davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-23
NJ WS ITEMS OF PURELY LOCAL
 INTEREST

lNI[HLUl
 J. W. Flninger has returned from a trip to the states.
 Dr. Brown returned from the states, on his way to Fairbanks.
 George Baldwin left this morning for his mining property near Me Carthy.
 Charley Chaplin, in one of his late comedy contract films, tonight at the Empress. Don't miss this scream.
 Mrs. Park Griswell has accepted the position as cashier at the Empress theatre while Miss DeGraff is away.
 Miss Ruby DeGraff left on the Ad- miral Watson for Seattle, where she will spend a couple of weeks.
 Tom DeCamp arrived with the launch Junior from the Nellie Juan cannery yesterday.
 Mrs. & Hathaway and Mrs. NJ. Col lins, of Spokane, were arrivals on Sat urday nights steamer.
 E. S. Hewitt, of Juneau, who has the Alaskan agency for standard type. writers and office furniture, is spend ing a week in Cordova.
 T. H. Booth, assistant superinten- dent, and C. L. Crider, route agent for the Wells. Fargo express company. ar rived on Saturday and left for the in. terior this morning.
 Dr. R. R. Myers, ex-mayor of Fair banks, arrived from the states on his way home from San Francisco, and left for the interior this morning.
 NJ Brock went to Mccarthy on this mornings train to look after business in connection with the Blum, O'Nein Company store at that place.
 E. T. Stnnard general manager of the Kennecott Copper Corporation mines, came over from Latouche yes terday and will leave for Kennecott on Wednesdays train.
 F. McConaghy, of the plumbing firm of Smith X McConaghy, was an out going passenger on the Northwestern today, as he has been in poor health for some time past
 Edward P. Harwood, who is attend ing the University of Oregon, returned home on the steamer Alameda and will spend the summer with his par ents.
 In the census on the wet and dry for Cordova 625 votes were cast, as follows: In favor of liquor licenses until December 31, 445; against, 195; no opinion, F.
 T. A. Smith and Martha Bussinger were married yesterday by United States Commissioner Medley. They eft on the Alameda for Anchorage m their wedding trip.
 Tom ReiersOn has returned from Cortland. where he spent the winter. nd left for Strelna, where he will york for the Alaska Consolidated 'opper Company.
 The Bungalow Club will give ance at Heggs hall tonight, and as business meeting will also be held full attendance of the members is 
 Meyer Blum, who is at the head of he s. Blum X Co. store at Valdez, nd also the First Bank of Valdez. was n arrival in Cordova yesterday and ill remain here until the next west. ound boat
 Volney T. Richmond. manager of the 'orthern Commercial Company's in- erests in Alaska, arrived on the teamer Alameda from the states and fit on this mornings train for Fair anks.
 5. Shnman, resident engineer for le Alaska engineering commission,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-23

J. W. Fillinger has returned from a trip to the states.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
STOCK MARKET
Is CONFUSED
Trend Of Events i'm Europe
Results in Selling
Move

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
FRIDAY said
"Wall-st had 10 study JOS way out
of the confusion of the events which
happened over The Thanksgiving re
ceas hcfQre Il cAnld nlaCn z clear
Interpretation ON what was taking
place abroad in particular. During
the process the securities market
carried out its old maxim when
m doubt sell. what the Marquis
of LansdoWne meant by bis open
letter on The war appeared TO be the
hardest nut 10 crack
Prices were soft thruout the fore
noon but at midday lherc was con
siderable suffoning viii trading still
Iaeging, however This was truer Of
the industrials than the rails"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
ONE PRIVATE;
108 OFFICERS

