroll
c1uuss - EutrokS AuyCykTE-
Enznucl Sellers. besides losing tsUrvs,
hrJsca, etc, lost asAris carload v' .mr-
E3~arI Slrrner sh1, tro ush cranes aH the
fara ~ T. J GrimAp each ot whlch asrA.sE~t
e. i-~s : inches across she siuEs and srrr .-sI
AaA ingAt- .p h~1sal.
ssaulau tu thl, uslkhb1rhns3 s.t uua~J a
hrn b. rgFs and T. chickens asrr bafchei iloJa
Ib-u4.
Er,. J. A Nelsgrs w,a prvaeh q -rruVu
bette uu Sunday sseuius. ~rptvmtrs 81, az e.
81 cio,k As "a wsH D. an uul duur mrvnus
he cannot bold The srry.e-s i the weather ls
Hgt fasorabie-
Mach Interest % manifested ln The sTau ore
pr,.sF.eciaTs. zhn are huitrg considerable isun
20 ,hs urigkbuFhos.i. Iron orv has hrsn found
,a s.sus II Nr Sel.rfs' land.
We learn IhA, sonse gold has been tuaHi oH
the aFn oi David J Bro@n, of Cranberry
Ms ThcodoretridInErs has lhrrr pamPk,us
truu i4si year thai ar A. siild and sound A. the
day thvy were pot Away.
Theodore Fr5iius-g ls building ueN hog
house yOx32 ireg, and = nr~ spring house
Armstrong and i.rrsr are the carpenters.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Destructive Tornado,

SCRANroN. Pa, Aug. 50.-A tornado struck
the northern part OF Carbondale at $50 TO-
night aud demolished score of houses. barns
aud railroad ears. Fortunately there were no
fatalities The storm came from the west and
whirlrd toward the east. having path OF 2Ot
feet. It's center had the appearance OF fun.
nel.shaped yiaad, not black, but luminous.
There was no accompaniment of lightning,
thunder or rain, aud the stars We're shining
Immediately before and after it passed. A
peculiarly IN It's effects was that adjoining
buildings were blown in Numerically oppo-
site directions
William Pope. his wife and two childen,
of Green street, had thrilling experience.
Their home was picked up by the wind aud,
after being carried forty feet. was hurled
against the residence of Mrs. William Clune.
The Pope house was demolished yet no one
was severely injured.
Three dwellings were totally destroyed, 10
were overturned or carried completely off
their foundations and fully 80 were more or
less damaged Two cabooses in the Della
ware and Hudson yards were demolished and
pieces of the wreckage carried 600 feet. Six
freight cars on an adjacent track were over
turned and the roof of one Of the freight cars
was found half mile away.
1t was impossible TO find any one who had
been seriously injured, but scarcely any per
son who vas in the track of the tornado cS-
capped without some slight hurt.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Torn to Bits in Midair.

GREENvrLE, ONO. Aug 3l.-John Z. Bald
win, an airship wizard, was blown to bits by
the explosion of six sticks of dynamite in his
balloon while | 800 feet in the air today. His
wife aud two children were in the crowd of
p, OOO persons who saw the horror.
Baldwin was giving daily exhibitions at the
fair He would ascend several thousand feet
in the air aud explode half dozen sticks of
dynamite at different times Today he had
mounted l 500 feet aud his airship was soaring
gracefully as q bird.
While the thrilled crowd with heads uplifted
were watching there appeared in the sky where
the airship had been great cloud Of smoke.
Seconds later there came down a great boom
from the clouds. The smoke obscured the
view. but those who could continue the grue-
some watch saw fragments of the airship fall
ing. Baldwin had literally been blown to bits
by the explosion. His body was gathered up
, and removed TO a morgue. Baldwin's wife
screamed when she saw the smoke, long be-
fore the explosion, for her practiced eye told
her of the tragedy which had occurred in the
clouds. She fell in dead faint before the
great crowd had realized what was happening.
No one can tell how the accident happened.
The six sticks of dynamite exploded stimuli
taneouSly, as only one report was heard. Bald
win carried along with him sufficient dynamite
10 have blown himself and his ship into atoms.
Mems faces blanehed ana women tainted as
the fragments ofthe ship and the unlucky aero
naut'S body fell.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Dunkard S. S. Convention.

