University Missourian. [volume], June 07, 1916, Image 1

About University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
y
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
1
EIGHTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916
NUMBER 240
I
?
I,
1
r
W
POLICE GET NEW CAR;
FIREMENJVHJST WAIT
Not Enough Money in the
City Treasury for Both,
Says the Council.
SWEEPER IS BOUGHT
Refuses Request of Machine
Gun Company for Free
Light and Water.
The City Council last night, in a
session lasting well over three hours,
decided
That Columbia would not hae a
new fire chemical wagon for the
present, at least;
That an automobile be purchased
for the use of the police department
in making arrests and inspections;
That a new street sweeper be pur
chased; That the hours ot the night police
be shortened from twelve to ten;
That no action should be taken to-
ward giving the machine gun com-
pany free light and water.
I.ack of sufficient funds was given
as the reason for failing to purchase
the new fire truck. Practically tUe
entire council seemed to favor the
purchase and think it necessary, but
after Councilman Shaw, who was
chairman in the absence of Mayor
Ilatterton, reported there was only
about $11,000 in the city treasury,
which has to last until about Octo
ber 1, the matter was deferred until
the next budget is made, which will
be about July 1.
(.'ood Points Brought Out.
The fire truck company was rep
resented by h. J. Lovelace, who gave
a demonstration with the car before
the meeting. Chief Kurtz explained
that practically three-fourths of the
fires in Columbia could be handled
with the proposed truck and called
attention to the fact that if Colum
bia should ever have two fires at the
same time which is a 500-to-l chance,
according to Councilman Kellogg
that the case would be hopeless with
only one truck. He also pointed out
that most of the fires could be handl
ed with the smaller truck, which is
cheaper to operate than the larger
one.
Councilman Shaw, chairman of the
finance committee, when called on for
a statement as to the financial possi
bility of the city purchasing the car,
said that the police car. street sweep
er and fire truck could not all be
purchased this year.
On the recommendation of the po
lice committee, the council voted to
nmvh.-isn n small motor car for the
use of the nolice dei.artment in mak-
ing arrests and inspections.
IV Fl I If it in Vu Suwilf'I. !
"
Councilman Reed recommended that
me cuy purcnase a new i.i .:,.-
er. saving mat uiu iuvbuu ,..- "u -
unfit for use. The "boss" of the
... .1 . .1 .....".,i -(. IC-.C
sweeper spoke before the council and
verified Reed's statements, after
which the council authorized the
street committee to buy a sweeper.
The night police will not have to
work so hard during the summer
months as during the winter, for the
police committee recommended that
the hours be shortened from twelve
to ten. One man will go on at S
o'clock in the evening and be relieved
at r, o'clock the next morning; an
other will go on at fi o'clock in the
evening and be relieved at 4 o'clock
in the morning. The council passed
on this recommendation with the pro
vision that it be changed if it Is con-j
tradictory to any orders previously
given by Mayor Batterton in regard to
the hours of the night police.
No I'aiors for (Jim Compuiiy.
The local machine gun company of
the National Guard asked that it hae
water and light free. This was not act
ed on favorablv. Councilman Walker
and Kellogg calling attention of the ,
council to the fact that the state has,
always paid such bills and that t,l j
company were soliciting funds for a
In,,.,..! o,,rf n.,l other'
;"""-"""" , '
social purposes, l ne couiicuiuei. o-
pressed the opinion that tlicy did not
rntr-rt limn iUn it- liolr n-iv for tllC1
octal life of the gun "club." as fhey ,
called it Councilman Shaw held that'
the Uiildings occupied hv the gun!
companv were not taxed and that the,'
ater and light should be contributed ;
hv ,, citv. j
Ilesdes this the regular routine
regular routine
iJusincsV was taken up.
uy rVlty. who has the contract for
DuiIdinKYhc alditio" to the wa,er aI,,!
lisht jilanW must funlIsn tj01"1 at once
Felty has never Riven I
City bills were ordered paid, and the
money appropriated.
To llaic Adjourned .Meeting;
An ordinance to establish a grade
on Walnut street from Melbourne
street to Moss street was discussed
by the council. An adjourned meet
ing will be held .Monday night to
take up this and other matters.
The council refused to order a side
walk on University avenue from Couz
ins street to Bluff street.