CAMP DONIPHAN. FORT SILL.
okla. Nov 20 brIcadiorecnerai
a colonel slN majors and Zoo cap
taius recently commanded john Go
inrs. late of The Third kansas thc
lone VriVaie 0f ihc demo- hTlI8e
Until men from the National amy
enCdmpmeni af camp LHn-ion ar
rive. Gings VIII hU fhe solo en.et
cd force df tbc brigade which H o
be- glled with fhe solos .ed pldic
AZ present he has ffc ban fa e.-1
aim muAic. hu .on fHa ntfNr Mrl
his pleasure are spoiird NbV .a aII
hls los superior officers
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
NV YoUN puouIfT

NEW YORK >4N 10 lluur 4lj
unchanged I'ork1 Firm. mess. 1, 1O
ass 90 Lard Unsettled Z mid la-
west spot +0fI.f.su sugar Raw.
quiet tut luHf SfNs. crushed 81 6H.
puw drtrd. s. tWs Efuulatrd fstE
Conf-. IIo No uH spot n tar
Talinw Firm special isr DtF. 90
Hay. Unsettled $50 tn. NO
g. go. clover. $50 RI i,tt. Dressed
poultry quiet turkerF. -an soc.
chickens 1ffs H afc fowls 11ts "a
l-lLa.-l l1l..l.s .l y. L.Ll..-4.--..ll4-.-
Quiet rrear &c. ducks -fu Sc.
fowls fsn tt fufknra ef ID q Lr.
rusfere fsa fr chicken NInIlrra .H
narr fherar. Quiet state milk
,.nH. rn tu specials ftns sff-r Skins
common io special. scr tu ist
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
rAST nTFFAI0 LIVE sToCI<

EAST BUFFALO, ~ ". Nov ao.
CATTLE: Receipts 900 market fairly
active, steady prime steers. S123W
s2b0T q.T5.
calves. Receipts 500 market nC-
tive, % higher t-'4+-- -Ln-cholgea 81 ID
1850
sheep and lambs Receipts 6.f00.
market active. I0c lower. choice
lambs 1880 1860 Gull TO fair.
S11.5ontf, NeayllnEs &12WI $50.
sheep $501l.50
Hogs Receipts 1900. market
pige slow. lHc lower. othrrs f0c low
81. workers. $50 50a i1.4o. pigs tf625
dI65O. ujNcd. st1500 go. heavv.
ffT.10u 1f.5a. rouGha ti6u 1G
stays. Slf2sd f45A.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Boston Copper Stocks

ouolatIon. by Horq9IoveT 8 WeeKs.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN cENrpAI, >rockl ,uDs

DETROIT. NOV 81 3n-Cattie Market
dun. prospects lower. best heavy
steers slo.So01l best handy weight
butcher steers. 50 50u1u. miXcd steers
and heifers t86Odq q.25 handy light
butchers. STM8. light butchys $60
T. best cows S75OWS Sos butcher
cows. sea-. common COWS 500 ~ O..
Gamers s5n 90. bcst heavy bulls,
sd.76 n 80. bologna bulls. s-15nS 5o.
stock bulls. S5.5ofif10, feeders. s. So
1850. FtockerF Sc so 0H1.15. mukcrs
and sprinFers t50all0 Veal calves;
Market good grades steady common
slow hest grades, st3n1ii others. st
ali sheer and lambs Market l06
i5c lower, best lambs. sic 500 rs ta-
fair lambs. $4,000 l6; light Go com
mon lambs SI4ml5; culls and com
mon. S5.50d7. fair 20 good sheep 81
diO Hogs. Market prospects loo
90 csc lower none sold up 60 noon
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

CLEVELAND Nnv Go- Hogs RE-
ceipts 5000. market 25c lower, work -
ers. f1125. mixed. Sf12f. mediums.
ffT3a. pigs. &fs. roughs 1878.
stage 9tf50 cattle. Receipts. 90.
market csC lower sheep and lambs
Receipts. 600 market 2bc lower top.
$3.50 Calves Receipts. 500 top.
steady SIS
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

