davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
INDIAN CATTLE TAX.
Chickasaw Nation Will Realize a
Round Sum.

Round Sum.
Ardmore. ]. r. June 20-District ReYe-
nue. inspector Jesse L. Jordan, who was
here yesterday says that the Chickasaw
nation VIII realize during the year of
1898 Sl25.ooo from the Indian cattle tax
and that 19 per cent Of this amount viii
bear the expense Of the collection. Be
fore the Interior Department took charge
Of the collection of this money cattle
men would refwuse to pay the tax until
the arrival Of the Indian police at his
herd. and then compromise with them
to save their cattle from being driven
from the territory, but now the inspec-
tor and the police are prohibited from
accepting money and when the fat goes
Gree goes forth that a certain bunch Of
cattle must be driven out there is no
longer any opportunity for compromise.
During the last few days cattle belong
,ne 10 Messrs. kirkpatrick and Gordon
OF Cornish and Tebe Graham of Marietta
have been driven ont. After Graham :
cattle We're across the river he wired J.
George Wright. asging the privilege Of
driving his cattle hack and paying the
tax Wrishts telegram in repaly read:
NO authority TO permit cattle 20 return.
When once removed must be keps out"
An Indian police was stationed at the
river crossing 10 see that none Of Mr..
Graham-s cattle came back.
There IS az this time a dearth Of In
dian police in the ChieFasaw nation \
number Of them have been called 10 the
Creek and Cherokee nations 20 put allot-
tees iu peaceable possession Of their al
lorIuents. Others are in the Chootaw
nation. where vast amount OF timber
hss been conSscated. and II the absence
Of 8 sufficient number here NJ. Jordan
has Instructions 10 employ cowboys 10
ASST In frIKlnr oit cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Palace Hotel at Watonga a Scene OF
MatrimonY.

Watonga, O. T., June 2O.-Wednesday
very pretty double wedding occurred at
the Palace hotel, in which two prominent
Blaine county young couples were con-
cerned. They were Bernhard Volz and
Miss Maude Kerwood, and Clyde Ker-
wood and Minnie Kennedy, of Home
stead township. The ceremony was per-
formed by Probate Judge Woolman.
Miss Kerwood and Clyde Kerwood are
the daughter and son of MIR. 7. j. ker-
wood, prominent farmer and politician
Of this county. Miss Kennedy is the
daughter Of Mr.. ]. NJ. Kennedy, also a
prominent farmer Of the county and ex-
county commissioner from the northern
district Mr.. VOlz is young farmer of
that neighborhood. The ceremony was
witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenwood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ATTEMPT TO SAVE.
Negress Scheduled to Hang for Muir
der of Child.

South McAlester, I. T. June pa very
strong effort to save the neck of Dora
Wright, the negress condemned to die
On the scafTold July Il for the murder of
a child. is now being made.
HANDLE Darlington, the colored attor-
ney who represented the woman in the
trial. has decided to go to Washington
and personally apply for a communication
Of sentence to life Imprisonment Car
rirgton is said to have some influential
friends IN the capital city. having gradu-
ated from law school there. His rela-
tives are engaged in business in Washing
ton and are reputed TO be wealthy.
1t is doubted if the federal officials here
will make any recommendation to the
president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Cold Storage pisrt ard iuplenen,
House Are Burned

WatoaEa. o. r. June 2a-The IRE AZ
Gea-T Moadsr righs resulted r. The o.
srructlon % The cod storage Pla1t -
Cunningham Brothers ard TIE Implement
house q l. Z HartIsT. ths total les
probably aEx-eEzting s7.a1s CT 3 - In
Guided n TIE lra-i>1ents de-tTcysd we--
ainereen hsnsers that had been ooafFaet-
ed 70 farmers ard car of tSins. There
: 70 dix - hoE tie Ere cr-g-nzse4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
NOTE REDUCTIONS.
New Jobbing Schedule Given BY the
Rosk Islsro.

