davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Allies Win In Desperate
Fight for Ypres Trenches
Drive Germans Out Of Only Position Taken by Them in
Four Infantry Dasles and Continue Progress
Toward kaisers Lines.


, such Information are met with the reply
that the official statements describe the
course e events accurately aud adc-
quately.
report from Sluis, via Rotterda m,
says British troops have captured Stadea.
fourteen miles north of Ypres. on the rail-
way between Ypres and Thourout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

been announced a. follows. a,.,.
from s. shllings per cent OF f,s...,...
to 50 shillings per cent. on I,re.,t,. .
United States from 10 shilling. a.r a..
on December 10 to -. shillrgs pe- ,..,
on December / !. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

There was also a large, perfectly
equipped TRAVELLING repair shop working
al the time and handling 900 machines
day Tho Germans even make new roads
as soon as they occupy a place, forcing the
Inhabitants 10 work ut paving the thor
ougr fares II stone cannot be obtained
"The further the Germans are drawn
into Poland the more difficult 1t is for
them to avail themselves OF the mechani-
cal transportation which they have
brought 20 such a high pitch OF efficiency.
Another consideration to be taken into
account is that In attacking Russia's
frontiers, which the Germans and Aus
TRANS are now doing on three sides OF a
square any advance from the west must
In order to be safe, be accompanied by an
equal advance from the north and south
when East Prussia is cleared, and
when Galicia as far as Cracow Is occupied
and firmly held against attacks by Hun
gary, then IL the moment to hurl a mighty
invading army across the Silesisn frontier
In East Prussia, the progress is bound
20 be slow. but there Is every reason to
believe that 1t IL sure In the region OF
the Mazurlan Lakes every few yards
taken must be fortified. The Russians
speak OF 1t as engineering warfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
LODI IS WITHOUT FOOD.
Hundreds Of Fleeing Inhn bttapts
Reach Warsaw.

Special Gable Despdirh 10 THs Sun
PETRoOsAp. Dec. li.-Several hundreds
Of the inhabitants Of LODI havs reached
Warsaw afoot, They say that LODI was
completely foodless when u was evacu-
ated. The entire population quit. fearing
the Gsrman soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

To get to Ant'vari. the Moni~negrin
port on the Adriatic tho Russian trans
ports must have sailed from Archsngel
through the Arctic Ocean Ia the Atlanta.
south through the Atlantic. west OF tho
British Isles into the Mediterranean and
then up the Adratc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
GERMAN SHIP SUNK IN BALTIC
France Hears Armored cr,,
strvck Mine In Novenh.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE French ~,
OF Marine Issued an official Statement 80
day saying IL vas reported that IN. ~.
man armored cruiser Friedrich Kari bsa
been sunk by a mine In the I3,,ic ,.,.
In November and that most O. Ner "a,
officers and men had been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
COAST AGAIN SHIELDED.
British Cruisers Bombard German.
Around Newport.

from Berlin SAYS British cruisers yes.
terdRy opened n borhardment Of the Rel
gan coast with the evident purpose OF
stopping the German advance In the Nieu-
port region"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Uganda chiefs want 10 Fight.

LoNpoN. Dec. 1.-THE Colonial Once
has received An oner from five Uganda
chiefs 10 JON the British army with 800
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

IHt fTI"uTIcII NIT Wd5 a Vefsel OF An
tons launched In 1901. She was ia,
feet long and had a speed OF twenty k,o,,
She had II complete belt Of arruor , !,
feet wide and from 81 10 SO inches ,h,,,
and carried four az inch. ten % ;rcS
and twelve - irch gtirs and four Il nr,
submerged torpedo tubes. She wa W.,
in time OF peace as a torpedo trs.n.n,
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Consui-Gen-rni ThsrLsrU Rrro.-rs
Special Cabi. Despatch 10 Tun sr>

PARIS, Dee. ll.--A. NJ Thackara the
American Consul General. has recovered
from an attack Of bronchitis and has re-
sumed work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

Natural color worSted union garments
in medium and heavy weights. A form
fitting union suit that really fits. Has
closed crotch, and long or short in
seams. All sizes. Fine value.
Main Floor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
@mmidJ3etteI.

