davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
BLOND WOMAN
IN TIE CASE.
Hartje Divorce Trial at Pittsburg
Nearing Close Ashby Would
Convict Wife.

PlTTSBURG, July 27.-At the Hart
je trial counsel for Augustus Hartje
called witnesses to refute the story told
by Coachman Tom Nadine to the eff
feet that while Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje
was in Memphis Hartje met a blond
woman in Schenley park and tool her
to his home in the carriage driven by
Nadine.
A new sensation in the case is prom
lsed before the week is over. Jose
phine Wright, whom Augustus Hartje
had been charged with visiting at $40
Second avenue, was placed on the
stand and testified that Hartje had
never visited her, that she only knew
him by sight and had never spoken to
him. The manner in which John NJ.
Freeman, of counsel for Mrs. Hartje,
cross examined her led to a report that
was not denied by some interested in
the case that witnesses would be plac-
ed on the stand by Mrs. Hartje to
rebuff the Wright woman's testimony.
The unusual spectacle of a husband
giving evidence that if produced in
criminal court would tend to convict
his wife of a crime, the punishment
for which is Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary, was seen here. 1t is rarely
indeed that husband or wife have testi-
fed against each other unless one Of
them Is the complainant against the
other. Wilbert Ashby, husband of
Blanche Ashby, formerly a domestic
in the Hartje household, swore that
his wife had told him she had lied in
the deposition she made for Mrs. Hart
je and that she had been promised
money for doing so. This evidence
was in continuation of the attempt Of
Hartje's attorneys to show that there
had been improper influences used in
securing testimony for the other side.
One of the closing events of the trial
will be to show how, where and when
the Nadine love letters were secured.
Just after leaving the courthouse fol
lowing the adjournment of the hearing
Mary Scott Hartje, the respondent, was
attacked by an unknown man on the
street. Despite the crowd about the
courthouse at the time the man made
good his escape, although Il short chase
after him was taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Hints on
Outfield
Playing
Accu,ate and Quick Judg-
ment ABSOLUTELY Re-
Quired - What to Do
WM the Ball When
Hits Are Made VaLue
of Good Thro0O-in.
Bv HONE RUN,

The well known New York expert
Good, accurate and quick judgment
is possessed by all expert outfielders.
Judgment in telling the outielder
where the ball will fall is not all that
is necessary. He must be able to de-
termine in a fraction of a second
where to throw the ball, how to catch
it, how to throw it. His judgment must
tell him whether to u up and try to
smother a low hit ball or play it safely
that is, wait and take it on the bound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-London tail
ors are making mems evening clothes
in blue cloth, according to a news dis
patch. Coats will have velvet collars
and silk facings to the edge of the
lapels. Black cloth knickerbockers
bearing two rows of braid on the out
side seam are also mentioned. The
dispatch was shown to a prominent
Broadway expert. who said, 1T may
be true. but l doubt it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

WORCESTER, Mass, July 27.-Miss
Nellie White, niece of Ex-Governor
John ID. Long and heiress of the late
Nelson d. White, has left her home
and wealth to travel 5000 miles and
wed Il nan among the lepers of the
Hawaiian Islands. Her fiance is DR..
Walter r. B%rinckerhoff, who is in
charge of the United States leprosy
camp at Molokai. With the enthusi-
asm of youth and love for his profess
sion he has resolved to devote his life
to the task of seeking Il cure for the
dread plague of leprosy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

EfeCtiVc Jan, u, IJUb.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way ReformatSTy every 80 minutes from
) 10 am. until IL 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Wood
bridge Creek every .lour from $40 am.
until IL 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars Is after the hour. 9:10 r.
nj. from Railway Junction last car that
makes connections Tor New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at :45
am. and every hour Until :45 pm. con
meet with car for Sewarcn, Woodbridge
Railway and Wcstficld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry Mt S :57
am. md every hour until 9:57 pm, then
10 :42 pm. and IL AZ PM. connect for Sc
warren, Woodbridge, Railway and West.
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

