davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE,
GOOD GOLF IS PROMISED
Mrs. Frailey and Miss Barney Meet
in the Finals of Women's
Tourney.

AS result Of the matches played yes
terday in the women's golf tourney of
the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. c. L. Frai-
ley and Miss Louise Barney will op-
pose each other in the hnal. to be play
ed today. Miss Barney reached the final
through her defeat of Mrs. Jackson.
after a hard battle. by up and to
play. while Mrs. Frailey defeated Miss
Dorothea Owen in the feature match
of the day by the score Of and !, Mrs.
Thorn defeated Nine. Ekengren In the
second flight. and S. and Miss Church
lost to Miss Hacker by the one-sided
score of and Z. High margins of vic
tory prevailed in the third flight also.
Mrs. Cassels defeating Miss Tracy. s
and 4. while Mrs. Fortescue beat Mrs.
Hagner by and s.
The match in the nrst flight 10 ex-
pected to be unusually interesting. as
on the previous occasion this pair Of
players met the match was carried to
the home green. where Mrs. Frailey de-
feated her opponent through virtue Of
q long brassie shot that Just missed
being on the green on the +1o-yard hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
American League Game.
Browns Beat Yankees.

ST. LOUIS, June s.-Johnson's single
in the twelfth inning scored Sisler
from second and St. Louis won the
opening game from New York yester-
day. to 5. 1t was the locals fifth
straight victory.
New York took the lead in the
seventh, scoring four runs on singles
by Gilhooley, Magee and Mullen.
Davenport's wild throw and a tumble
by Johnson.
ST. Louis tied it in the ninth, when
Chapman walked and Shotton and
Austin singled.
High checked st. Louis chance to
score in the eleventh, when he made
a great catch of Severoid's long drive.
taking it off the fence. Sensational
fielding by Shotten and Marsans also
featured. Score:
New York 0-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Harry l.. Schumacher,
Medical Reserve Corps. is relieved from
duty at the Army Medical School. this
city, and will proceed to the Waiter
Reed General Hospital for duty.
Sergt John E. Oberg. Hospital Corps.
now in this city. having performed the
duties assigned him, will return to
coast defenses of Puget Sound.
First Lieut. Raymond c. Bull, Medi-
cal Corps, is relieved from duty with
Ambulance Company No. ).
First -class Sergt. Joseph H. En- BILE
ton Signal Corps, is placed on the re-
tired list at Fort Mason, Cal. and will
repair to his home.
Capt. William p. kits. quartermas-
ter Corps. is assigned to the goth In
fantry.
Mai Truman o. Murphy, adjutant
general. is relieved from the 9Th bril-
gade and will repair to this city and
report to the adjutant general of the
army for duty in his office.
Maj Charles w. Farber will proceed
to the Preside of Monterey, Cal. for
duty as quartermaster and In charge
of the School for Bakers and Cooks
and Bakery Company No. 8.
Ordnance Sergt. Patrick Fitzgerald Is
placed upon the retired list at Column
bus barracks, Ohio, and will repair to
his home.
First Sergt. James T. Hunt, Troop G,
11th cavalry, is placed upon the re-
tired list at Columbus. n Mex, and
will repair to his home.
Capt Gouverneur V. Packer. Sd In
fantry. will report to the commanding
general, eastern department. for duty
at comps of instruction for the Or
ganized militia in the eastern depart
ment.
Second Lieut.. Francis r. Hustler, I'd
Cavalry. is relieved from duty at the
Riverside Military Academy, Gaines
vile, Ga, and will join his regiment.
First Lieut.. John H. Hester 18th In
fantry. is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the Georgia
Military College. Milledgeville, Ga.
Capt. Archibald F. Commiskey, cav
airy, is relieved from duty in the Phil
ippine department and will proceed to
the United States.
Second Lieut. Walter w Wynne.
Sam Houston. Tex, for examination
to determine his fitness for detail in
the aviation section of the Signal
Corps.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral B. A. Fiske, placed on
retired list of officers of the navy from
June 49, 1915
Lieut.. Commander S. l. NJ. Major, from
Naval War College, Newport. R. T.. to
board of inspection and survey, Navy
Department.
Chief Boatswain ]. W. Stoakley. from
Neptune to Louisiana.
Lieut.. r. LIE c. Slower. to st. Louis.
Leuts A. NJ Cohen and G. M. Ra-
venscroft and Passed Assistant Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
GRIFFITH AND FOIL RESPECT
STRENGTH OF RIVAL TEAMS
Each Passes Compliments to Club of the
Other, and Foil Says Detroit and Chicago
Are Likely to Come Later-Gossip.