Oklahoma City. O. T.. June 9a-oHclal
announcement comes from the Rock Is
land railway tia; On Tuesday. June = =
new jobbinE rate Tor Oklahoma C5;y ship
psrs viii b. established This rate VIII
effect the Rock Island proper and give
the local shippers AZ opportunity CO the
Rock Island which they have never had
before Fer the aast three u0uths Sec
Rotary HaTnett OF the Jchhsrs associz-
tor has nseR steadily engaged with the
Officials o. he Rock Island system II AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
WHAT FACULTY WILL %.
Tonka~s Professors VIII Seek Add
tloral CGlture-

Tonka~s .. r. Js1e . - ns faa tern
q schoai xal op4a segie-sAer g LssTing
,ts va~asisn ~. EsET Eiu sps71 sl-ssi
* -eecs IL TIRE ChiosEo 1a4FS-s1tF So
cfsHssax 81 ecoacrzf1z ard E4Fca1-7gg
NJ Fsnler All fpezE TseiEs Eesxs Z.
-. Cfleaya TairsrEsty. takiaE 1oTz -
rnzfheraa;1cs-
ssr R-ses -ssI sgd fhe summer "a -
p.~sts eo,s-s~r. ao-thEesssrzs Okizalozass
-,.r-ss.-lnx crs-cs8zx scsezffac sDez=se-s
Ard srs6yfzE.
Mr. woe61ord wil rss-ssse eeszrss q
E.sss-zrzessss work s. Frs1ea. tssrH-sa
- s.z--za - 10 C1-ge-z.iS < I--sc4ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FeeAN MAY SUCCEED.
Ex-Governor Barnes Will Cult tbs
Club Presidency.

Guthrie. O. T.. June 20 .-Isx Governor 9.
NJ Barnes viii resign as president q tho
Guthrie Commercial club within a short
time. Ills resignation will Doe due TO his
increasing duties ~ mayor and president
OF the Logan county bank Before Turn
ing over the Office President Barnes VIII
sign up the contract with the 81 Louis.
Fl Reno and Southwestern Railroad.
which win make the Hnh railroad cone
tract signed by him within one and a hair
years. II IS quite likely that the club
directorate VIII tender the presidency 10
Mr. O. r. Fegan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Buggy Struck Stump and Frightened
the Horses

Chandler, Q. T, June 20.-Dr. W. H.
Davis returned last night from Kendrick,
where he had been hastily called on ac-
count of his brother, DR.. s. o. Davis.
being injured in a runaway.
He found his brother seriously injured
internally, but he hopes not dangerously.
His brother and two other gentlemen
were driving from Agra TO Kendrick yes
terday morning before daylight, the doc
tor sitting on the other genuemen's knees
and driving. stump was struck which
frightened the team. and lunging for
ward they broke the doubletree and free
ing themselves from the rig dragged Dr..
Davis on over, the dashboard and a short
distance from the buggy before he let
go of the lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FORMED A MERGER.

FaIiis. Q. T. June e0-The First Bank
OF Falls. recently started by Gustave
Hamel and Frank Lucas and the Bank
OF Fauis. orehed AZ the same time BY
John Resnhart and Fred Painter have
formed "A merger. Hamel ard RiDehart
continuing the business aud Lucas and
PaIater retiring and returning to Guthrie
70 live.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

LIsas kEa ssas 81 rur " "a
azr1osT. sri1slsss - as s4aaess =.
- ss-ers 0skaiaas2 salz-xs. = an -.
sass 81 as csrassssn raas1a saerg 49,.
- 80 $3.50. b~xssra1x asst sss~s.x
rssks fsas = Ea<ss fsefs-ss an 49,
wsh MSS esassftss az "a =. -
i'sssr~'ss - n.ass- ehsfss. saFsss. 49,.
sssTeertsrs1 sas ssesaaE psetzrss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Mas. q 2 Ters = Pref e y.
CO.. rzns "a Tsssssy 80 = s,se-s tssss-
nsss ytsf Hs - ~ rsofoxeesi ssErrsy
e.sef e f-zs~uaae Kss- 49, - tsiv
iA-ra zxzi- 81 fzbe-si- Esa-. - latte
szrs - ths sssk ffs ssE1gTs ~ -
Aosr ~e4 80 sz5o1azg Gasp - -
zzzstly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ORGANIZES GUN CLUB.
Shawnee Crack Shots viii Have a
Tournament.