The following INNS are priviieK Ksd
20 execute orders on the exchanges:
W. Fl. Moss a g.. carlyle & rovah
Geo. NJ West a Co, T. f. Heccrons
4 CO.. n w Noble & Co. d l.. sey-
mour & Co. W. r Mclaughlin. Mer-
rHl Lynch & Co. W A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM A. Neer & Co. Sinclair q Couls
Wendell Mulkey Co. wn n. Rose
z Co. - X Peiton A. Co. Joel stock
ard e. CO.. Bennett. Smith & Co. w
T.. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A "
wallace Co. lewis O. Oorton,
Nebe- Belien- " oodrun Co. Dood-
Martin & CO. OHara. Ferris Co,
Wtnh Lee 2 Co
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
ated by telephone. stick to
your post is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone en-
plOyes.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
nrnr wANrrn-rrMAlE
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity 10 "do your Bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01


ing iu poultr, ~ an kinds. and lu-
asWuch ns retailers were generally
atcd- up by Tuesday night t1e result
is that receivers arr Cramf1cd Co.. th"
roof with poultry thc uNinG-llL
tho season is over with and the
weather is warmer old 09utations
are ont 90 thc question and wlth NO
buyers iu the Geld receivers We're IN
the mood 20 accept almost aur kind
of an offer ior ctean up
AppIes-;S2ggs bbI; Jonathans
bananas Good shipping stock
~ H.
Beans--l,rid L'mas. tic 10.
CrRnberries Si40l450 per bbl' So
california Fruits Tokays St75gsi
Red Emperors. &404I5 per keg.
Dressed Caives-Fancy country
dressed : y Sc, choice, ls9l7c; com
pressed RoEs-Fancy iightweights
21 % 22c. heavy zOa21c Ii.
Fresh veRetabIes--B Beets. Si.2S bu;
turnFps. 81 per but 'elery- 20" a5c
bu. snallotts, .orrs5 per doz toms-
toes. hot house 90 a 2zc 10, egg plant
house, .i75 ooz. cabbage. ilqi.lo
bu.; lettuce. head Iceberg, $a-'94 :
Grape Frua s45Od5 case.
HRy--Detroit dealers are paying
the following prices +. o. ,. Detroit;
No No 4 at55m9othy N $3.50 - 'ta1dara sgHsd
- No 2 timothy. R22.5C a ~ No. ]
mixed. fzou q No. clover @lVQ -
per ton. Wheat ana oat stra%'
Hides No J cured hides. 22c. 80 !
green hides 1Fc. SO. cured bulls.
I5c, 80. green htlls zee NO
cured veal kips 25c so. green cal
kip. 22c 40. cured murra iu. -Gc,
.rrr rf.r| |n M. NA +. H
calf 3ee. No. green caif. 2'r No
horse hides s. SO. 2 horse hides, So
80. ! taliOw. lbc No. tallow. i+rt
40. hides Ic on SO KIP and
calf lizo on sheepskin cas- to
amount wooD. SOC II IS.
Lemons EsQs.a0 por log.
Lines 81 10@1-5 per 20.
Nuts Wainu,s 2i@ r6~~ almonds,
20 22c; niberts. q zge. sraElls. -
5-ib cartons. almonds 45c wainuts.
SOC. pcrans. $50 No. peanuts. roasted,
fancy i2c. lumho. i4c 10.
Oranges --Nalcncias S4.f5Qa hoh.
Onions Home crowns. $3.50 per
100 lbs spanish. 81 per crate
Potatoes Michigan. s. ~ &,@7 per
100 lbs. In jobbing lots. 49,.
Poultry springs, 81 vi 1Zci llght
eights, 20n 2lc. hens. l30 2oc. med
ium. i70tSc. lightWeiRhts, "a lsci
roosterS. ~ n lGc. geese FH -'c
ducks. 12A 24c, turkeys - p 2bc io.
sweet Potatoes -DeIawares, " q 20
per hamper, Jersey sweets, s. hanp-
er s. bbl
JoBHHNG PRICES
Canned Goods -- Apples gal Lima
beans. Si.25&2, corn, rancv Maine "
standard n.s0, peas fancy early
msrrowfat reas. 81 tomatoes. stand
ARD t2ej for 3-ib. bssksi
COfYce-Shntos. standard. IS ~ lbci
medium. 1870 rancy, 90 22c; Rio.
14as g n 5iac. lib. packages. $50
a2c lib. Sins. 2s8 20c H.
Feed In i0O-ih. sacks: Bran, SSi
standard middlinEs. tf2; fine MID
dlinRs. S44. cracked corn. 3sf,
coarse corumesl SO corn and oat
chop. $50 ton.
Flour Best winter patent ElO.I9i
second patent 5000; atratght
SO 25. spring patent. 81. rye hour
ti0.T5 bbl. Of 1876 lbs. in eighth paper
sacks
oils -tdnseed oil. raw. st.22 boiled
Sl2f gal: kerosene iron barrels
Toe gasoline. ~ 4 gal
PROV Niaions NeHp pork. S5i family
pork. s5Q6 50, clear pork. Sf9ff a2i
hams 2Pn 2tc bacon. 25 n t"c, picnic
harms s25 n 25izc. shoulders. l6c;
lard. 2qla U3l lsc lb
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