have adopted almost the same system
in working their pitchers in the 1916
pennant fight. Each has three star
twirlers that are the main dependence
of his team. Griff has johnson. Gallia
and Harper, while Foil boasts Morton.
Coveleskie and klepfer. Each has a
couple of other good pitchers in shape
to work with his certain trio.
Boehling and Dumont serve the pur-
pose for Griffith, and Coumbe and Bag
by. with Mitchell coming fast, for
Cleveland. Both of these managers
have adopted an iron bound rule not to
overwork their first three pitchers and
run chances of playing them out. Tn
less an unusual emergency arises those
first three will be worked in their reg
ular turn throughout the season, name
ly. every fourth day.
That would leave one dav to he ac-
counted for in every four. and it will
be cared for by the remaining pitchers.
If it rains on that day the three main
stays will go right ahead with their
regular program. johnson and Morton
however. may be called upon as game
savers after day or two of rest.
Griffith in the future will have two
entire battle fronts to present to OPP
and the other for SouthpawS To carry
this out he'll shift one-third of his
entire batting order. according to
whether the enemy shoots come from
While here he expects to present
mostly his array of portside hitters. as
Foil plans to use rieht-handed pitch
ers This means that Judge will be on
hrst Moeller in right and Jameson
in left. In the event Coumbe or Mitch
ELL southDaws, should be Manager
tohls selection on the firing line. then
Williams would be at first Shanks in
LETT and Rondeau in right.
Cleveland fans are as certain that
day is day and night is night. as that
League procession and that the
Washington Nationals are the leading
rain makers of the universe.
sixth City base ball lovers were big
and proud and generous enough to
blame Tuesdays fall on the Eagles,
park, but when it rained all of Tues
day night and up until 2 o'clock We'd
nesday, they would not lay it at the
door of the Cleveland Advertising Club
members, who had arranged to attend
Wednesdays set-to 5000 strong. but in
stead blamed it onto Clark Griffith &
Co.
Even at that had it been known that
the wind would have dried the field SO
rapidly when the rain did finally stop
a little more than an hour before the
game was scheduled to start-it would
have been possible to stage the mat
inee. AS it is the Washington team
loses the benefit of two special" days,
as the Eagles will not try it again
until later in the season, while the
ad. club boys will turn out Saturday to
see Larry Lajoie and the Athletics.
the game at 3:15 o'clock seems assured
Gallia or Harper will work for Wash
ington, while Coveleskie or Klepfer is
to be on the mound for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1912 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
John T. Kearney ct al. to Peter A.
Drury. trustee. part lots to &.
w. square 5sT: $40: stamps. $3.50.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Joseph c.
Breckenridge to Lucy II. Breckin-
ridge and John F. Hines, executors:
and trustees. lot IL, block >; s1o:'
stamp, so cents
A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Fred Mckee, trus-
tee, to William H. Washington. part
original lot I, square 11oS. $50 Viii
liam H. Washington ct ux. TO Ray
mond J. Nierbuchen same uroperty;
$40; stamp, $50.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST between East Capitol and A
streets-John Sloan to Raymond A..
Vierbuchen. lot 20, square 1895; SIC.
stamp. 80 cents.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Walter c. Buch-
ly ct al. to Raymond J. Vierbuchen
original lot IS. square 110s; SIC;
stamp. 81.
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST between East Capitol and A
streets-Margaret L. Crawford ct
al. to Raymond J. Vierbuchen, lots
80 to SO: square 1895; SO; stamps So
SEVENTEENTH. 18TH. A AND EAST
CAPITOL STREETS NORTHEAST
Raymond J. Vierbuchen to District
of Columbia, lot %. square 1925;
lots 80 to 80, square 1895: part orig
maj lot {, square l1OS, and original
lot Is, square 1909; $4,000.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Alexander Farhood
ct TX. TO Name Shadid and Julia
Shadd. lot 10, block >. sic: stamp.
so cents
CH1LLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Bane $
Witten to Z. Leslie Long, lots 96 arl
81. square 1889. and lots IS and 50,
square 1898: SO; stamp, 80 cents.
METROPOLIS VIEW-McLeod Etone,
Company to John w. Hulse, lots
to 9, block s: $500.
BROOKLAND-Nellia E. Wignall ct al.
to Martina Mattingly. lot is, block
S: $40: stamps, $3.50.
IENDSHIP-William c. Van Week
to Jennie Meyer, lots IS and 1e.
square 1893: SO
NO. $40 S STREET NORTHW EST
Ada Friend to Jacob Friendson, lot
so, square 442; $40: stamp. so cents
NO. 1924 r STREET NORTHWEST
Anna L. Thomas to Mercer $. Cole
man. lot A., square 24o: $40; stamps.
NO. 1888 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Emma E. Brent TO Ralph L. Brent
part original lots "A and IS. square
107; $40.
HIGHLANDS. Lewis
Reeves and Nettie Z. Reeves, lot So,
square 1913: $4,000.
NOS. 1929 AND 1881 HARVARD
STREET NORTHWEST-J W.
Campbell to C. NJ. Campbell, lot 50
and east half lot 81. block "a. Co
lumbia Heights; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
British Woman Golfer Wins.