It was decided to settle the taxes
for Christian College on the same
basis as the settlement made by the
county court.
Councilman Kellogg notified the
council that at the next meeting he
would introduce a model health ord
inance. Bids for printing the tax receipts
were opened and the contract award
ed to the Columbia Printing Com
pany. X'ew Councilman Itusy.
Councilman Walker brought up a
list of things "as long as his arm,"
he said that he wanted acted on. He
called attention to the topping of trees
and unncccessary cutting of brandies
in stringing wires. He pointed out
that the west wall of the Boone Coun-
ty .Milling Company was in danger of
falling, that the stone wall by .Mrs.
.Martin's property in Ninth street was
in a dangerous condition and that it
bulged out a foot over the sidewalk.
Walker said he had called the mayor's
attention to this and that Mayor Ilat
terton had replied that "Mrs. Martin
is responsible." Walker said that
this would not repair broken legs,
however.
The walk in front of the Douglas
property on Ninth street was another
cause of objection by Mr. Walker.
He also brought up the matter of hav
mg me eity onunances revised, inese
matters were all referred to the prop-
er committees to be acted on at a
i .. ,.. ,. . i
future meeting of the council.
Two Elephants and Goat In-
eluded in Big Chicago
Suffrage Parade.
Ity Putted Pres.
CHICAGO. June 7. To urge an
equal suffrage plank in the Republican
platform, forty thousand women, two
elephants and a goat marched down
Michigan boulevard to the Coliseum, j
where the Grand Old Party meets to-1
day.
From every voting unit in the Fnit-
ed States women got in line and urg- I
ed the suffrage plank. '
Tii-n ntnL'n.i n I i-,Tm , o "T1 flirt
, ,
'free women, those who already have
I the vote, and the women from the'
. . . . .. . , .1
states wnere equal sunxage nas not,.
.... , ... l'
!' At ,h h"a(, of he ,..,,, pi.orpssIoll
t:,.,. iifitn w'illlt- .aHi- Vm Wft.- !
...ih, .U.I.U ,......-..,..... .,... .......
suffragist, drove two huge elephants.
.. .-.-,...oo.o .......... u. .... h
111111, Till, ii-nrri "-!! II 1-?1 "II rt-llllllll! fill i
"Suffrage" painted on
"kh -.,- .......
jit.
I'ri-Ccilor Scheme in Suffrage Parade. '
CHICAGO. June 7. Yellow, mimic i
or quit work
bond.
and gold was the predominating color, ions about the cost remember that Re
scheme in today's suffrage parade i publican policies afford the ample
here. .Most of the 40,000 women pa-j
roiinrc .w.rn r-nnts run! skirts .if white i
serge and white canvas shoes. A tri-j American citizen, whatever his activ
colored cockade of gold, white and J ity. knows that the cost of insurance
nurnle adorned a white silk taffeta-1 against accident, theft, fire, flood or
covered straw hat. Hunting flags J
with the tri-color were also carried by
the paradcrs.
XOT A CASE OF EI.OPEMEXT
Hut Mtss CeneWete Harmon Will M
ry A iilo Salesman Tonight.
Miss Cenevieve Harmon, who
S 1
studying music at Christian College, j
cind Clyde Kelly, employed by the i
Hudson-Phillips Automobile Company,
will be married at S o'clock tonight.
The ceremony will be at 200 Edgewood 'j.
avenue, mine lI1K Lullc ,.. ".
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daniels, friends of
the two young people, will stand up
wjt) tliem
In August or the early part of Sep-
tember the couple plan to motor to the :
pafitic Coast for their honeymoon.
I I 11. Illl ss- " ...... .........
. . , ,. . i
e repoiie.i ei"i-i"u in.-. ' " i
?t los,.... was for the purpose ol
.... friends of -Miss Harmon.
.i...:- :., .. ti. jinot tlmv
J .,,. , ome in n,k,;o. "
i;:lins Ili.r! I'an.i '.leeiins.
nP(.ause of heavy rains in North-
west Missouri Monday and Tuesday.,
j. Kelly Wright, institute lecturer of
'the State Hoard of Agriculture, can-
ecled meetings at L'erlin and Craig.
Ray and Carroll Counties report eight
and six-Inch rains and much dam
age from hill water floods.
U. S, DEFENSE URGED
W SENATOR HARDING:
Republican Keynote Speaker
Swats Policies of Present
Administration.