The work Is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable. associations
agreeable. The company IS
liberal in It's treatment of
orlpi0ycS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

PriHttaU-the pIntn rest tfad--that
D. right--Iimes Job Dcpt.--uaJn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
New York Stocks

quotations by Hornblower & Weeks.
loy so. open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
FoN sttI-VtCtNT ioTs

Will pay cash Eor vacant lots,
houses. fats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities Land conf
tracts bought: quick and sat
NctrlV dc0la.
EETpr egQ Mp5cstic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vanccment.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street. between 9
q m. and > p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Produce

The poultry market was iu decided
Is bad shape this morning Thr pub-
lie had been led GO believe that tur-
kc}H. especially would 100 NefN
scarce and high. and evidently many
"a ThanksE wing dinner wae without
cause 0f The present EIut however.
was latencss az shipments in artiN-
Ing Commission mem worked ali
night ruesday uizat and until as
late as o'clock Thursday night talk
ing in poultry ~ an kinds. and ln-
nsWuch ns Retailers were generally
aHcd- up by Tuesday night t1e result
rs that receivers are craWmcd to th"
roof with poultry thc huNinG-L--
tho season ls over with aud the
weather is warmer old quotations
are ont 90 thc question and with no
buyers iu the Geld receivers We're IN
the mood 20 accept almost amy kind
OF an offer ior ciean up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Mccoy HALL. BALTIMORE
Teachers Examinations

The State examination for elementary
school teachers certificates will be held
at the High School building, in Snow
Hill. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Commencement Week
Girdletree High School

Speed C1rrctuuajcnc' q" The MESSENGER
Grdletree. May 81.
.ast week was Senior week At our
High School. and quite a gala time.
On Monday night the Seniors of the
Girdetrec High School met in the audi
forum where they were bounteously
entertained by the Juniors. The hall
was tastefully decorated in green and
white. the colors Of the Class Of -.
The gayety of the Juniors combined
with the dignity and frocks of the Sen
iors made the scene an attractive one
and long to be- remembered
on "Wednesday evening there was an
entertainment given by the primary
and grammar grades in which the chill
dren did their parts we'll This was
followed by an elocution contest There
were i've contestants. and 20 well were
the different pieces rendered that the
judges had great difficulty to render "a
decision, but finally awarded the honor
together with a gold medal. the dona-
ton ~ q l.. Barnes, Jr. to Emily Ma
son who struck a sympathetic chord by
her Apostrophe to the American Flag
The debatcr medal. presented 10y the
principal " 4 T.. Strang. was award
ei 10 Mary anderhoof. who represent
ed the Affirmative Of the question. Re
solved that the President Of the nited
States should be elected by the Popular
Vote Atwood Gordy represented the
negative in a mastery why
on Thursday the Juniors presented
theis annual play "Thc Sweet Girl
Graduate rhcy interpreted their
several parts well and the audience
%a- mach pleased
rday night was devoted 10 Class
Day and Graduation Exercises The
several orations showed much prcpara
iion and were both scholarly and witty.
and seemed to be much appreciated by
those present The address to the
graduates was made by Prof W. \ T..
Strang who at the same time awarded
them their diplomas
This school session has been sue
cess in many ways We have made
considerable additions to our laboratory
and work shop and expect to be able to
present strong course next year
The motto Of the Glass of H. ITO BE
Rather Than To Seem, is the keynote
to our school policy and we hope to
maintain a school. the character Of which
will be a just source Of pride to every
right feeling resident
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Berlin Letter

