davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

1t is said that Governor Rich IN his
message TO the legislature VIII
again recommend a change in the
election law. that it be amended SO
as TO provide for four or more
counts of the ballots during the day
while voting is in progress, 50 that
the actual result might be known III
every precinct few minutes alter
the closing of the polls. lie Ia
voyed such Il change two years ago,
and hopes 20 induce the incoming
legislature to take action on the sug
oestion. His idea is to have dupll.
cate ballot boxes so that one could
be sealed and sent 10 a separate re.
turning board, the ballots counted
and tabulated, and the ballot box re-
turned to the election board and the
other box be treated in tho same
manner. He would nave each count
made public under sworn certiii'
cate OF the returning board SO that
the standing Of each candidate al
ahe head of each column might 20
known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

DEDUCED Rates for the Holidays. For
X Christmas end New Year holidays the Z.
W NJ and d. L. * N. lines will sell tickets on
Dccomber "a, %. 81 and January l. at one and
opr.thlrd fare for round-trip all good 10 re-
turn until January :. o<<-o"
OPECIAL Rates 10 Canada. On December ~,
y IN and Il. tickets will be sold TO nearly all
ponts in Canada al one rare lot rounu-tIlP'
re,tIrn limit January g. Ask agents for full
information as to points to which tickets will
be sold. o<~-o"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Representative Aitken last Friday
introduced the joint resolution pre-
scented in the senate by Senator Pat
ton instructing the secretary OF war
10 return to the state OF Michigan the
regimental flags of the Seventeenth,
Nineteenth and Twentieth regiments
of Michigan volunteer infantry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

And now 1t viii soon be in order
for the adm .uistration to turn again
10 that law of 1873 for authority to
float thir loan Of #50,00O,o0O
or so. Ih. reserve has sunk al
ready nearly S400O,o0O below legal
requirement., and 1t is very evident
that it will continue TO sink until a
third loan shall become necessity
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

NJ state IN the Union was struck
harder by the Wilson tariff law than
Michigan. Her mills were crippled,
her h0cks were rendered almost val
ueless, her hay, her wool, her po'a
toes, her beans, her eggs, were smit-
ten with ruthless hand. The prox
unity OF Michigan to Canada makes
the blow of hostile tariff Legislation
fall heavier on Der than on almost
any other of the states. Every 10y
al Wolverine must feel that We have
tariff wrongs that need to be rlghted
In view of the situation how import
ant to the state that Mr.. Burrows re
tain his position in the house and
assume, az there Is every probability
that he will, the duti,s Of chair
man of the committee on ways and
means. What folly at this time, fcI
Michigan to take him from the
house, where he can do so much FOL
us, and shear him Of his strength by
putting him IN the senate. Let Mr.
Burrows remain where he Is, anc
where he is so greatly needed, ano
return Senator Patton TO the senate
That is the sober suggestion OF
good business and party sense. Al
bion Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
chine.e carbon Pocket Stove S.

Are a necessity in every household
Physicians recommend them ana the
tired mother wonders how she ever got
along without one. indispensable TO
peonIe travelling. once used you will
never be without one. No smoke. NO
smell. You should have one Price
by mail prepaid go cents. Agents
wanted to whom we give exclusive lerri'
tow. Address, Western Novelty Com
pany, LaAote, \. Oak.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