Das Der Seufsl aIlss an einem
Gage boien folf i'm auftrase bes
Serseanten Simmelbauer:
l. 9as Weden.
2. Den. 2affes.
8. Den puber.
a. Sas 9lusriiden.
8. Den rs6ten Jliiselmnnn. =
6. Die GiniGbrigen.
Z. Die 9anotperter unb Spielltuie.
8. Das 5tpeite @lieb.
9. Den San5eH 3ug.
10. 9llle Sutiinftissn Refrrten.
IL. Das 4ompasnieerersieren.
12. Die Menage.
13. Den aontiuentpirt.
IA. Die Jrau Sel6tpebel.
15. Sas @reraierrsglement. c
16. Die ,Sipiliiter.
II. Den Serrn Sauptmann GtilEer
WunfdO.
IS. SdmtIi9e 8prseiebte Otto.
19. Den sansen Sdpinbtl.A
20. Oen 3apfenitreid.
81, Oas Sunoelager. N
%. Das llnsesiefers
90. Das snfettenpulper. :
"a. Shn Ielber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
: 9(us Grfabruna. 81

Qus Grfabrung. Sente
@ben6 neun llbr fommt mein WaanR
aus Gbieago suriid!"
.nWiFsn sic, Srau gddbarin.
psrlaFsn Sic ii9 nidt 10 iider bars
auf! 9srsmeinise tommt au9 man9s
nal bon GbieasO suriid. aber Sa
tries: id immer erit aipei Bis orst
OspefGen: .3us bsrpabt", ober 1an'
idIuB petfeblt"r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29
sas Iette @urt.

gr ipnrbe als EantoffeIbelb
Gamdblib alt uno grau,
8ei iegIi9em 9isput bebGlt
Sas Ieste gHort bic Srau.
Gc6~ eisen Sroit ibm nienanb raiibt:
Siebt er gum eip'9en Bort,
Go ipirb ibm iiberlif erIaubt
Bon ibr - bas Iebte Bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

,9u sIuubH ia ger nift. aOtt..
p,I6 Elm Optimiit msin 9!dutisam
it'll"
%, bas Sdd5te i9 mir sIsiGh. als
i& bon eurer @erfobuns b5rte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

90ttingen. Die llniperiis
tdtsftnot @0ttingen bat in leBter
3sit pisbsr scbIreibe 9tusT6rsituns
gen bon Gouleuritubsnten iiber ii9
srseben Iofen miiifen. 60 purbe
unter onberem bic aonfontinfeier
Der @Dttinser fotboIiI1en 9smeinoe
BON Gouleuritubenten seft0rt. Sin
pom @erIGDnerungspersiu srit Dor
furaem aufseItelIter morumentaler
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29


Regensburg. Sin &abnfabs
rer auf Der Oonau fom bem &anal
Bel ser 2auIerTden Subrit gu nabs
uno es beItanb @efabr. oaB er bin
einaeriiIen lperbe. Der IL SABRE
oIte HeaII9iiler Strip Spdbolser, Elm
Sobn bes 0ernulters Ger 2ouierf4sn
5abrit, pplIte nit elmer Ret!unas'
Itonse Dem 9sordnsten Silfe bringen,
ipuroe ober felbft in Die Slutsn ee.
3osen. Der iunse Retter fam babel
isiosr INNS 9eben. ipdbrenb Der &obns
Fabrer gerettet iperSen tonnte.
Smmsnitaot. Sn MiFen
6rannte oie grausrei bon 6rdn3
S6efiIer nisber. Die 8ranouria6:
1T nod un6etannt; bod miro grono'
liiftuug permutet.
G9peinfurt. Die lsbts 4fsr'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

&Dsltn. 6ortgeiebten 19lperen
0iebIt6blen an Waren uno aud on
@elb 1T man bel Der Sirmd rSerIis
ner 8utterbanoIuns" auf Die Spur
qetommen. @s peridpunoen srobe
Ipiten &Gfs, S9mala u. I. m. Die
Saeeseinnabmen tparen auttaueno
Helm. Der @srbadt Ientte ii9 anf
bic @srtGufsrinnsn. Die Staatsans
fpaltI9aft bei9lagnubmte einen gro'
ben ReiIetorb, ben Die Sef9dftsfiibs
rerin nit Der 8abn na4 Sauie
f6iden ppIlte. Der 4orb entbieIt
ouber @G16es uno 3leioungsitiiden
ar6Bers poiten 2ebensmittel.
Starearb. 9)as Rittergut
SrsienpaIbe |. pomm.p bsm Ir4itets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
STAB PITCHERS HooDOoED.
Nearly Always Lose Opening Game Of
the Season.