MANCHESTER. Mass. June s.-Brit-
ish supremacy in women's gclf has
been demonstrated once again in the
Boston district this year. for Mrs. w. A.
Gavin Of England clinched her claim
to the championship title of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association yes
terday. Her score for fifty-four holes
was 266 strokes. Miss Hollins of West
brook was second with 26s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

master o. w. Leidel have been COM
missioned.
Boatswain Gregory Cullen, from
Louisiana to Neptune.
Chief Gunner K. ]. Egan. from naval
magazine, st. Juliens Creek, Va. to
Baltimore.
Pay Clerks B. A. Morrow. w r.
Bowther, c. G. Timmons and Harry
Lawson have been warranted from
July 30, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Courtney Is to Retire.

POUGHKEEPSIE. June s.-Charles e.
Courtney, Cornell's rowing coach for
the last thirty years. announced yes
terday that he would retire from active
coaching after the races here, June IT,
although he might act in an advisory
capacity thereafter. Courtney is sixty
nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Bowling Defeats Mclean.

NEW YORK. June SACK Bowling,
one of the smallest but iongest-hitting
professionals in the country. inveigled
George Mclean of Dunwoodie to his
home course, at the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club. yesterday and there re-
lieved him of the sum of $500, current
coin of the realm, by winning the sew
enty-two-hole home-and-home match
s up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
National League Game.
Braves Nose Out Cardinals.

BOSTON, June s.-Hall held the
Braves to four hits yesterday. but
passes followed by safe drives proved
costly. Boston winning, to ..
st. Louis could do little against
Raglan until the eighth inning. when
the Cards punched three singles and a
base on balls, scoring two runs. Score:
Boston. .......... o n o . q o o Ks
ST. Leuis. q o O - o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
{. ". FORD THE STAR
Leads Big Field of Gunners in
Championship Event.

BALTIMORE. June Sc. W. Ford of
Washington. D. c., the individual state
champion. provided something sensa-
tional yesterday at the Oriole Gun
club. Baltimore Highlands. in the first
regular competition of the annual trap
shooting tournament Of the Maryand-
District of Columbia State Sportsmen's
Association. Despite miserable weathef
conditions, Ford was high gun among
the amateurs in the 150-bird race. with
IA breaks; then. with fifty straight.
he enabled the three-man team, repre-
senting the Analostan Gun Club OF
Washington, to win first prize. Ford
lost only six targets in 200.
A steady rain swept across the traps
and not only did this drench the con-
testants and make consistent shooting
extremely difficult, but strong wind
caused the inanimate birds to rise and
dip after they left the trap. Under
these conditions. Fords 194x200 was
truly remarkable and stamps him as
a shooter who is worthy of the title
ne bears.
three ahead of Winchester. who fin
ished second. with 141. e l.. Bartlett
of this city, who has been shooting
sensationally this year, was third, with
140. and John w. Hawkins. jr.. high
amateur gun on practice day. and NJ
G. Gill, both Baltimoreans. were tied
for fourth and fifth places, with 13sx
$50 each.
Team Race Exciting.
The team race was the most exciting
contest staged in Baltimore in recent
years. The Oriole Gun Club team No.
shot first, and when they turned in a
score of $40 to $50 the shooters be-
lieved they had won it. The Analos-
tan's No / had finished on trap No.
when the Oriole score was posted. and
the Wa shineton shooters knew il would
require some consistent work to " in.
They equaIed the score of the Baltim ore
trio in the first event, both teams drop
ping five birds. Then, aided by Ford 6
% straight and a "a by r. D. Morgan
on the second trap, the Analostans got
the bird that won for them with 141 out
of $50.
The Baltimore Shooting Association
team No. won the fourth prize with
134x150. Analostan No. 2 and Hagers-
town were tied for the fifth prize, and
the Washington seconds won after a
forty -fve-bird shoot-off.
Today the shooters will engage in a
one ed-bird race to tune up for
the contest for the state championship.
This also will be at 100 targets. Ford
of yesterday is taken as criterion Of
what he will do today.
Frank Huseman of Washington. D. G.,
was high among the professionals yes
terday with 144x150. Lester German of
Aberdeen Nd was second with 143, and
E. NJ Daniel of Lynchburg, Va, third
with 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Worcester Academy's Great Record.