John =. Bauer, travelling salesman
fer Gem City Stove Co, Dayton, ONO,
SAYS: Il Will continue 10 recommend
Adironda. Wheeler's Heart and Nerve
Cure. for | know it will DO all that is
claimed for j." Sold by b ;. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure. is in great demand. Pocket
SIZE contains % doses only 2oc. Child
rem love it. sold by druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Karrs Glover Root will purify your
blood. clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. 25c., SOC, and SLIGO. soldby
Is. 3. Webb. D
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Upon motion the claim OF Cape Hall Tor
- 90 was ali lowed at 3 -.
Upon motion OF Trustee Glass a transfer OF
$500 was ordered from the General Fund 10 the
Water Fund. Motion carried -
Motion made ana supported that S2o De
Transferred from the Genera Fund TO the High
way fund. Motion carried
On motion council adjourned.
L. a. Ely SETH \. ICbbs,
President. Iierh'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Standard Light Prints, worth 40, only Be
Choice Dark Dress Prints, worth and &c, only 45c
Extra fine yd wide Sheeting, worth worth &C. only &c
Heavy Blcached Cotton, worth &c, only &c
HEAVY Outing Flannel, worth &c, only DC
Heavy Baby Flannel, white, worth &c, only DC
Fine IS inch wide Henrettas, all colors worth SOC,
only 22c
$780, only zoe
Choice As inch wide Dress Serge, all colors, worth
75c, only tic
Fine 80 inch wide Dress Fannels, all colors, worth
6Oc, only 35c
Ladies heavy Jersey Knit Underwear, worth 35c,
only 23c
Childrens heavy Gray Knit Underwear, worth 25c'
only l6c ,
All wool figure heavy Ingram Carpet, worth 75e'
only 4sc III,
Heavy Union, choice styles, Ingram Carpet, worth
SOC, only SIC
Window Shades, complete with fixtures, worth 25c'
only l5c
Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, worth 35c, only 23c
Choice clean White Batting, worth loo, only '3c
Ladies' Corsets all styles from SOC to e9c
Heavy gray or white Blankets worth $780, only Owe
Ladies' Fine Shoes lace button, worth 1920, only
Sl.6S
Ladies' Heavy Storm Shoes, worth sl25, only Ssc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

Captain Sweeney, |. ). A, San Di-
ego, Cal, says: "Shiloh S Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine | have eyer
found that would do me any good. "
Price Doc Sold by Il. ). Webb. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

oURIsTMAs and New Years Holiday Rates.
\ The d., g. II. X NJ. and T., :. x N. lines will
sell Christmas aud New Years tickets al one
fare and one third for the round.trlp. Tickets
/ is6T- All valid 10 return up to January 2, 20.
Tickets will be sold TO all prominent points in
the state al these rates. For further informa
ton inauire of the agent OF THIS company
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

If money only grew orchard wouldn't make
mnch
f diff awlet uslend otherwise
.1ofVou rnot gtin
there t
when eheaItof
abys cash double
for the snent al o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21

TueD Oh AN. and the T., 8. X NJ. lines
ave offering their annual excursion 10 all
PROMINENT Canadian points OF one fare Tor the
round-trlp. These tickets will he sold on DEC
~ % and 81. valid to return January p ls9j.
This will give a long limit to those desiring TO
tisit canada This excursion includes, Lon.
don. Hamilton, Toronto. OTTAWA. MONTREAL ana
ouebec and nearly every point at which
tickets are sold To Canadian points AT one fare
FOR the round-trip. Tickets are for sale at all
thia cOmpanies stations eZz5M
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
Village Council.
ANA. Mon. DE-

ALMA, MICu.. Dec. g. 1891.
Regular meeting of The village council OF
the village OF Alma at Council rooms on above
udte.
Present President Ely and trustees Baker,
Glass. Montige and Gargctt.
On motion the minutes OF last meeting were
read amt approved.
The following claims we're allowed and clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
This is Our w aV

giving make te go the le5t You cant il
SALE pass buy
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-21
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING=