Mrs Summers Sullivan. from Annap-
oils, came on Tuesday to make her
sister Mrs. Arthur Burbage. a visit
Mrs. Alice Trinkino. from Philadel-
phia, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Powell
Miss Ruth Powell who has a position
in Wilmington. spent the week end
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Powell
Rev Thomas Kerr made visit on
Monday Of this week to Mackenzie Park.
Mrs Martha IIaney came from viii
mngton on Saturday to visit her son.
Mr. Rinaldo Iianley
The Misses Nell Grise and lone Ko-
netzka expect to leave on Saturday for
Wilmington to finish the business course.
started here. at Beacom's College.
MIR benjamin /Rothc prosperous
young farmer dear town. and Miss
Blanche Wiley, from Dover. Del We're
quietly marrief at the manse on Satur-
day last by tfe Res Thomas Kerr. May
their journ& through life together be
a happy one.
Mrs Edward IIa4ting4 from Milford
came to Berlin on Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives
Miss Kramer. the Buckingham science
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CONTRACT NO. WOLF.
WORCESTER COUNTY

Sealed proposals for grading and
draining Pocomoke to Stockton Road,
. IL miles.
will be received 10y the State Roads
Commission. at its offices. COL Garrett
Building Baltimore, Maryland. until l.
NJ. on the 18th day of June. 1917, at
which time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
form contained in the book of speciica-
tons Specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon ap-
plication and cash payment of $l.O0. IA
hereafter no charges will be permitted
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum
Of Five Hundred Dollars. $4,000 payable
to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond. and comply with the Acts
Of the General Assembly of Maryland
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids
BY order of the State Roads Com
mission this 18th day Of May. 1917
FRANK II. Z0UCK. Chairman.
CLYDE II. WILSON. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Transferring Real Estate
In Worcester County

Charle4 H. Clarke and Iva Maud
Clarke. his wife. real estate on the
South side of Talbot Street. in Ocean
City. Consideration. $40. etc
George ". Collier from John II Hast
ing-. acres Of land. more or less. at
tiray'- Corner in the Bird Election Dis.
trict Consideration. SO. etc.
Virgil T. wilkins from Alonzo l..
Miles, Trustee. go acres of land, more
or less, IN Atkinson Election District
Considerations
george Land and Bette Land hi.
wife from Ellen Morris. Merry Sher-
wood containing > acres, more or less.
in the Bird Election District Consider
alton. $40. etc
Annie X Hastings from Florence NJ
Hastings ct al. part of The Jingle
Land, in Sinepuxent Neck Consider
alton. 81, etc
George r. French from Robert +.
Hickman and wife, an undivided in.
terest in Canning Factory property or
east side of County Road leading from
Wesley Station TO Cedartown Consid-
Grafton. SO etc
J Ford Hopkins from Alfred NJ.
Zacharias and wife, Coax Hall and
the "Cottingham = Lands, containing
500 acres. more or less, in the eth Elec
ton District Consideration. $40. etc.
Edward II. Guthrie from Noah -.
Adkins and wife, property on the west
side of PurnelI Street. in Snow Hill.
Consideration, $40. etc.
David W. Hancock from Isaac j.
Hancock and wife. real estate contain
OF County road leading from Stockton
to Georges Island Landing Consider
alton, 500.
Mary G. Derickson from Alice V,
Truitt. ct al. real estate near Box Iron.
Consideration, s..
Thomas / Conner from George b.
Conner and wife. ct al. real estate near
Corners Church. in the 2nd Election
District Consideration. $40, etc
Gustav Tracher from Marie Heinz
and husband. two parcels of real estate
on the road leading from Nassnwango
Church to Snow Hill Consideration.
SO, etc
w. Elmer Pilchard from John +.
Hancock and wife. real estate on west
side OF the County Road leading from
Girdletree to Taylor's Landing, Con
siderstion, $40. etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Snow HiII-BeHin
Game Last Friday
Snow Hill Rolled Up Is
Runs to 2 For Berlin
Lots of Errors.