IOPb1 dAIloEu VT I6G IhlLhDbhI mn
AMERICANS.
[Hartsel is one of the greatest of all out
fielders.1
and his Judgment combined with his
memory must tell him where this bat
ter or that batter is going to hit.
The first thing which every outflelder
must learn concerning what TO do with
the ball after a single is made is this:
Always get the ball to second base as
soon as possible.
That Is the place where it belongs
whether a single has been made to
right, left or center. The object Isl of
course, to hold the runner on first. If
the runner e that you are about to
make a mistake and throw the ball to
the pitcher or perhaps to the catcher to
attempt to get q man running home he
will start for second sure. And the
chances are hat he will make the base
easily.
When a hit is made with q man on
third base it is of course impossible to
get him at the plate. When a good
clean hit is made with q runner on sec
ond it is not likely that he can be
caught at the plate by eve the fastest
outf1elder.
Throws to the plate are to be expect
ed more often when there is a fly to the
outfield with a man on third and no.
body out or one out. Then the outfield-
er has an opportunity to test his throw
ing arm.
There is no p~rettier sight in baseball
games than that of a long perfect
throw from the outfield which arrives
at the plate before the rune and he is
tagged out. The outielder who can
by everybody. When you see one who
can do 1t right along ask him how he
throws so well and he will tell you.
''By practicing."
1t must be left entirely to the judg-
ment of the outielder whether or not
he is to throw to the plate to try to get
the runner making for home after a fly
to the outfield. Perhaps the fly has
been too far out and no fielder can
make the throw and get the runner.
In such a case and if there is Il man on
first base do not throw to the plate, but
to second base instead. If the throw
were made to the home base the runner
IN first would reach second, and from
that point he could score If the batter
following should make n hit.
1t should be the aim of the outfielder
to throw the ball low and straight. 1t
Is better for 1t to go into the ~catcher's
hands OH the first bound. Then it Is
pretty sure not to be too high. and the
moment he gets his hands on it he can
tag the runner out. 1t is pardonable
to be deliberate in throwing from the
outfield to the home base, but not too
much time eau be taken. Only o n
slant practice in throwing to the plate
can engender speed in getting the ball
away.
1t is very important that the outfield.
err should be able to know whether to
run up. or to wait when the ball is hit
low. A low ball is the hardest thing
which he is called upon to stop-one
which is too low to catch on the fly
and too high to get on the bound. If
he runs In and tries to scoop the ball 1t
Is likely to get through his hands and
go to the rear fence. If he waits for
1t on the bound 1t Is likely to bound
badly, since most outfields are rough.
and get away from him. .lH
The thing which should be uppermost
in his mind Mt that time is to hold On to
the ball and thrust the hand holding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Pistol ARRAY In OIeap.

CLEAN, n. Y. July 27.-One man
was shot in Eleventh street in a fight
between Arthur Farrell, Il fugitive
from Auburn prison. on one side and
two officers of police and a sheriff's
deputy on the other. Thirteen shots
were fired but the only nan wounded
was a supposed companion of Farrell.
who gave his name as Thomas Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. . 3

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. 'e6.
Perth Amboy to New York: IS 40, 6 10,
7 100. 1880, $50, S 100, $500. s :52, 9:52.
10 So, II AS am, 12:4S, 1 :53, 2:53. 9 :35,
:33, :S3, 6:35, 1855. 1902. 10 rs. III :26
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6 :55, 1855, $3.50, 9:25, 10 :05. 10 :5P,
II :65 am, IL :55, SO, 2:55. 3 $50, 4 80.
8 80. 6:1O, 6 $50. 1880, $40, 9:o5. 10 rs
New York to Perth Amboy 90 90, Z 100.
5 100. 200. 10 900. Il 200. am ~ 100 n.
: ;45, 6:15. $50. Z 40, . 100, 10 700. ii :O0.
II 100 pm, az 80 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
m. y 100 M, j co. zoo 3 200, 4 90. : 100.
8 200, 6:4O. 7:20, 200. $40, 9:2O, 10 80,
FERRY BETwEEN PERTH AMBoY
Leave Perth Amboy IS 10. C 10, 6 :32.
Has am. u As, i :5s, 2 1853, 1886, 4 :52.
sundays and Legal. Holidays.
'6;15,, 6:55. 7:59, $3.50, 9;25, 1925.
2 ;55, 3 :53, $50, $3.50, G:1O, 6 so, Z $50.
10, 9:O5, 9:S5, 10 :25, IL 20 pm, IL ID
6 AZ. 1910, 7:45, SIP, . EOS 10 :O5'' 10 10.
II :05, am, ~ :O5, 1:05, . :05. 3 :05, 3 :4S.
i:i5, 5:45. 6:29,. $50. 7:1A 7:s3. S:4S,
y 90, ~ NO, II no PIN, lS.9o, l 90 d.tH-
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
"6;25,. 7:3S. $40. . :O5. . $40, 1 OLE,
10 40, II :35 am, u is, ! rs, 2.t5, 3:1s,
4 10, 80, 5:55, $40. 7:10, z so. sac,
8 10, 3 $50, 1925, II :S5 pm, IL :35 am
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
30 am, will stop at New Dorp only at
Special Saturday Schedule.
BEGINNING SATURDAY. MAY 10Th.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the
following schedule will be run between
the hours of 10 90 noon and II 800 pm:
STATEN ISLAND RAILWAY.
Leave New York (Municipal Ferry for
70 90 M, 1:15 pm l 80, 2 100, 2:30, 3:15.
100, 4:4O, 5 20, G :0U. $40. Z 40, 300,
10 900. then regular weekday schedule.
Leave Perth Amboy for New York an6
intermediate stations: 2;O2 M 12;4S
PA "a. "a, az % ' !ss. iiss g. 4;4s' S;SS'
PERTH AMBOY FERRY SERVICE.
cave Perth Amboy u :02 m, 12:4S pm,
1872, 2:10, :2S, :55, 3 80, 900, 4;4z,
:35, 6 300, $40, 7:4O. S 900, $40, 9:20.
, so, 10 :15, 10 80, IL :25 pm, IL 100 and
Leave T%ottcnyillc u 10 M, / :O5 PM 4
AS, 2:20, as, :05, 49,, 30, ;05's
as, 6 go, Z :O5, 7:4S, S 20, S:4S, 1885,.
10 :03, 1O:40, IL :O3, and IL 40 pm, IL ;3S'
and 80 am.
For running time between stations CON
suit regular schedule.
Express train leaving New York at 5 $50
pm, will stop at New Dorp at b ;O6; az
Pleasant Plains, 6 :23 pm. II.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy Mt
5 :99 am viii stop at Pleasant Plains at
WIN run holidays but not Sundays.
GEORGE J, BROWN.
General Traffic AgerT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Again the stork at Leudeshorns'.