Mems all wool heavy Cheyiot Suits, worth $1,000,
only $500
Mems fine Wo1sted Suits, worth $1,000, only $1,000
Mems fine heavy Union Cashier Suit, worth $500,
only $3.50
Boys'3 piece onion Cashier Suits, worth $3.50,
only $3.50
Boys''2 piece Union Cashier Suits, worth $3.50,
only $500
Bows piece Union Cashier Suits, worth $500,
only CSC
Mems heavy fine listers, worth $1,000, only $1,000
Mems heavy listers, worth $1,000 only $3.50
Mems fine Dress Overcoats, Beaver, worth $500,
only $500
Mems Heavy Overcoats, worth 5000, only 5000
Bows nice Cape Overcoats, velvet collar, worth
$3.50, only Sl49
Mems Heavy Wool Pants, worth $3.50 only s.3s
Mems Heavy Oyershirts wool knit worth Sl.5O, only
Mems heavy overshirts, union knit, worth 75c only
iSc
Mems heavy Gray Underwear, worth 45c, only 23c
Mems fine Plush Caps, silk line worth Sl.25, only
73c
Mems heavy Wool Socks, worth SOC, only lee
Mems heavy Wool Mittens, worth coo, only 45c
Mems Fine Dress Shoes Lace Congress, worth
81. 25, only Sl.4s
Mems Rubbers' Felts Socks etc at reduced prices
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
A PRISON AND PALACE.

Behold the tall and lambent spire
lrradiate with sunset lire
Those windows smit with tWlllghC Deans'
With evenings irideScent CLEANS;
How they reflect the early nlghC,
Its minging gold and laZullte
And how those tall TRANSPORTED towers
bloom .gainst the night like granite 1loWers'
How grandly lifts yOn FURNISHED dome
A skyey shape of fire and foam!
"What are the buildings, friend? saie l.
THAT loom against the eastern SKY,
And dashed with many a sunset gieaih
Look like the palace of dream!
..rhem buildings, boss, the man replieu
A sly smile in his features pale
..you lust lookout you keep OUTSIDE;
Them buildings is the county JAIL
Panied at this ending of my dream.
This anticlimaX to my theme,
| found a pOultice for my pain
I'm this wise mOraliZing strain:
We all live in county jail
Whose towering walls we CANNOT Scaio'
Though firmly all in vain, we press
AgainSt its granite StubbOrnneSs,
Dun. cold as fate. its walls ARISE
And shut our vision from the skies,
Pint when hopes sunlight falls upon
Its thick and heavy walls OF stone,
They loom against the coming night
rransfgured in mystic light,
And. bathed in gold and amethyst
The granite grows as sou as i MIS-, ;ou
transformed becomes the culprlt lali,
And from its towers cloud banners i''iis
Their gorgeous winnings 10 Tile sa0
1t is palace of a king!
S. w. FOss in the Yankee blao'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
HAPPINESS.
METHODS BY WHICH THE SAME
MAY BE ACQUIRED.
II Is the Right and Duty oil every
man Being to Seek IL.

Do YOU want to know the secret
Of hanpiness? Yes, | know you
do We are all striving to be hap
NV are we not? How is it, then,
f n so few of us are? Let us look
for moment at some Of the meth
dds adopted to achieve happiness.
They are those which the MAJORITY
Of the people pursue and yet they
fail Of their purpose. After care,
fnllv analyzing our motives ana
des;res we are ready to admit that
, it is happiness for which we are
striving. o,.,,
otfort toward obtaining money:
You say you realize that money Oh
> Itself is Of no value; it is only De-
:, cause Of it's power to secure tol
Won comforts and luxuries that you
= aaesire it. You say that it you pos
n sessed these coveted treasures yo.
h would be happy. But does thel
Il possession really fill up the measure
O. Of your happiness as you supposed
8 8 Wien you have at least secures
- =, them is it not a fact that IN tn
81 81 mere mere possession of them they hay IA;
D lost their charm. Do you not stl
" sioh for other things more dlfhco
81 ofobtainment? Yes, tobe pertec
u W. honest with yourself, you al
- ~ avon more dissatisfied than befor
, as the possession Of these treasure
~ ~ creates a desire for others whle
No Won do not yet possess. 10 we III
as, See this exemplifed every Gay
nd our lives in the experiences ol otlH
en- in the possession OF great w " W
Are they happy? Ask them? T.
to will find that they are worry
bv over the questions OF how to lnv :.
the their wealth to bring in the grea'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