"FAILURE IN MEXICO"
Temporary Cha:rman Opens
Convention by Asking
All to Prepare.
By United Press.
CHICAGO, June 7. Senator War
ren G. Harding's keynote speech to the
Republican National Convention today
sent the water-soaked delegates in a
wild freirzy. He said the Unitea
States should fear no power in the
world and asked for the biggest navy
in the world and an army second to
none. The l.l.ooo present sent loose
cheers that rocked the great hall.
Harding had to pound with his gavel
incessantly for order.
Senator Harding said:
Takes Up the World War.
".Much of the discussion of the
hour is hinged upon a world at war.
There is a tidal wave or distress and
disaster; there are violent emotions
and magnified fears. Everything is
abnormal except the depleted condi
tion of the Federal treasury, which is
characteristic of Democratic control,
and the facility of the administration
for writing varied notes without ef
fective notice.
"Whatever the ultimate solution
may be, history will write Mexico as
the title to the humiliating recital of
tne greatest fiasco in our foreign re
lations. Under the pretext of non-in
,tprf(r,.,p .h. iipmnrr.-iti.. vdministm.
tion miserablv meddled. In the name
of peace that same administration en
I couraged revolution, and the cost of
American sacrifices was charged to
needless war on Huerta. where the
real American expenditure required
OI,1" tlu' voice of nuthodty demanding
lituii'iiiuii iu ;ui..-i nan iiiil. i lie
unbiased critic will recite that the
Democratic administration first cod-
Idled Villa as a patriot then chased
I him as a bandit.
I Asks National Defense.
i
"There has come to us a conviction
I that this great nation, rich in re
sources and strong in patriotic man
hood, has been negligent concerning
its own defense. We have dwelt in
fancied rather than real security.
"We Republicans believe, sincerely
and soberly, in adequate national de
fense. We have always believed in an
ample navv. as invincible in modern
' . . ......
i might as John Paul Jones builded in
our freedom s earliest light. We Have
, , . . . .,
miml a Jirotected commerce on the
waters, and a seaeoast secure in
..v ought to have a navy that fears
jn the am My any
tJme a)(j anywhere These are Amen-
can rights and must lie respected. Let
jus strengthen every arm aerial, siih-
marine, fleet cruisers and great
dreadnoughts. Let him 'who is anx-
means without conscious burdens up-jt,u,
on the people. h.vprv lorelianueu
thunderbolt, assessed as a fixed charge .
upon his income, is worth its cost, in
! peace of mind, though loss never at
tends. Morever. under any system
i security is economy itself."
1 'OI.I,E(.'E HAS 2 XEW Tltl'STEES
,.. i..t. li.i.I In. .,...1 L' IV .'In,,.!,,.
III. lllll I is itriinid. u.iii i. if. ii mil. b
Chosen for Christian.
The trustees of Christian College
met yesterday afternoon for their an
nual meeting. Or. Hurris Jenkins of
mens Citv and I red . Flnminj:. I
t '
aiso of Kansas c,ty. were elected to
.the hoard. Mr. Feming has recently
,)ocn ,.,, a diroctor of tlle fo(ler
inl reserve bank at Kansas City.
.Mrs. I-ouella W. St. Clalr-Moss.
president of the college, says that the I
til.rt..llilllF. trtr llflVT -'! T- " T"U irnl .l
i"- " " " "
rra,iv i:ftv of this year's students have
J signed tip for rooms.
A. T. Os and sigma Xs P.a, Today. (to Hold her share of the world's trade
The Sigmu Nu and the Alpha Tau The old log-rolling deuces of special
Omega baseball teams will meet at 7, j interests u.-ing tariff schedules as a
o'clock this afternoon to decide the, public commission for private plunder
Pan-1 lellcnic championship. Heeler will .are as destructive to national welfare
pitch for the A. T. O.'s. and Farmer.; as they are intolerable to the national
wno piayeu snortsiop on ine arsnj
this year, will catch. Hobby Hogg, who;
played first on the Varsity, will pitch
for the Sigma Nus. and Addington will
catch.
PREPAREDNESS RINUS
KEYNOTE FOR MOOSE
Raymond Robins, Temporary
Chaiaman, Sounds Policy
in Opening Speech.