The concluding baseball game between
Snow Hill and Berlin in the High School
Baseball League was played in Berlin
last Friday afternoon and was won in
easy fashion by Snow Hill by the score
Of Is TO :. The Berlin boys were bankcd
until the eighth inning. when they piled
up six runs They added one more in
the ninth. bringing their total up to
seven runs.
Keen and Hayward formed the bat
terry for Snow Hill. and they worked
smoothly together. Keen moving down
fifteen batsmen
Davis started in the pitchers box for
Berlin with Trader behind the bat.
Davis lasted two innings, three runs
being made in the first inning. and six
in the second He was relieved in the
third inning by Baker. who was touched
up for two runs in the first inning he
pitched and for six in the next inning,
but he held the visitors to one run in
the last innings.
The first home runs in the High
School series We're made by Frank Stur-
gis: once when his drive was lost in the
grass. and again when the ball rolled in
the ditch. Keen. Hayward, Purnel and
Hickman had their batting eyes with
them. and gave the ball some hard
wallops Baker led at the bat for Berlin
with four singles to his credit
As result Of Snow llill's winning the
game, Snow Hill and Pocomoke are
thrown into tie for first place. as each
team has only lost one game. Snow
Hill having been defeated by Pocomoke
by the score Of 3 to | in the initial
game. and Pocomoke by Snow Hill by
the score Of to Is in the second game
Berlin lost two games to Pocomoke.
and two to Snow Hill. and Stockton.
whose average Is not included in the
official league standing, was defeated
twice by Snow Hill. and once by POGO
moke. the second game having been
postponed on account of rain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
TOTAI
BERLIN

Taylor batted for Turner in eighth
inning.
Trader batted for in ninth
inning
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Summary: Stolen bases Hayward.
ca Emery. u. Sturgis. Hickman.
Sacrifice hits Straughn. Hickman.
Struck out BY Keen. u, by Davis. /.
by Baker !. Base on balls BY Davis,
2: By Baker, i. Two-base hit Hay
ward. ,. d. Sturgis Home run +.
Sturgis Left on base Snow Hill. 9:
Berlin. :. Umplres Dymond. Abbott.
Scorer George d. F, Truitt
The official league standing is as
follows.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Thursday, June 7. 1917
AND
Friday. June 9Th. 1917
AT $50 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

The subjects for third grade certiii
Gates are Reading. Spelling. Penman-
ship. Arithmetic. oral and written Eng
lish. Geography. History Of the United
States and Maryland. Community Civics.
Hygiene and Sanitation, Elementary
Agriculture and the Theory and Prac-
tice of Teaching. In addition to these
subjects, applicants for second grade
certificates will be examined in Music.
Drawing and Ilandwork.
The examination will bc under the
direction Of Superintendent +. w. Me
Master. from whom information regard.
ing subjects and hours of the examina-
ton may be obtained.
NJ. BATES STEPHENS.
m2G-ti State Sup't Of Schools.