The herald., 1898-09-26
PUPIL - and TEACHER
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
HOLDS A SESSION
Certificates Issued to San Bernardino
Children and Teachers-Gage-
Barnes Meeting

00AACS 0A0OLAAB
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. o6-At the
meeting Of the county board Of education
Saturday afternoon, the examination pa
pers Of applicants for promotion from the
eighth grade to the high school were Pc ssed
upon and the following named as worthy
to go up higher: Maud Phillips, Frede
Barmann, Rollo ]. Rucher. Anna Kreier,
Silvio Espy Ronzone, Paul Phillip, Pearl
Davis. Dick Leahy, Dale D. Stoner. The
last four were taken on probation, not
being quite up to the mark in all studies.
OF the others, Silvio Ronzone. boy of r.
was in the seventh grade, and during vaca-
tlon studied without the a.G Of teacher or
parent and passed an excellent examina-
tion. and was passed for the high school.
The board issued the following teach
ers' certificates, on the recommendation of
normal schools and universities Of this and
other states: From the Los Angeles norm
al-Elizabeth Webster. Josephine C. De
Berry, Mary M. Norris, Bessie Willis
Grace B. Bright, Mabel Fowler. Evelyn
A. Layhe, Emma Morgan. From San Jose
normal-kate Gilbreath. From Chico
normal-LilNe Rinehart. From State
Un!versity-Sylv,a Waters. From the Ms
souri, state normal-Nelly Gray Moody.
These were all grammar grade certificates.
The following were given high school GER
tificates: Albert NJ. Webster, graduate
from State University Of Minnesota, now
principal Of Cotton high school,; Stella
Price, graduate Of State University Of Cali
fornia, assistant at Cotton high school;
Caroline Logan Huntoon, graduate Of State
University Of California. at the Chino high
school, Walter A. Stafford. graduate of
Stanford University, teacher in San Ber-
narGno high school, George H. B. Wright.
graduate Of Stanford University, not To-
Gated.
Winslow Of Highland
The following letter has been received
from E. c. Winslow Of Highland, who put
his wife in a private asylum In the east.
He writes to the pastor of the Congrega-
tional church as follows: my trip to the
east has been a sad one. Mrs. w. is in a
at Stamford. a pleasant, quiet
home, managed by Dr. D. W. Farland and
his wife. DR.. Bohanan and DR.. Van Fleet
of Stamford and DR.. Down Of Hartford,
Conn, advised this. She had very Sc
we're case Of hysteria after reaching Con-
nect!cut. She is now becoming more nor
NAL, and I hope may be much benefited.
and, in the course Of few months, be able
to return to Highland. DR.. Down of Hart
ford is an expert physician on nervous
troubles, and was selected by Mrs. Wins
lows relatives to give the case thorough
and he says she ought to
have received treatement Of this kind ten
years ago. Several of her relatives have
visited her, and will do SO often. 1t is not
an insane asylum and has no appearance
Of such, and the object is simply to bring
her to a normal condition. II possible
Gage and Barnes
The opening Of tho political campaign
Friday night, with the Little Giant" Hon.
James g. Mcguire, on the platform. bore
good fruit in large audience,
and another large audience greet
ed Henry T. Gage and Gen. w. H. L.
Barnes at the pavilion. Greater efforts
had been made to secure a crowd, in the
way of special trains, and a pianist, Prof.
G. P. Skinner, and a vocalist, Miss Elise
were engaged. in addition to the
band, to draw the crowd. 1t was a success
in point of numbers and as regards the
speech Of Gen. Barnes, but the speech at
tempted by Mr.. Gage was far from being a
success After he closed one lady was
heard to remark: well. that man will be
the tool Of anyone who wishes to use him.
That man last night, Mcguire. means what
he says, and what he says he'll do. I'll
bet they don't twist him around very
much" Women, it Is said. have keener
perceptions than men. A prominent Re-
publican, after Gage closed, expressed his
disgust by saying: "He's a wilmer. don't
like to hear man always whining about
what folks say of him." 1t Is evident that
the vote-maklng was not in favor Of the
speaker last night.
Will They EverP
A dispatch was received last night from
Captain o. p. Sloat Of company K Of the
Seventh. in reply to one sent by Captain
T. H. Goff, inquiring as to the feeling
among the boys in regard to coming home
or going to the front. He wired: "Contin-
ued d:sappointments make true expression
Of company impossible. After two weeks
furlough 80 per cent would say they want.
ed to CO." It Is evident they are weary Of
the battledore and shuttlecock business.
prominent citizen, whose son Is in the regi-
ment, wrote him for the real reason why
the regiment did not go to the front, and
the reply was that it was all owing to two
men, principally Colonel Berry, and as.
sisted by Major Prescott. When the boys
are mustered out he writes. they will talk
Brevities
N. ]. Levinson of the Portland Oregoni.
an, who was called here by the critical i'll
ness of his fiancee Miss Margaret M. Mo-
geau, county superintendent Of schools
left yesterday for Los Angeles, and was
to leave there for the north. Miss Mogeau
is recovering rapidly, and Is pronounced by
her physicians to be out Of danger
United States Marshal Pourade left to-
day for the mountains, looking after the
forest reserves and their despoilers, the
and firebugs He will also
look into the train robbery case near Orc
Grande while in that neighborhood, in
in search Of further testimony.
There were three divorces granted by
Judge Oster Saturday, on calling the de-
fault calendar. They were: Rebecca A.
Vincent from jeremiah Vincent; Dora
German from Frank German, and Mr.
Ming from Mrs. Ming Against this rec