SEES BUT ONE MAN
Cry of Delegates Is "We
Want Roosevelt" Many
Demonstrations Made.
By United Press.
CHICAGO, June 7. The Progressive
National Convention was called to or
der at 12:27 o'clock this afternoon by
Victor Murdock of Kansas, chairman
of the national committee. There
were wild cries of "We Want Teddy"
and the like while Murdock pounded
for order.
The keynote speech by Raymond
Robins, temporary chairman, was a
plea for preparedness. The speaker
discussed the break in the Republican
ranks four years ago.
The Michigan delegation was the
first to reach the scene, carrying a
Rooseelt banner, and the convention
went wild with cheers. Robins again
started his speech on Americanism.
When the Texas delegation armed
there was more cheering.
Mr. Robins said in part:
Would Apportion Cost.
"I.et us see to it that the money cost
of armament shall be borne by that
property which is safeguarded and by
that commerce on the highways of
the world which the American flag is
once again promptly and surely to
protect. I.et us see t; it that the hu
man cost in service under arms shall
be borne equally by all our citizenry.
Personal freedom is equally dear to
all and the freedom of the state is the
common heritage of all, so that each
man of military age should be pre
pared to defend that which is his own.
In that last resort of a ciWlized peo
ple an appeal to arms the self
respecting citizen of a republic will do
his own lighting. He will not wish to
hire men to die for him.
"We want no military caste in this
republic. We will have none if each
man serves his training time and then
returns to civil life better physically
and with a better understanding of the
facts of war. We need have no fear
of war being brought on needlessly in
a nation where the entire voting pop
ulation knows what war means to
modern men. With universal sufS
frage and universal service there will
be no needless wars. The jingoes and
the timid will be as acutely interested
in a call to the colors as the quiet
and courageous and we may be as
sured of ieace as long as there can
be a righteous peace. And we can be
assured that in the terrible event of
war the fighting will be done by those
who made the war and not by brave
victims of selfish ambition and
treacherous greed.
Industrial! Prepared, Too.
"But modern warfare it not merely
a matter of armament and men. If v
are to make our preparedness a peace
insurance, it must be adequate. We
must organize the vast resources of
natioI1 so that In suddem need,
without a costly period of industrial
chaos, the equipment, the munitions,
the food supply and transportation for
large armies will be immediately at
the service of the government. Ameri
ca trained, armed and ready, will be
a nation practically assured of peace.
America unarmed, untrained or un
ready, will be a nation practically as
sured of war.
"Nor is this industrial preparedness
of immediate necessity for military
defense alone, for it will provide for
our future commercial pru.siwij.
When the war is over, we shall face
the most effective industrial competi
tion that the world has ever known.
- m... . -... .. ,.- it u-nr lmvo
If IT r fill Ul.ILlDUD liwn iir " ....-
developed an organized co-operative
!.!... .. i.i r .,,.mmii nt-mlnr-
' ' ,',.,. . .,. hlstory of
tion, unprecedented
international commerce. To meet
tn economic weapons in the
markets 0f tIle uorld American indus-
trial life must unaergo cumnau .c-
... .. . . . ..!
organization. The old wastes must be
eliminated and the old methods trans-
formed. America must be equipped
"---"- -- .
Failures Hue to lueihciency,
'It would be easy to denounce the
present administration and the fail
ures of the Democratic party to serve
THE WEATHER I
For ColiimMa ;,i vii-lnltv Cciieraltv
fair tMli:lit ami Thursday ami ir.ilialil'v
t-rfil.iy: wanner Tluir-.il.iv ami Krlil.iv. "
,,".J1N.IIIrl: ''"rally fair tonight
ami I liur-ilay. eoi.t unsettled In south
portion; somen hat wanner Tlmr-ilay.
Weather (Vmlilions.
The lINtlirliailt't- tt.:if niinlh- pm...!,) 1
the Inner plain continues to traiel -lonly '
northeast, ami this inorniiii: its center is .,
ZZ. N'ole;';.;, ,.I!r;.1;1But Reccnt Sports of Diffi-
rt-neiiet mini Jianltolii to Florida ami '
mirthi-.ist to (jtii-lHi-. Stroiis imN ami,
heavy ireiiiit.itl..t, continue marteil fea
tures Cains !iae fallen throughout the;
.Mi I ptii Valley ami praitl.tillv over all '
or the eastern half of the t'liiteil States. ;
The high inv-xirc waie. follow n- In I
the nake of the low. i glvln" fair atoll
I Heather III the upper plains ami llm-kv
-Mountain tate: the weather, liimewf.