amount of gain; how to protect 1t
from loss. and how to cut wages
down a notch lower and bring their
rentals a notch higher.
But you say you have no such
sordid ambition; that you are not
engaged in the useless accumulation
Of wealth. Your aim is higher.
You seek to achieve fame. Let the
years roll on. You have achieved
the fame for which you have strlven
SO hard, but with it did not come,
as YOU expected, the permanent
abiding happiness. Instead; when
you quaffed from the beaker OF
fame the taste you had but bred
an unconquerable, unsatished thirst
for more, which results, alas! too
often. in the bartering Of honor and
character for the bauble OF tenn
norary notoriety. Too often be-
meath the sparkling foam are bitter
} dregs.
: It is more, it is your duty. How
then, shall you obtain this priceless
boon? It is SO simple you wonder
q YOU have not seen it before. In
q contentment is happiness. In
/ seeking to bring happiness to others
there is a double blessing. You
It will find happiness in providing 1t
O for others. =.
+ When small trials and perplexi-.
q ties arise, do not forfeit your hap
e piness by brooding over them, by
Al fretting and worrying over your
r. petty affections. Be brave, be
d strong. Go to those whose burdens
ar are heavier far than yours. Give
re- them a lift. In the joy which
T. comes through aiding others you
ID will have forgotten your own grlet'
as If it recurs to you, look on it camiy'
e. It is probably mere temporary IN
convenience. If not, then remem-
ce Der the old proverb What can't
he be cured must be endured, and
er. endure it with patience.
he Do not uselessly grieve over
those things you do not possess
rly Value those blessings which you
all already enjoy the more, thlnklne
,es how much you would desire then
tep if you did not already possess them
ith Laudable ambition and effort i
No right and should be encouraged
her One should notsit idly down saying
LET we'll enough alone" No, ia
nj from it. Aim high. Press onwar'
his and upward till you win the goa
her But always and above all thing
owe cultivate sweet temper, sum
.ily disposition, spirit Of contentmen
on a habit of helpfulness to your te
i'm lows; and you'll be surprised that
hus such a one will come happiness, tt
fec love of friends, the esteem OF a.
IN and grand opportunities for usetu
her ness. Weary ones will come
her you whose burdens you can hghte
line with a smile or a word, to who
tain YOU can point out the way to OF
n in whose woke is easy and whose bu
den is light. One with whom
her all hope to live in happiness VIII
: or this troubled life is o'er.-Allce
in Oregon Scout.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
A THIEF'S REPLY.
Not Able 10 Find u Strictly Honest
Business.

A noted criminal, who had Just
heen sentenced, was interviewed by
tbe New York World, from which
T extract the following bit of good
logic: +;,nos
while I have been in jail and other
places why I would persist IN fol-
loving the business OF thieyery'
when by putting my talent to ser.
VICE in some more alleged honest
calling I would win fame and Tor
tune. Very we'll, my boy; tne
"nestion sounds like very solid
one. and it is meant to stagger' put
# does not upset me even a little OH
I have always been able to give a
satisfactory answer and I'll tell you
whv. I have not been able to lind
q Strictly honest business one IN
which some form Of deception Is
not used, to fool the customers
Tailors, grocers, dry goods dealers,
contractors might say that every
trade and profession is based to q
Greater or less extent upon mlsrep-
Fascination. humbug and fraud, as
the thousands of suits which are
brought yearly in the civil courts
! viii attest. and l find after all, from
= NV observation of affairs, that my
business is not so much ditferen,
. from other peoples, the princlpaa
distinction being that my trade II
:, - openly declared, while many form
d Il dishonesty are covered by tn
II cloak of hypocrisy. Coming Ma
# tiOn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