Shawnee. O. r.. June 2o--An organiza-
ton has been effected which has for its
purpose the mutual enjoyment Of the
members and the perfecting Of their skin
in wing shooting. The club consists of
the crack shots Of the 1892 season. with
the addition of several new men. who
have made records in other like organiza-
lions. so il. may be reasonably expected
that Shawnee win have a company of
wing shots which VIII be able 20 enter
tain al corners IN the contests Of the sea-
son
The organization was effected by the
selection of G. J. Benson as president and
treasurer. and this insures solidity and
stability in the existence OF the club. \
fine Magautrap has been ordered and il
win De one Of the most modern Of APP
planes used i'm trap shooting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

rsss-1.s - re szsesssrs $3.50 fsas DouE-
sas rs1rsy fas asaes Esta - almost
GgH II rez1sarseu rlH-s fise last ss1F-sTa-
f.ou zzs rae. TIE feEslzf5ea q Law
reacs = * - dfss- e 80 hzizres q
- ccz-fy s. tE.E-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
ORDER BAND UNIFORMS.
BY July the Boys viii Know How to
Make Music.

Watonga. o. r.. June e9-The hand heid
a meeting last night and decidedd 90 pur-
chase suits and caps. The order Tor uni
forms wns given. The suits wiu bs
made up % heavy white duck trimmed
Tho boys are working hard 10 keep The
band together and n given hearty en-
coursgernent give promiae ~ devsloping
into one of the best bands IN the coun-
try and home institution - which
every citizen may well feel proud. ~
the Fourth ~ July u g. s1fe 20 say. The
boys will be D. better share % play
than az any previous time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
FEE EOS ALL Eight.
Justice Doesa's Hoid the Man Who
Killed Earl.

Shawnee. O. y. June eo-The party az
rested for killing Contractor Earl. en-
Eased or the construction work Of the
missouri Kansas ard Texas near Violet.
vas arraiercl in Justice Reasons court.
aud after hearing The testimony the juGge
decided that il Was uot sufficient 10 hold
TIL prisoner ana he was discharged The
fisEJ was q free-foc-al one. and the Kill
i1g was evidently jusddabie homicide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
USELESS BRIDGE.
Freskish Canadian Hst Left Ore Hish
ard Cy.

Almona. .. T. June ss-Ths ffsaklsh
Cana1isn. g. ths late r1se. uTss 90 .
Sc r.arf rcpzfsfloz- A. re noble brlsEs
= r1f ~ lfse.f r new chaarfi s8zus 1.s-
is-ee 18th - re bridge ard isft -
Elrarf 1rs starting arfoas . ar chsn-si
The l-lEzr s ir fzrh e centlilsa thst =
rar-as - NOS 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
SHRINERS' TEMPLE.
Architects Have Been Engaged to
Draw the Plans.

HiNlittNGNAS FldhN DCNH GNSdSCO 10
Draw the Plans.
Oklahoma City, .. r.. June o0-The
FUNDS for the construction Of the hand
some Shriners' temple at Second street
and Broadway have been secured and two
architects are today engaged drawing
plans. Az meeting To be held on the
afternoon of June So. one OF the two plans
will lfc accepted and the contract ut once
awarded The work % eNcayating Tor
this huildinE. which VIII be I'VE stories
VIII Zoe commenced the following week
secured an additional loan Of Si4ot from
the oklahoma Trust and Banking com
rany. When finished the structure viii
l. one OF the largest and haudsomest in
kIahgrua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
WOODWARD COUNTY.
Railroad Valuation is Not Included in
the T able.

Curtis. o. T. June 20.-The following is
the valuation Of Woodward county by
townships The railroad valuation is not
included, but last year it was S272 6S1. The
increase in valuation will be between $40,-
600 and $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
SURPRISE THElR PAsToR.
Enid Congregational Society Enjoy a
Scciai Event.

Enid, O. T.. June eo-1-he members and
attendants - the CONGREGATIONAL church
gave their pastor. Rev Malone. a delight
fal surprise, the occasion being his 18th
biz hday. About O'Clock in the even
tnx Judge Beauchamp called at bis home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

clssrases. y ? faas e-As shs fss,
rassflnz g "a iFsa1s Csasy Jsfsss asss.
r-attge - Carers 81 i1Fltsfssn fse7n
-. rff,Es0a - cs.frsEss - fhas 49,
ssSsas fiaas 80 asss sesfisx - 80 :
c1ssfesss SO aaeeBsr1 sd Sc ssss
A.. fas gfr =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21