Nearly Always Lose Opening Game Of
the Season
Baseball dope fs@a very peculiar
thing Looking over the major league
openings for thee last ten years one
finds that the Pirates, who in this time
have won only one flag, have landed
eight of their opening controversies
and so have the Braves, who generally
have finished in the ruck. The Maps,
also nonpenpant7 winners, have done
splendidly at the kickoff, capturing
seven contests. The White Elephants,
with a record Of four pennants III ten
years, have broken away in front just
six times, and the Giants, who have
annexed five gonfalons. have had only
an even split III their pryor. contests.
The McGrawites. moreover. have been
BANKED on opening day on four Occa-
siOns. Six times have the Cardinals
had TO be content with one tally in
their first championship contests.
Star pitchers do not always fare well
when real hoStilities commence. Cy
Young was the twirler for the Boston
Red SoX in four of their openers, and
he won only one. Joe Woods record
on getaway day shows one victory,
two defeats and one tie Nap Rucker
has gone down to defeat three times
when the championship lid was lifted
and only once has led the Superhas to
a triumph in an opening game. 1t was
when G. Napoleon was operating on
the mound in 1912 that the Giants set
4 record for runs on the first day OF
the season by accommodating eighteen.
A luckless individual at the start of
campaigns has been Arthur Fromme of
the Giants. He worked in three open
ers for the Reds and one for the Car
dinals, and defeat was his portion on
each occasion.
Irving Melrose Young ICY I'D was
delegated three times while with the
Braves to pitch the opening battle, and
on all three occasions he came through
! with wins. Once he let his opponents
| down with Il safety. That trick also
has been turned on opening day by
! Walter Johnson, the car winner last
season; Frank Paderewski Smith anG
! George Mullin. 49,.
Johnson hts won two of the three
games he has pitched ON opening day
SO have Jack Coombs. Eddie Plank
Howard CamnitZ. Addie Joss and JEFF
/ Overall. Christy Mathewson coppet
both of the pryoff contests in which
he toiled. as did Babe Adams
These figures show the way the ma
! jor league clubs have Jared on tn
opening days Of the last ten years an,
the number of runs they have acquired
TEN YEARS RECORD OF OPENINGS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
CANDLEPIN SCHEDULE.
Two Men Tournament Started on Buzz
zeu's Alleys.

The following is the schedule of the
games, to be played in the two-men
team candlepin tournament which has
been started on Buzzell' 5 alleys:
April 21-Oakes and Oakes against
Buzby and johnson.
April 22-Regaii and Marks against
Amidon and Streeter.
April 23-Miehelman and Davenport
against Hayward. and, Griffin.
April 24.rea8hite and Monroe against
Buzby and johnson.
April 2s-0akes and Cakes against
Amidon and Streeter.
April 29.-Regali and Marks against
Hayward and Griffin.
April 30-White and Munroe against
Regal and Marks.
May Midlothian and Davenport
against Buzby and johnson.
Nav 5.-OalSes and Cakes against
Hayward and Griffin.
May 6.-Regali and Marks against
Buzby and johnson. -
May White and Munroe against
Amidon and Streeter.
May S.-Michelman and Davenport
| against Cakes and Cakes.
May 12.-Buzby and Johnson agains
] Amidon and Streeter. -~...-..~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21

experts, including Dr. Harvey W. vi
lev, TO determine what was the best
mcthOd of brewing coffee, and the fol
lowing Is their decision:
FIJI kettle with fresh cold water
and put it on to boil. Place over an
open china teapot kept Just for coffee
(as metal is deleterious). a clean, wet
%ii linen napkin, or a new square of
mbloached muslin, letting ii sag to
ware the center. Put into the dcprCs-
sion four heaping tablespoonful (for
coffee. This fine pulverization is very
important. Ordinary ground coffee will
not do at all, and gives weak infu-
sions.
When the water in the kettle is
boiling fcreely, pour it through the coz
fee slowly until four cupfuls have gone
| through. or tribe more. for four cup
| fuls OF coffee.
Cover and take at once to table.
Wash the cloth immediately after
| bIea kfast and keep il in jar of colt;
| water, never permitting it to GET dry,
| and freshening the water every dav
| Keeping the cloth sweet is absOlutely
| essential. Every effort should be made
Ia this erd. The least souring ruins The
coffee
Follow these directions strictly, paw.
| ing special attention to having the col
ice very fine, like flour. and the water
| boiling, and you will have excellent
coffee even though you buy ehcaT
| blends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE.
Best Method as Determined by Coffee
Roasters and Experts.
a-----------<-es-lf - =. I.