inhospitable looking hospital build
ing. The long lines OF convlctss
marched toward her and turned
not ten feet from where she stood,
and marched past the bread box
into the building. She supported
herself with one daintlly gloved
hand against the stone wall, and,
leaning forward in an attitude OF
eager interest. faced down the ap-
proching line.
She tapped the pavement lmpa-
tiently from time to time with the
toe Of her neat boot.
Some one in that long line rlv-
eted her attention; but there were
hundreds there, and the veil pre-
vented any one from seeing which
striped one it was.
The prisoners all turned their
heads away - as they passed the
woman. Was it prison rule that
prompted this, or sense OF shame e
| that has survived hardening crime
: Not one did otherwise. Many
: faces flushed, and if any one III
}, that line recognized the trim hg-
S ure and graceful pose OF the
i strange woman he could never bt
y detected by the flush, for fiushe@
y faces were too numerous.
e When the last man ON the las
n line, negro on crutches' wh'
is killed a policeman on Wall street
lie had disappeared in the door, tn
at woman was escorted out by tn
IL keeper. She thanked Principe
m Keeper Connaughton for his coul
e. tesy, which to all visitors, men an
e, women. is always the same. lie
~ voice was pleasant, and there wei
ld no tears in it. Her manner md
he Gated nothing in PARTICULAR an
is. certainly not grief. She WI
n driven away to the station and r
ny turned to New York.
ad This woman's visits occur ON
= every two months. Sometimes Il
in interval between them is longt
and sometimes, though seldom, s.
, misses one.
nd She has been coming for neal
ese three years, and her visits are
ia WAYS at the same hour: She Sc
the all the prisoners in their lockst
5 to march. and no one connected WI
csc the prison knows her name.
the one in the prison has ever seen
elf faca
cal There are two ways Of accou
leir inc for the periodical visits OF t
a mysterious unknown. She e1tl
leir loves or hates with greater Il
lilly or a greater hate than ordlnar
dly, some one of the Sing Sing c
ght victs Perhaps it is love that
pels her to remain yelled, and t. t
lere to spare the object of her at
heir tions humiliation and shame.
Wet reouited love, perhaps, leads
This to conceal her face. Possibly
lows hate of some one in that long
of erring men derives GER
/, at pleasure from the sight OF hin
~ a the moment of his disgrace.
seat Who can tell why she hides
ppo- face? Is it because OF love
7. hate?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

The least and most imperceptl-
h,e impressions received in our
childhood may have consequences
very importand and OF a long dur
ation.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
A TERRIBLE CHARGE.
THE MURDER MILLS STILL CON-
TINUE TO GRIND.
The Rum-Sellers Bar. The 1taf Oh JUS
lice and the Bar of God.

y
thing to say why sentence OF death
shall not be passed upon your
A solemn hush fell over the
crowded courtroom, and every per
son waited in almost breathless ex-
mediation for an answer to the
Judges question.
Will the prisoner answer?
Is there nothing that will make
him show some sign of emotion?
Will he maintain the cold, lnd1ff-
erent attitude that he has shown
through the long trial, even to the
place of execution?
Such we're the questions that
passed through the minds OF those
who had followed the case from
day to day. 90 3,
The Judge still waited in dignified
silence.
Not whisper was heard any
where. and the situation had be-
come painfully oppressive, when
the prisoner was seen to move Ills
head was raised, his hands were
clinched. and the blood had rushed
into his pale careworn face, his
teeth were firmly set, and into his
bageard eyes came flash OF hight
Suddenly he arose to his feet, ano
in a low. firm but distinct voice
said:
II have Your honor; you have
asked me question, and L nov
ask. as the last favor on earth, tina
YOU will not interrupt my answe
until | am through.
Il stand here before this bar, con
victed of the wilful murder OF M
wife. Truthful witness have test
fed to the fact that | was loafe-
a drunkard, and a wretch; that
returned from one Of my long az
bauches and fired the fatal she
that killed my wife Il had sworn !
love. cherish and protect VIM
I have no remembrance OF con
hitting the fearful, cowardly al
inhuman deed, [ have no right
complain or condemn the verdi
of the twelve good men who ha
acted as jurors in this case, t
their verdict is in accordance WI
the evidence.
But, may it please the court
wish to show that | am not alo
responsible for the murder OF
wife?"
This startling statement Great
a tremendous sensation. L
indge leaned over the desk,
lawyers wheeled around and tae
the prisoner, the jurors looked
each other in amazement, While
spectators could hardly supp
their intense excitement.
prisoner paused a few seconds,
then continued in the same ii
distinct voice:
Il repeat, your honor, that l.
not the only one guilty OF the n
der of my wife. The judge on
bench, the jury in the box,
LAWYERS within this bar, and Il
of the witnesses, including
pastor Of the old church are
guilty before Almighty God,
will have to appear with me be
His Judgment Throne, where
all shall be righteously judged
eff twenty men conspire toge
for the murder Of one person
law power Of this land will a
the twenty, and leach awillibe
convicted and executed for v
murder, andInot e-twentle1
the crime.
81 have .been made drul
by law. If it had not been fo
legalized saloons of my tov
never would have become a d
ard; my wife would not have
,onrdarad. 7 would not be here
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