The Sunday school meeting Of the Eastern
district Of Maryland met in Washington. d.
T.. on August 81. and organized for 1905 %
as follows \. p. Suader, president. New
Windsor, Nd. William L. Roop. secretary.
Westminster. Nd; d. o. Cotrell. treasurer
Union Bridge, Nd C. ID. Bonsack, Of West
minister, and J. J. Ellis, of Baltimore, com.
milteemeu. The meeting was opened by the
president, 4. p. Snader. The first topic was
''Sunday School Work This was ably dis
cuSsed by ". Philip Englar and G. d. Bon
sack. The second topic was on ''SOul Win
ming" hy Annie NJ. Hutchinson. Third top
ic, Home Influence and Sunday School
Work by Mrs Katie Fahruey. Fourth top
ic, Primary Teaching, By Annie NJ. Shirey.
The second session opened with devotional
exercises. singing and prayer. The topics
and those who spoke were; Importance OF
Having a Sunday School Teacher Who Real
ICES the Responsibility of His Position, ID.
Owen Courell; Christian Courtesy Fannie
Young; Two Weak Points, L. b. Flohr, of
Vienna, Va. aud David Beard, Uuiontowu.
Md
The next ministerial and Sunday school
meeting Of the district will be held in the
Middlrtown Valley Church, at the Gross.
uickle Westinghouse, near Myersviile, Fred
erick county, Nd, iu August. 1906
At ,. m. Il business meeting was held 10
select an elder from one OF the 10 churches in
The district. Thomas j. Kolb, Of Double Pipe
Greek, was chosen To take charge for one
wear.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Farmers Stole Chickens.

ALLENTOWN, Aug. 30.-It took woman to
break up one of the greatest thieying conSpira-
cies ever known in this county. For many
years the farmers of Heidelberg and neghb0f-
ing townships missed chickens and turkeys by
the hundred. So systematic was the stealing
that poultry raising became Improbable. Mrs.
Phoebe Snyder determined to get to the bot
tom of the matter If she were robbed. With
that end in view she clipped the wings Of this
wears stock of her spring chickens in a way
known only to herself, and painted marks on
the legs of each one.
When her chickens were stolen she searched
every farm for several miles around. Yester-
day she came upon sixty-two of her marked
chickens in the flock OF Frank Clauss, rich
farmer. at Germansville, who is a church dea-
con- Mrs Snyder accused him of being a
thief, and, disregarding his protests and ex-
plantations, had him arrested.
The evidence at the hearing before Justice
Kistler was so damaging that Clauss confessed,
duplicating Frank Adam and William Smith,
two other wel-todo farmers These were also
arrested. They confessed that in the last ten
years they stole nearly $1,000 chickens and
nearly 1000 turkeys, geese and ducks, dividing
the proceeds. Each was held in $1,000 bail
for court.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Bachman's valley Items.

AUGusr SI--The partial eclipse Of tue sun
on Wednesday morning was plslnly srru BY
many persons here.
Many persons have already made cider. Is
apples are very pirutilui
~, Friday, August -. oar community as
visited by one Of the heaviest rains for many
wears. Much hay Was still IN the meadows
aud uinst Of IL MAS washed away Fields were
washed, fences torn ASAy and other damage
au~ daue. The water WAS at higher mark
ibsu u has been Tor some lime,
Sterling g RiNler received severe kick
from horse last week. His INJURY was nos
bad
Rev. j. b. Stouesiirr will have harves,
ho,ue services at Jerusalem church on sun.
day morning September 10, a. 10 . clock.
Conrad ;, Warehime has large cymbling
vine containing 334 oymblings aud are nearly
all full grown Mr. Warehitne would like to
hear from any person who can beat same.
Last Sunday our pastor was obliged To SaAp
his fingers =, seyeTa! persons wh0 could uol
keep quite during services.
Rev H. II. Flick will have communion al
Jerusalem church on Sepirmber L., 10 il. m.
Mrs. Samuel Matthias is very III aud i not
expected 10 recover.
Christian II, Smith has an ear Of corn l3l
inches in circumference.
Do not forget the picnic for the Sunday
school 10 George Warekime woods GA Sat
urday September 9.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
WeS, Fails Items.