-till Is unsettleil In the loer plains iinil
west l.ulf st. ites. leui)cruturcs eery -
w here
liclow
seasonal average
III Ciilunihia generally fair weather will
likely prevail iluring the remainder of the
wii'k. with somewhat higher teiiijHTa
tllles. I.oeal Data.
The hight-t temperature in Foliiuiliia '
jestenlay was ik I the lowest last
iitt.l.t .....j .T. ...- !.. !.!.... "it. -..!... I. ..
it ii i.i. ,, inn i iitiimtii, ..m. l'lil!lli..i . ,
I i.litv -J p. in. Mst.rilav, :h) per cent. I ,lle 1:lst f the .,000 students who have
il.ralur;.:;r;s:,!i,JI,1el'h,S,;,p,:e:iatt0mIei1 t,U? University for the las.
eipitatl . !ine months will have taken their
The Almanac.
Sim rose today 4:."iO a. i
Sun set-
:: p. in. I
Moon sets. UiTis p. m.
The Temperature Toila. I
7 a. in. ."7 1
m c,l
s a. in. .
II a. in.
III a. in. ..
il' 111. i;t i
3
04
To Slimmer Session Students.
Printed directions for regis
tration for the Summer Session
may be obtained in the front
corridor of Academic Hall to
morrow morning.
FRANK R. CHAMBERS, Registrar.
the national welfare and the interna- I
tionail obligations of America. Crit
icism and denunciation are the com
monplaces of political controversy.
Hut we believe this hour is worthy of
a nouier purpose and or a oettcr
method. We remember that there
have licen deeper problems and per-j not to come."
plexities presented to our govnrnmen: ' Enrollment, will begin at J. o'clock
in the past two years than at anytime .tomorrow morning. All elates meet
for half a century and that they were ins daily and on Tuesday and Thurs
presented to men for the most part ill- day will meet Friday, beginning at X
prepared in training or skill for such ja. m. Classes meeting daily and on
responsibility. Some of the respon-' Monday, Wednesday and Friday will'
sibility for their errors is upon us all. i meet Saturday at the regular class
It is for us to see that the future shall
be better than the past and it is in that I
spirit rather than in one of partisan
criticism that we approach the duties
which lie before us.
"The aiation waits ror that leader
ship to come out of the Chicago con
vention which will restore to our
selves and to the ieopie of other na
tions that respect for the American
government which is essential to the
well-being of a nation. It is no time
fnw n ylil-Iiln..! i in-ai 1 rr T ij m I m
.o. U...UCU ,.:,..,... u.. ... - To(I:u. ,s ,ne thin am, ,ast (,av ()r
for one partv to offer to the other a ,, ,,", ., ,. .. ...
1 . -. . the first convention of' the Women s
partisan choice. It is a time wk'ii ' .. .
wise leaders will listen to the voice I '-.,'" ,, .. , . .
, . .i The one thousand women at at one
of the nation to choose their nomi-i. .. ... .... , ,,
, . hundred tables in the large ballroom
nee. And those voices now repeat one ... ,. . ... . .. ,. , .. ., .
. , ' , , m the Auditorium, satisfied that their
name. If there was ever a call of th '., ........ .: .. . . . ,
first convention had impressed at
people it is sounding now." i.-. ...... n.i , . ;., ... ,
1 ' least two political parties with the ini-
ilOH.V HIRST, ,s7. DIES Sl'IUEXLY
Was Father of .Mrs. (.'. T. Felly Itodyi Among the speakers at the luncheon
Taken to St. Louis. were: .Mrs. Dora Phelps Huell. Colo-
John Hirst. S7 years old. died suil-ira'!o s,a,e factory inspector; .Miss An
denly at the home of his daughter, nie Martin. Nevada. lobbyist; Afiss
.Mrs. Guy T. Felty. r.05 Windsor j -Maude Younger, Mrs. William Kent,
street, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after- I slrs- Sarah Hard Field. California;
noon. Death was due to acute indi-; -Mrs- JoM" A- Keating. Portland. Ore.;
gestion and old age. Mrs- William H. Sawtelle. Arizona;
.Mr. Hirst had been here for the -Mrs- Florence Axtell. Hellinghani,
last ten days Wsiting his daughter j
and family. He had been in good
health for a man of his age. '
The body was taken to St. Louis ! vention planned to march in the llli
today for burial. .Mr. and .Mrs. Felty. t"ois K'l"al Suffrage parade to start
their ilmichtnr. Miss Ruth, and their at 4 "'dock this afternoon.