Perry. q 4a.r Pr 81 uesaea.
former easrf HisHesra4asr - Assaeiz,-
J9sfirs Fsn7aesf. 80 fsksa raalsta
wffh Assoesste 5aatles msilrr aao sas
fersss 81 sAss city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Personal.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Lulu Amelia Barker, Of Washing
ton, to Mr.. Charles L. Shepherd, OF I Ine
Southern Railway, of this city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Andrew ]. Barker, of Washington, and
Mr. Shepherd is the nephew OF the late
Gov Alexander Shepherd, of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd are house
keeping at 71S Queen street.
Col. Arthur Herbert attended the re-
union of the Fifteeth Regiment, C.S. A.,
held at Westhampton Park, near Rich
mond, on Monday last, and delivered
an entertaining address, replete with
war "reminiscences. Col. Herbert ;
regiment, the Seventeenth, and the
Fifteenth served in the same brigade
-COrse's.
Right Rev. Van de Vyver, bishop of Rich
mOnd, was todav the guest OF Rev. ii. D.
Cutler, pastor of st. Mary's Church.
Mrs. B. F. Turner was paral yzed at her
home on Duke street, near Fayet te, day or
two age. Mr.. Robert Turner, it will be re-
memberei. was paralyzed about week ago
Mr.. c. Ashford Neale has gone to the
Richard F. Grundy Home, near Baltimore, Tor
treatment. This is fine sanitarium and Mr.;
Neale's many friends hope his health VIII
soon be restored.
Miss Minnie f. Leesnitzer has been APP
pointed notary public for this city by Gov
ernOr Montague.
Messrs. w. p. II. Kelly and Harry Fleisch-
mann have returned from winchester, Whele
they went to institute a lodge Of the order oil
ElkS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Moto,man Receives a Shock.

Mr.. Edward Davidson, motOrman on
the electric railway, was the victim of a
peinful accident yesterday evening
while adjusting an electric headlight on
a motor car He slipped on the wet
roof of the car and in falling grabbed the
trolley wire, receiving an electric shock
which knocked him to the ground. He
was placed on board the train and brought
to his home on Fairfax street, between
Wilkes and Gibbon, where he was at
tended by DIR. w. NJ. Smith. David
sons injuries are not serious. The ac-
cident occurred while the train, which
was southbound, was on the siding be-
tween Spring Park and Braddock
Heights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Fight in a Bar Room.

On Tuesday night George Parker,
colored, entered saloon conducted by
a colored man in the northwestern part
of the city and made an unprOyoked
assault on Arthur Parker, colOred. The
assai.ant used a stone on the head of the
object of his vengeance, after which a
fisticuf engagement followed between
the two men. The saloonkeeper finally
parted the combattants and elected
George Parker. The police learned of
the affair and this morning brought the
assailant before the Mayor, together
with several colored witnesses. The ac-
cused was fined so. The Mayor again
called attention to the fact that the most
material witness-the barkeeper-had
not been subpoenaed. Hefurther stated
that this class of people must not be
considered immunes, and that hereafter
when fights occur in places conducted by
them thew must appear as witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Elks' Excursion.

The excursion of Washington Lodge,
g. P. O. Elks, yesterday to River View
was pleasant affair, although the ram
late in the evening caused some discom-
future. Two hundred Elks and their
friends boarded the boat at Alexandra.
A vaudeville entertainment was given IN
the casino. and then all hands repaired
to the ball grounds, where a contest had
been arranged between teams OF the
Washington and Alexandria lodges. Inc
rain set in after the Virginia Elks had
made ten runs, and the rain came
down before the Washington contingent
had a chance to catch up. Numbers of
Alexandrians went down on the last
boat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Episcopal High School.

The joint final celebration of the liter
airy societies of the Episcopal High
School will be held on Tuesday, June 10,
at 8:15 p. m. The announcement is
as follows:
Fairfax Society-President, Edmund
P. Hunter. of Maryland; Vice-President,
Charles B. Crawford, of Virginia.
Medalists. Reader, Jno. Minor Black
ford. Virginia; Declaimer, Sam'l Watts
thinner, Virginia; Debater, Paul MicOu,
Virginia. Committee of arrangements
Henry Gresham Temple, Virginia.
Joint Chairman; E. H. w. Harlan,
Maryland Addison White, jr., Alabama;
w. p. Warren, Virginia; r. P. Will
Jams, ir., District of Columbia; W. B.
Marbury, Maryland; G. NJ. Bridges,
Virginia. Joint valedictorian-Samuel
Watts thinner, of the Fairfax Society.
Blackford Society-President, Oscar
DeWoIf Randolph, of Illinois; Vice
President, VIM. Nelson Page, OF Vir-
ginia. Reader, Gaylord l..
Clark, Alabama; Declaimer, j. Keene
Daingerfeld, Kentucky; Debater, VIM.
Stuart Barrett, Virginia. Committee of
arrangements-L. ID. Crenshaw, Virgin
ia; L. B. Alexander, West Virginia,
d. II. Slingluff, Maryland A. S. j.
Tucker, Virginia; G.. P. Hoge, West
Virginia; A. G. Randolph, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Electric Line to Vienna.