WORCESTER. Mass. June s.-wor-
cester Academy closed another sue
cessful season yesterday by defeating
Cushing Academy by the score of 10 to
l. Vandommele, pitching for worces-
ter, allowed Gushing only two hits. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Doolan and Yerkes Sold,

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Shortstop
Mike Doolan and Second Baseman
Steve Yerkes of the Cubs have been
sold to the Atlanta club Of the South
ern League. The players Immediately
left for Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODA'

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsb'gh At New York. Pittsb'gh At New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Cincinnati At Brooklyn
ST. Louis At Boston. st. Louis At Boston.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Army Wins Closing Game.

WEST POINT. n. Y, June S.-The
Army closed its base ball season yes
terday with a victory over Colgate Uni
versity in a fve-inning battle. The
score was to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

winning yesterday contest Worcester
ran up total of ffty-four victories
out of the last fifty-six played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

James Day Boyer of Kemptown, Nd.
swallowed poison. dying half an hour
later. He had been respondent from
heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

TO-DAY TOMORROW
wash'n Cleveland. wash'n at Cleveland
Phiis- al Chicago. Phiia. Chicago.
New York at st. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
Boston Detroit. Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville, p; indianapolis, 4.
Other games, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. s.: Buffalo. ..
Providence, 4 Richmond, 0.
Other games, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. s: Albany. B.
Columbia. ); Albany. l.
Charleston. /; Maroon. o.
Macon. 3; Charleston. I.
Coiurn bus. 8; Augusta, 4.
Jacksonville. 4; Montgomery, 2.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. II: Greensboro, g.
Winston Salem. g; Asheville. j.
Asheyille, 4: Winston Salem, L.
Raleigh, .; Charlotte, /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. IL; Norfolk, 9.
Portsmouth,. .; Petersburg o.
ROCKY Mount, =; Hopewell. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. !: Birmingham.
Birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, ..
New Orleans. :. Memphis, g.
Nashville, 4. Atlantis. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Portland. 4. lowell, l.
Worcester. q; Hartford o.
Hartford. 5; Worcester g.
Lawrence. /. Lynn. 0.
Other games. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washing ton -Cieveland-Rair.
Detroit boston-Ran.
ST. Louis, g; New York 5.
~ Twelve innings.b
Philadelphia -Chica so-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 4.
Other games, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 5. st. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh-Sew York-Rain.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati-Rain
Chicago hiladelphia-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

Wide apart as they are in tempera-
ment-and no two managers are more
unuke-Clark Grifith and Lee Fohl of
the Nationals and Indians. respectively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Montreal. s: Buffalo .
Providence. 4 Richmond, 0.
Other games. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Durham. II; Greensboro. g.
winston Salem. g; Asheville. j.
Asheyille, 4 Winston Salem, 1.
Raleigh. .; Charlotte, l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-17