T. Felty, Jr., accompanied!
son, Guy
the body.
I'OWEM. TO TALK AT I.I'XCHEOX
Commercial Club Will Hear M. I. Ad
vertising instructor.
The weekly luncheon of the Co
lumbia Commercial Club will be held
;it the Gem Cafe at noon tomorrow,
J. I!. Powell, instructor in advertising
in the University, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. His subject will lie
"Husiness Preparedness." Mr. Powell
has given this talk before other com-
mercial clubs in Missouri.
J. I.. Wagner, secretary of the State
Hoard of Charities and Corrections,
who was to talk, will be unable to
attend.
SUFFERS FROM
ihmmum: acid
Tom l.'niv Cannot Talk
Is Cared lor
by Plijsician.
Tom Gray, who lives at Room G,
Elvira Huilding, and is employed by M- K- "roi.U to California school,
a local shoe store, is suffering today M. K. Hrcoks, instructor in Romance
from the effects of carbolic acid, languages in the University, hai ar
which he drank yesterday noon. cepted an appointment at the Califor-
The members of his family refuse nia Polytechnic School. San Luis
to give out a statement as to the Obsipe, Cal. Mr. lirooks has been
cause of the act. Dr. W. R. Shaefer. ' Instructor in the University for the
who is attending the young man, said !at two years. He will enter upon his
that he was resting easily. Mr. Gray's,
throat is burned, and he cannot talk, j
T STOP
ER
culties May Keep Down
M. U. Attendance.
1,114 HERE LAST YEAR
i
Im - ...
' 1 OmOrrOW Is PirSt DilV of
! ... -
registration Classes Will
Start Frida',
Kxit the winter student enter the
! summer student.
f
Within another day
linal examinations and departed for
their homes. Occupying the dormi
tories and rooming houses they hate,
vacated will be more than 1 .000 men
and women registered and ready for
; H; ;:::;::;J;7 ! the ,irst classes or the Summ.r Ses
! tion.
I The summer attendance at the I'ni
j versify has shown a steady increase
'the last few years, last jear reaching
1 1,114. Whether the attendance this
year will set a new record remains to
j be seen. Fears are entertained by
Professor J. I. El I iff, director of the
Summer Session, that the recent re
ports of the financial shortage of the
University will keep many away.
"The Summer Session will open as
it always has and we can accommo
date an increased attendance," said
Professor Klliff today. "The impres
sion was given in some reiwrts that
there would be no Summer Session,
however, and many may have decided
.hours.
iCOXVENTIOX CLOSES IX CHICAGO
I
. i.eiagaies rrom 1 1 -tree iai
laik pontics al l.uiicnenii.
'ity United Press.
j CHICAGO, June 7. One thousand
.women from every corner of the
(United States ate luncheon today at
ithe Auditorium hotel and listened to a
I dozen prominent equal suffrage speak
iers talk politics.
. portance of 4.000,000 women voters in
"''".; -rs. t. b. llalre. Helena,
l.Mont.
-,la"-v OI llle 'lelegates to the con-
At a n,ass meeting tonight leaders
of all three political
parties are to
j speak.
TEACHERS TAKE
l
EXAMIXA TIOXS
1 Result
of TesU Taken Hen- Will He
Kiionii In Two Weeks.
About forty persons took the coun-
ty 'teachers' examinations held by
ilicorge T. Porter, county school sn-
perlntendent, Friday and Saturday,
The examinations were held in the
Physics Building lecture room,
Three took the examinations for
first grade certificates, six for second
and the rest for third. Six teachers
from other counties tried for certifi-
cates.
Siv examination papers have been
tent to the state department of educa
tion, where they will be gradfd. The
results will not be known for two or
three weeks, a(cording to .Mr. Porter.
new work at the beginning of the
regular term next September.
I
''i
,11
II
4
.'31
Kl
1