AUarsy Sl-E3warj Ugl~ AMI aiie, of
tioiiheid. Nevada - Spending srrersl seek.
E'tb hjs brother. Charles 4 Drlr
tirorEe nrmut sf.sus S4tariay ~iih c. "
tio>urli. 81 lbfs place.
Mss Minnie CoHion. of UuJeuvtisr. spent
Saturday aad >andAy ss ars parental hanr,
81 ihss place
Elmer e. kaIb, a5f- aad i.si.c sbt "a ,,allah.
and Miss Dora Auslcrs. 5i Troagsu~. sgn-af
Saturday and Sunday plgh M suJ Mr. T.
j. Kemp, of ihrs place.
Mss Hsla Poole aad Ms u.1anu. ei G. uj1a
Bridge. spent Saturday =i'b Mo- Fila Hond
Miss lennir Hood. ~ Nj A'ry spsas -,
Hood, 81 TIRE place.
LynnNoot Hyag, oi Evansville. speut SAT
ariay Aaa Sauday asib tie Nlssss Kelley, ot
Todd Farm
Miss Bertha Gatrr5 sp~at Saudar uigh her
parents
Daniel Bra.h~ars, 81 Springfield Asyiam.
SykesvIliS, = spending several days Il his
hunis, a. THIS place.
Miss parrus iowman. ui BAiumorc, ss S,s
igiug Mrs Amelia Luwmsu.
Nrs, William i.owmau aud daughter Viola.
ol Mt. Airy. spsay Sunday @ith Nr and Mrs.
;. G. l.owman.
The West Falls Ssuday school picnic ah,ch
was held ~ the grove sdJoiains ihy churrh
last Saturday. WAs a graf success AAay
prominent speakers ~erv present, among
whom wefe Reys. Mr.. CAmmeil. Of Bali
morr. Mr. Harms. % Tayiersyille. Mr. Jarbop
OF Winfield, aud Mr. Albert Ho5d. OF Psps
peel Sis~. The BrO~uiugvilie Band tar
nishs-l music iar the occasion,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
CAsHoUR-ECKENRoDE.
I...st.l.,,ca .f fba t,TAs's no
Shipley Items.

ArGrsr aI-Fauners are basy hauling
away sweet corn, haglinE oat lime aad bar
rowing iallow plo~sd ground.
The sweet corr crop Is al extra one thls
year aud the yield Is from two to ave tons
per ACrc-
Many arr cutting their second crop Of bay
aud clover seed. Some arC preparing to h,l
their slios wigh rusi,age.
Ths corn crop va general. Of ogr CON
mun,ty. Is = good one, 50 ,- the potato crop.
in most instance
Mr. Grove J Shlpley. ~huss barn, &c, ~as
barusd Ls hre on the 15si ct JalY caused By
lightning. has b,-sn making arrangements 90
rebuild Mr.. Sh,piry ~iii batid hank barn,
4SSS6 tcgi l6 feet "a Tee ssiuAre. Siih thr
-'ahi,us al under be barn proper The sail
rs Eoz W aui the carpenters have the irAine
ueariy rsady Co raise Mr.. Joshua UitmaH,
uf Westminster. is contractor. HoSst DAVIS
aud Harry Fnck, of Snallwsoi, are the
mAsoas. JaJgr Wa \. Fuszell, og Bloom.
furnished the frame and shiagios; >mith
Rsifsnsicr. II Westminster. the NeaihcrtssAFd
lag and pine lumber. aui r J. Grmes, ls
Shipiry. the hardware.
The recent rsias have made gur publIs
y,aIs vsry lad ia alAay places
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
Pleasant Valley Items.