NEW YORK. July 27.-All Melon
ough street, Brooklyn, was in a state of
great excitement when the news spread
that the old familiar visitor to the
n~eighborhood had paid his twenty-tirst
call at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Leudesdorff. who live at 414.
The Leudesdorffs celebrated their sill
yer wedding last year. They had to
hire a hall. All the little LcudesdOrffs
Werp there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Unc,e Joe Cannon visits GATES.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 81
Speaker Cannon. who is the guest of
John w. Gates in the Pequot colony,
was shown its beauties from Mr..
Gates automobile and later was ac-
companied aboard his steam yacht
Roxana. anchored off the Gates villa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Easy Payments
On Furniture Loans

If you borrow SIS,
You pay back 5 80 a week,
If you borrow $25,
You pay back $1.15 a week,
If you borrow $50,
You pay back $1.S5 a week.
If you borrow 800,
You pay back Sass u week.
II you borrow $3.50,
You pay back $40 a week.
If you borrow $500,
You pay back $3.50 a week.
Or you can make monthly pay
ments if you prefer. You get the
amount applied for, there being no
advance charges. Our confidential
agent will be in your city on Thurs
day of each week and will be pleased
to wait on you. Call, write or tele-
phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
New York Markets.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO Lice. Deem
Der, S59sc.; May, sSc.
CORN September. 57Ac.; December,
OATs-steady; No. 2 white, natural,
and No. ? white. clipped, 42hc.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, per pound,
20l2Q21c.; hrsts, 19n20c.; seconds, lSQ1Shc.
dairy, choice. Zoe; renovated, eX-
tras, 1SQls1sc.; tirsts, 17Q17hc.; factory,
firsts, 16I6c.; packing stock, No. /, I6c.
CHEESE-State. full cream small and
large. HE. fair to good. large, 116114c.
small. l01zN1lc:; half skins, best, S&a9c.
part skins. prime. 7&aSc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, Pc nearby, fresh gathered, frsts to
extra firsts, 19d20c.
MlLk-Per forty quart can, $1.31.
POFATOES-Easier; Jersey, prime, per
barrel, $l.5O41.75; do. fair to good. per
barrel, $la1.25; do. prime, per basket, BOA
a5G' v q2' P eT1Isi Pr basket as lSa2oc; ia
f5c.; old ROSTERS, Gq9hc.; spring chickens.
17alSc. ducks. old. 10d11c.; do, spring, Ii
DRESSED POULTRY Firm: fowls
choice, 1llRc.: do, fair to good, l4c.; old
ROSTERS, Sc. broilers, nearby, z1M.5c. do,
western. 19d2Sc.
Live stock Markets.
CATTLE-supply light; market steady;
choice, 5000; prime, S.4Og5.0; veal
HOGs~Receipts fair; market steady;
prime heavies. 81; mediums, S.15n7.20;
heavy Workers. $7,20Q7 %; Ugh Workers.
n. 255f7. 20; roughs, S55QH6: stays, $4a4.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light;
market slow: prime wethers, IS; 409b.bQ;
Iulls and common, s2.5Oa3.5Ot lambs $3.50
~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Indorse W.. R. Hearst For ,G~overnor.