There are many opinions as to what
IS the best way to make coffee, and
however much one person may like the
product of a certain method some other
person fails to see wherein il is an
improvement over his or her favorite
method. The Better Coffee Making
committee of the National Association
of Coffee Roasters recently made
thorough experiments and entered into
correspondence with noted pure food
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21

Twothirds of the worlds beet crop
is used i'll sugar ma king
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21

May 13.-Regali and Marks against
Michelman and Davenport.
May 14.-White and Munroe against
Hayward and Griffin.
May 15.-Oakes and Cakes against
Regal and Marks.
May 19.-Oakes and Cakes against
Munroe and White.
May 2o.-Hayward and Griffin
against Buzby and Johnson.
May 2l.-Miehelman and Davenport
against Amidon and Streeter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
Sporting Notes.

The Red sox, to date, are the chit
less wonders.
"Rube" Sager pitched and won the
afternoon game for Fitchburg yester-
day.
Joe" Wood 5 younger brother
pitched for Lowell Yesterday and beat
Toronto.
The Twin State season opens June
% and Newport plays in Brattleboro
on that date. ....t..
Catcher Gowdy of the Braves is tied
up for four years. Both sides must be
well satisfied.
Brooklyn has two teams leading
leagues, one in the National and one
in the Federal.
Coach Niekals of the Yale crews is
having the men row from IA to 10
miles u day as preparatory training.
Joe" Briggs got one of six hits
made by New London yesterday against
Lawrence of the New England league.
Smell, former catcher and manager Of
| the Brattleboro team, caught a good
game for Toronto yesterday, but failed
! to connect for a safe hit.
Well, if Breck s Colgate nine did
rose to most of the college teams on
| the south and east. it trimmed the
Utica state league team good and
! proper Saturday. ) TO !.
Harvard did the unusual in baseball
this spring The team played its first
three games in the north and then
| started south for a week 5 playing.
But the Crimson has yet TO lose a
! game.
Norman Z. Taber, the famous Brown
miller who is now a Rhodes scholar al
| oxford university and is in this coun.
| try to compete in the big relay race n:
Philadelphia Saturday, ran half mile
on the Brown track Saturday in ] .56
| which was new record for the track
1t was not the first time that Canada
ran one and two in a b. \. \. Mara
thon. When J. j. Caffrey of Hamilton
Ont. won in 1900. William Sherring
his fellow tOwnsman. who won the
Olympic Marathon in Athens in 1906
was second. and when Caffrey repeated
in 1901, William Davis, an Indian, also
4 hailing from Hamilton, was the next
man home.
Thomas Kepple of Keene, who Ia,
been coaching the Leland & Gray semi
nary baseball team in Townshend, ha:
T gone to Lynn, Mass, where he vii
i pitch for the team representing tn,
e General Electric company TOWNSEND
is the most enthusiastic baseball tow
/ in Windham county. In addition to tn,
seminary organization it will generous
| ~ support a town team during the com
ing season.
Two Canadian participants furnishe
3 the thrills in the annual Boston Mara
thon Yesterday. James Duffy of Ham
!; ilton. Ontario. managed to beat on
Edward c. Fabre of Montreal by jus
Is seconds Fabre finished eighth i
1912 and fifth last year and secon
this year. He ought to be well in tn
lead next year if he continues to III
| prove his work.
Over dozen high school boys put j
lively time on the fair grounds Satul
: day afternoon practicing baseball
= During the latter part of the afternoo
: team composed of boys and me
other than candidates for the hig
school team opposed the high sehoC
I boys and there was some lively wori
The fielding was better than the ba
u ting, but as usual at this period in til
season there was lot of loose wor
7 on the base paths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
YALE. TENNIS SCHEDULE.
Westerners to Meet New Haven This
Year For First Time.

Western collegiate tennis teams will
meet Yale at New Haven during the
coming spring for the. first time Lee
land Stanford. University of Michigan
and University of Pittsburgh are al
ready booked. and it is expected that a
date will be arranged later with the
University of California. The schedule
Includes the following dates:
May Il, University of Pittsburgh at
New Haven; May IS, Michigan univer-
sity at New Haven; May 20, Leland
Stanford universitysaat New Haven
May %, Harvard at New Haven; May
81. Princeton at Princeton; May so
University of Pennsylvania at New
Haven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
American League.
National League Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Lonis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
Loose Clothing.

small boy handed in the follow.
ing in an examination paper on United
States history: General Braddock
was killed in the Revolutionary war.
He had three horses shot under him
and Il fourth went through his
clothes. Everybody 5 Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
SHAMROCK'S MASCOT.