AUGUST 3l.-Danel Wantz and son Elmer
Wnntz of Henry county, Indiana. are visiting
Henry Wanlz and Jonas Hildebridle. Mr.
Wantz reports corn, hay and wheat full crop
in his State.
Levi Myers, who has been confined to his
bed with rheumatism for the last ten days, is
able to sit up again.
William FadIm, of Baltimore, is visiting
Clarence Yingling.
Miss Emma Myers. of Baltimore. daughter
of Melanchton Myers. who once kept gen,
eral store at this place, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Bankard, formerly of this place,
but now living at Jasontown, is visiting at
Harry l.. Deyibiss'. Miss Lizzie lived in the
Deyilbiss family for number of years.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-09-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
A Choice Program for the Five Days SeS-
On-Well-KnOwn Instructors VIII
Be Present.

The Teachers Institute of Carroll County
will be held in the High School Building in
Westminster, beginning 1870 a. m. Monday,
September llth.
McMurry's 1.-The Method of The Recta.
ton" will be the basis of course of lectures
on assigning lessons, handling classes, and
other most interesting points III successful
school work by Professor Wm. A. Garrison,
of Western Maryland College.
The Institute will be under the supervision
of State Superintendent, DIR. NJ. Bates Steph-
ems.
Other instructors in the Institute will include
those who have had wide experience and have
become professional in this line OF work /:
Miss ella Partridge, Miss NJ. Louise Edwards,
B. Frank Grouse. Esq, William H. Dashiell
and George Biddle, visiting superintendenls
from Somerset and Cecil Prof. W. A. Garri
son and Mr. Charles l.. Goodrich. who will
give instruction in the elementary principles
of up to date farming.
PROGRAM.
Monday, 1890 a. m.-Scriptnre Reading
and Prayer; Round Table-"Met of the
Recitation, W. A. Garrison, Leader, George
F. Morelock. and others.
Monday, l.30 p. m.-Pedagogy, Miss Leila
E. Partridge; Music; County Government, b.
rIhhh SIouscy LS'l'i '"usiS' AN''N>'' - =
w. Herring.
Tuesday, 81 m.-Scripture Reading aud
PRAYER; Round Table-United States History.
c. II. Kolb, Leader, Ida F, Lockard, and
others; Music; Reading Miss Leila Z. Pat.
ridge; Music; A Study in Physical Culture,
Miss NJ. Louise Edwards.
Tuesday, l.30 p. m.-Music; Elements of
Scientific Farming. Charles l.. Goodrich;
Music; Round Table "Meihod of the Recita
lion, W. A. Garrison, Leader. Sallie Sheri-
dan, and others; Music; The Mechanism Of
Speech, Miss NJ. Louise Edwards.
Wednesday, 9.l5 a. m.-Music; Scripture
Reading and Prayer; Primary Instruction,
Miss Leila E. Partridge; Music; Round Table
Teaching L. 5. History, c. II. Kolb, Leader,
Maude Stremmel, and others; Music; EXPIRES
sion. Miss NJ. Louise Edwards; Address, VIM.
II. Dashiell. County Supl. Of Somerset.
Wednesday, l.S0 p. m.-Music; Round
of the Recitation, W. A.
Garrison, Leader. B. E. Fleagle. and others;
Muslc; Nature Study, Miss Leila +. Patridge
Music; Toward the Mark. Miss NJ. Louise Ed.
wards; Address, DR.. Stephens, State Superin-
tendent.
Thursday, 9.l5. a. m.-Music; Scripture
Reading aud PRAYER; Child Study, Miss Leila
K. Partridge; Music; Address, DR.. Stephens,
State Superintendent; Music; Round Table
Method OF the Recitation, W. A. Garrison,
Leader, Anna h Newman, and others; Music;
The Psychology Of Reading. Miss NJ. Louise
Music; Address, George Bddle,
County Superintendent of Cecil.
Thursday. 1.S0 p. m.-Music; Vocal Cal
ture. Miss NJ Louise Edwards; Music; Physi-
cal Training. Miss Leila f. Partridge; Music;
Lecture on tuberculosis; Report of the Com.
mittee on Reading Circle"
Friday. 9.l5 a. m.-0pening Exercises;
Unfinished Business of the Institute; Music;
Organization of the County Teachers As-o-
citation.