The United States. through It's Presi-
dent, Is now Ia conference with The
railroad managers and the represents
tives Of the -four great brotherhoods oi
trainmen The nation through It's
Chief Executive calls upon these men
to listen 10 calm COUNSEL. to meet Ia a
conciliatory spirit aud By the use 81
reason and liberality avoid The iniIic.
ton Of hardships upon themselves and
the nation.
The people do not ask for details re-
gardipg this conference while II Is 20.
ing on. They appreciate the fact that
negotiations are best conducted ii the
closet, where impracticables suggestions
may be eliminated before they take
root, and where nnc0nsidered utter
ances may not become spafks 10 kindle
public whirlwind.
All the public asks is that the out
come OF the conference shall be an
agreement that The wheels shall keep
turning while the two sides thrash out
their differences. So long as the rail
roads ARE kept in operation reason
can be applied to tho dispute. When
the wheels stop, passion will superscde
reason, and disaster viii spread like
q disease ia all directions.
The American people stand solldly
behind their President IN domestic IS
well as foreign crises. lie personilies
the nation itself when he asks the dis
putants 20 seek earnestly for a way to
avoid strike. Neither side can re-
fuss the Presidents bidding and re-
tain public sympathy, aud without
public sympathy neither side can hope
10 win its point Washington POSI-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-17
WAYS or HANDLING MANURE
Easy TO Figure Out How sprsadsr
WIN Pay for Itself In Compare.
lively Short Period.

Here n the way three farmers han
die manure; One hnuis hts manure
aud dumps II 90 piles To save tie
washing. Another spreads II on ths
wagon. while the third uses manure
sprender II takes Farmer A and u
II minutes ta put 90 ton l0ad II
manure. II takes Farmer q - inin-
utes IN unloading. Farmer A requires
~ minutesj Farmer II. - minutes
and Farmer @ two minutes. TO take
"a load Of manure 10 the field and an.
load requires o. hours for A, 90 for D
and 20 for q.
Considering labor. teams aud tools.
the cost for A ~ a cents a load. or
$50 for 200 ionds; y. 40 cents lond.
or $50 for 200 doads aud q. 20 cents
n load, or $40 for 200 loads. One can
soon figure up the value Of a manure
spreaaer and how quickly this tool
pays It's cost These figures are nc.
tunl facts and they may be verified
by any farmer IN his own vicinity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-17
csdar PoIal LIlsrarr ! DebalIae soeIely.

The meeting held Friday, Aug 4th,
even though there was no program i'm
Gil late in the day, proved, with Mr..
Griffith Alexander's assistance, very
good.
As this was my program, friends,
and it proved so unbelieyably incom-
plete, am only going to remark that,
with the assistance OF Rev. r. John
Bohanan and Mr.. Alexander, secured
so late in the day that neither OF them
were able TO prepare a talk, I'm sure,
and truly hope, that all present spent
a very pleasant evening.
Miss Marguerite Langford read
quite an interesting selection, which,
after the question box, was followed
by a 'sfiye. minute talk by Rev. II,
Johns Bohanan.
Then it was that Mr.. Alexander, al
ways ready and willing to help fell
low out OF a hole, organized what is
known as the - H. T. o. society,";
that's to say, ''Jehoyer hear this one. "
The idea is that he who organizes the
society tells a story and when finished
he names some one In the audience
who asks 'Jehover hear this one up
on he, In turn, proceeds to tell story
and SO on. II proves very interest
ing and amusing way to entertain, so
If you are ever in q pinch for some
way to entertain, just organize the
81. Fl. T. O. society," and you'il have
heaps OF fun.
MIR. Harry Wise was appointed chair.
man OF the program committee.
We look for an unusually good
meeting Friday, Aug. Is, MIR. John
s. Jones being chairman OF program
committee for that date.
The meeting, as usual, was followed
by dance, which was enjoyed by al
present,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-08-17
Normal Training for Teachers.

The educational laws Of the State Of
Maryland we're revised by the last
Legislature according 10 the sugges.
tions OF the Survey Commission dele
gated by the Governor. Among other
effects OF the new regime, the require
ments OF teachers have been raised
and no one can be appointed 10 teach
in the public schools without course
in pedagogy or the theory and practice
OF teaching. Our County Superinten.
dent of Education, Professor Joy, IS
now arranging with the State Supcrin-
tendent a course of pedagogical stud
les 10 be introduced next month IN the
curriculum OF ST. Mary's Academy, "
the approval OF the State Board Of
Education can DO secured Young
ladies who wish 10 secure positions
later In the public schools Of the coun-
ty will thus be qualified 10 pass the
necessary examinations and win their
diplomas without the need Of other
schools or courses. This will bc a
boon TO many young ladies Of ST.
Mary's county hitherto disqualified hy
the requirements Of normal school
training aud summer courses IN addi-
ton TO the studies now exacted ~
teachers already holding certificates.