Travel from Alexandria to Vienna
and to Fairfax Court House will, it is
said, be possible in the near future. A
contract was signed between the officers
of the projected electric railway and the
Mount Vernon Railway Company, yes
terday, by which the cars of the new
road are to pass to the tracks Of the
Mount Vernon railway at Arlington
Junction and thence over the Long
bridge to the terminus of the latter road
at Pennsylvania avenue and 194 street,
Washington. The new road is to be
built under a charter granted by the
Virginia legislature to a corporation
STYLED the Fairfax, Potomac and Wash
ington Electric Railway Company. 1t
is said it will be possible to grade and
build the road within ten months, and
that by next Christmas the line as far as
Falls Church will be in readiness. 1t
will not be necessary to build power
house, as arrangements will be made to
secure current from the power house of
the Mount Vernon road to -Four Mile
RIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
An Unfounded Rumor.

Last night a rumor was circulated to the
effect that Mr.. Mahlon H. yanney had
been drowned. His friends were much
distressed upon hearing the report, an d
they experienced much relief when they
learned this morning that he was alive
and in his normal condition. The re-
port originated from the fact that Mr.
Janney, who had early in the evening
entered small boat and rowed north OF
the city, had failed to return in reason
able time and his absence caused apPre-
hension. A suggestion that he might
have been drowned some crystallized in
to a positive statement that he had met
with a watery grave. His boat, how
ever, had run upon sunken pile at the
outlet lock of the canal and being unable
to get it off he was compelled to wait
until the tide rose and fOated the boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
More Refreshing Rains.

Another rain passed over this city and
vicinity late yesterday evening. The
rainfall was especially heavy south and
southeast of this city, and was accom-
panied by some thunder and lightning.
People who reached here this morning
from the lower river represent the storm
as having been unusually severe at
Glymont and vicinity. Large trees were
uprooted and much damage was done.
Considerable hail fell while the storm
was raging.
The rainfall was very heavy along the
line of the MISREPRESENTATION Railway
from Occoquan to Quantico. Fields
were blooded and the thunder and light
ming severe. So far as knOwnno damage
followed.
There was another heavy rain in this
city and vicinity shortly before three
o'clock this afternoon which was followed
by other showers later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29

"a WHITE FLAG OF TRUCE. III.
c. Collins, of Knoxville, Tenn, chair
man of the local labor day celebration,
who wrote to ex-President Grover Cleve-
land for some suggestion which might
be made feature Of the day, has re-
ceived the following reply:
Princeton, n. j., May 23.-I have
received your letter asking me to make
some suggestion concerning a desirable
display for your celebration of labor day.
| am very much interested in fair and
peaceful relations between employed and
employer, and desire above all things
that there should be an end to the I'M
fortunate quarrels and misunderstanding
which have so often occurred between
these elements of our social system.
hesitate to make any suggestion in
the line which you present to me, but l
should be very glad to know that your
parade carried some banner indicative of
tie laboring mans desire to preserve
peaceful relations with those who employ
labor. | wish it might enter your minds,
if consistent with your situation, to carry
in your parade some insignia which
means peace-something like a white
flag of truce. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Decoration Day.

Tomorrow Decoration Day. will be a
national holiday, and the government
offices and banks will be closed. AS
heretofore stated appropriate services will
be held in the National Cemetery in the
afternoon when the programme publish
ed few days ago in the Gazette will be
carried out. All government employees
will have holiday and many Others will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
take a day off. Numerous private excur-
sions have been arranged, while the
steamers will make extra trips to the
various river resorts. The steamer New
port News will make on extra trip to
Norfolk tonight, leaving shortly after
the regular steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-29
Teachers Examinations.

The uniform examination for white
teachers will be held in the various
counties and cities of the State on July
l4th and 18th, and for colOred teachers
July 10th and 18th. Examinations
will be held on photography, reading,
writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography,
history, physiology and hygiene, and for
the first and second grade certificate, on
civil government and the theory and
practice of teaching, also. Teachers
attending the summer schools will be
permitted to stand the examination at
these schools. The examination for
professional certificates will be held on
Wednesday, the End of September.