Cup Challenger Has Monkey to
Bring Good Luck.
Sir Thomas Upton will spring some
thing new on the American people. ac-
cording to Charlie Nicholas, who is
building the new cup challenger Sham
rock ". The new yacht will be made
of wood instead of steel. and the de-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21

SIR THOMAS DEwAR WITH THE MONKEY
MASCOT.
sign of the challenger is said to be of
decidedly extreme character. The
Shamrock ". win be launched early
in April.
Tile photo shows Sir John Dewar,
the famous English sportsman, and
the mascot of the Shamrock "
The little monkey is expected to
bring the challenger all sorts of luck
and is one of Sir Toms fayorites.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
WRITES HISTORY OF I.& K. IN ARKANSAS DIR. DAVID '. THOMAS HAS INTERESTING ARTICLE IN
 POLITICAL SCIENCE
 QUARTERLY.

An interesting history of direct leg |islation in Arkansas, written by Dr. D. Y. Thomas, professor of history and political science in the University of Arkansas and former member of the faculty of Hendrix College, ap- pears in the current number of the Political Science Quarterly, copy of which was received today by the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Briefly recounting the history of legislation in this state since the adoption of the constitution of 1874, Dr. Thomas discuss the growing dis trust of the general assembly by the people and their discontent resulting from it's wasteful and unproductive sessions. Until 1909, however, this discontent lacked organized and con- structive leadership, but the senti- ment grew to such an extent that the passage of the Arnold resolution pro- viding for the exercise of the initia- tive and referendum was passed in the legislature and adopted as Amend ment No. 10 to the constitution by a vote of 91,367 to 39.111.
 Dr. Thomas then recounts the varied litigation which grew out of differences in the interpretation of the amendment and factional strife. In concluding his able contribution, he summarizes the present situation as to direct legislation as follows:
 "The present situation may be, sum- med up as follows. Within three years after the adoption of the in- itiative and referendum, the supreme court has handed down seven different decisions involving eleven different cases. These decisions have so inter preted Amendment No. 10 that it applies to statewide measures only. The legislature of 1913 provided by statute for the referendum of ordi- nances of town councils by petition, but did not provide for the initiation of such measures in the same way.
 The same session re-submitted one of it's own local laws to the voters of Hot Springs county. An indefinite number of acts may be submitted at one time, whether referred by the leg islature, by petition, or by the in itiative, but only three amendments to the constitution, whether origi- mated by the legislature or by the in- itiative or by both. The legislature may prevent the reference of it's acts through petition by simply adding the emergency clause, and this may be
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CANDIDATES UNWILLING
 TO RUN FOR COMMITTEE
WITH TEN WITHDRAWALS, ELEVEN ARE LEFT ON CAD-
 RON TICKET.
From Thursday's Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Discovering that their names had been placed upon the ballot to be vot- ed on next Wednesday as candidates for Democratic committeeman of Cad ron township, about 10 citizens this morning requested Secretary George Shaw to omit their names from the ticket. Secretary Shaw stated that the names had been handed him in a letter signed by the Conway Civic League, requesting that they be plac- ed on the ticket as candidates for committeeman. Although these 10 names were withdrawn, II others are left on the ticket, with four to be elected. Those which will appear on the official ballot as candidates for ars as follows: H. Inn boden, E. l.. King, J. H. Hartje, Clyde Hancock, R. D. White, H. s. Traylor, V. G. Craig, Dave Stewart, J. R. Don- nell, J. A. King and D. o. Harton.
 The printing of the tickets for the primary was completed this morning and Secretary Shaw is today sending them out to the central committeeman in the various townships.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
PLAN BIG PARADE
 AT s. s. CONVENTION I5Oo EXPECTED TO MARCH
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN APPROACHING MEETING AT
 LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, March 19.-It is ex- pected there will be 1,5O0 men and boys in the Sunday school parade that is being planned for the twenty-sixth annual Sunday school convention to be held in Little Rock, April 28-30. Every Sunday school in the city has been invited and great enthusiasm is being aroused among the Sunday school workers of the city.
 Active preparations for the meet ing are under way by the Superin- tendents' Union. There will be a school of methods for the different di- visions, a great demonstration and parade of adult organized classes, and separate meetings for men and wom- en, with the best platform speakers the country affords. There will be simultaneous meetings, and noon and night luncheons of the different di- visions. E. o. Excell, the great sin ger, and his pianist, MT. Roper, will have charge of the music.
 There will be a nominal registra- tion fe of $1, which will entitle the holder to program, badge, reserved seat in the convention, lodging and breakfast, and a years subscription to the Sunday School Herald.