tt is better to suffer than to sin.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

diplomas were granted: Edward L.
Harmes, .. 81. Wilkinson.
The following educational diplomas
were granted: Johanna Aston, Martha
d. Baker, Hannah Barrett, l.. Booth,
Jessie f. Burrell, Augustus S. Cleary,
Ella Peart Clevenger, Mamie A. Cough
lin, Belle Ii. Crocker, Mary. l.. Egen-
hofI, Zadie Eby, Susie f. Feeny, Ida V.
Foster, Ellen {. Gaines, Mrs. Rosa CALI
son (nee Sterm), Kate Geohegan, Jennie
S. Gillespie, Cornelius Groot. Annie j.
Hopkins, Alma +. Hotf, Lily Irwin.
May Jenkins, Emilia kalisher, Lizzie E.
mansky, May l.. Lynch, Sadie A. Mad
den, Nettie Marett, Ella NJ. Morris. w. K.
MacCulloch, Mary c. Mckinney. Annie
O'Kane, Theresa NJ Otto, Julia Z. Rix,
Nellie Aver Sander, y. y. Sheridan,
Jennie Shook, Sadie Summerville, Annie
l.. Taugemann, Alice &. Terry, Addie S.
Turner, Nellie Wilcox, Flora Lacey
Wilkinson.
The following were granted Normal
documents, parchment form: Ysabel v.
Baca, Louise Foss, Leonora Hassler,
Lucy j.. Keith, Mary f. King, Edith
kinsey, Mary Penmon Moll, Ada Evelyn
Skoistod, Carrie A. Walton.
The following papers for Normal docu-
meEts were granted: Alfred B. Abshire,
+. l.. Arbogast. Mary ii. Buck ham, w.
j. Cagney, Mrs. A. B. Campbell (nee
Spencer), Silas F.. Coleman, Annie F..
Conlin, George Cosgrave, Mamie A.
Coughlin, Alice Crawford, Florence NJ.
Croner. Merritt Eby, Zader Eby. Clara
NJ. Evans, Maggie q. Gillespie, Bessie G..
Haslam, Margaret O'Donnell, Carrie Il.
Oliver, Frank NJ. Rutherford.
Brown University and the University
OF Iowa were recognized by the board,
the recognition of the Indiana and Min
nesota Universities laid over ard recogni-
ton of the Wisconsin University denied.
The price of the State textbooks for
the ensuing year was fixed as at present
Educational diplomas of the grammar
grade of the new issue were granted as
follows: Margaret |. Poore. Florence T..
Pugh, Cassie Cook, Emma NJ. Jansen.
Rule fifth, regarding recommendations
for High School certificates OF applicants
who are graduates of recognized institu
tions, was amended to read: mo Board
Of Education shall consider the applica-
ton of any party for a High School cer-
tilicate under the provisions of Section
1775 Of the Political Code as amended
March %, 1893, relative to institutions
recognized by the State Board of Educa-
ton unless said applicant is a graduate of
the institution recommending and has
had professional training equivalent to
that required in the Pedagogical Depart
ment OF the University of California"