PERRY. n. Y, July 27.-The Wyo-
ming county Democratic convention in
dorsed William Randolph Hearst for
governor. Delegates to the congress
sional, senatorial and judicial conyen-
lions were u~ninstructed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

Special Sale Of New and Second Hand
Shoes this week only, at ". SHL0Ss-
BERe's, 81 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

Open ...' I'LL CIoSe '''''i'ou Din
Money Order Department opens 1880 a.
m. closes 6 80 pm
Registry Department opens 100 IN. /;
closes 100 pm.
Carriers Window open Evenings-6 90
pm. to 700 pm.
Sundays. 90 am. to 10. 90 am.
Stamp Window-Opcns z 90 AIM, closes
1850 pm. daily.
Sundays-Opens o. 90 am. closes 10. 90
am.
Public Corridor open. until 100 pm.
GEORGE II. TICE,
lt. fF m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Hunt. ror GOLD Fifteen Yenrn.

PENNSBURG. Pa. July 81. - I'm
daunted by fifteen years of failure Cat
vim NJ. Reed, the hermit, continues his
search fol gold in the hills of MARI
boro township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
Weather Probabilities.
Showers; south winds.

Some of the want advertisers in to-
days NEWS will be more widely read
in and about this city during the next
"a hours than will Dickens or Bal
$500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at "a per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 511G5% per cent;
exchanges. $2T1. 1858. PSI; balances, $l2, l01. 951.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

NEWS want" advs. are classi-
fled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
New Jersey Central.
lin Effect June ri, 1OO6.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMgOV

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMgOY.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth
9.54, Ills, II SO am, 12.O9. i 10, 4 IA.
5.09, 6.31, Las, S.09. 9.57. t%1l.0 10 pm.
Sundays; S:37 am. $50, 9.57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook 9io1. II; is nm, ga pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc.
o.07, 30 am, II %. 2.27, 1856, 7.19
pm, 12.4S (Sundavs except Ocean
For Freehold. 5.O7, 6.54, 9.2O am,
II. 20, 2.27, 6.54, 7.19 pm, Sundays,
l.5i. 9.23 pm.
additional trains for Rcd Bank, 300.
sol. G.3S, $40 pm. Sundays, 7.55 am.
&c. For a.S sOut "a. Ame ses7. 49, 8 81. g s.ss. 81. q.
6 .Os; 6.S9, Z. 10. $40 pm, Il As night.
Sundays, Z .55, 9.5S am. 4.54, O.23.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, els,
$50. St3S. 10. 90, II 80 am, 40. 2 90.
s. 30 pm.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.O5, 6.22, s.42, s.o1,
9.56. II rs am, 1.49, 2.07, 2.5J, 3.53,
20, 5.52, 6.52, s.4S, lies pm. Sum
Leaves Newark S.l2, s.35. 9.42, 11.s2
am. l.20, 2.35, 3.35. 4.30. 5.38, 6.13.
S.45, 11.5O pm. Sundays. 40, 9.O5 a.
m. 3 .55, $40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application In ad-
vance of the ticket agent at the station.
Knew York only.
saturdays only.
"New York and Elizabeth only.
w. G.. BESLER,
Vice Pres. G General Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-18
Luther West Married.

Mr.. Luther West, of Corydon, was
married at Kansas City, Mo-, at 2 p. M.
last Sunday, to Miss Lolita Reno, of
Allerton, Rev. w. j. Lockhart, who was
conducting big revival at Kansas City
and was we'll acquainted with the above
parties, officiating. They returned to
Corydon on Monday evening and are
already housekeeping in the Joe Kurtz
property, the house already being ar
ranged and awaiting their arrival.
They will be at home after October 81.
The groom is son of our townsman,
jeff West, and has resided in Corydon a
number of years where he is known as a
capable, honorable, upright and indus
trious citizen with very many friends
The bride is one of Allerton's best
young ladies'. She is step-daughter OF
Perry Brown and has many excellent
qualities that endear her to many
friends in Allerton.
The happy couple start life under
favorable circumstances, and it is the
wish of the Times-Republican together
with their many friends, that their
journey through life may be long and
pleasant one.-Corydon Times-Republi.
can
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-18
OUR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.

Individually we are responsible for
the example we set before our neigh
bors, in the care and appearance of our
premises; for the part we are willing to
assume in all public enterprises for the
benefit of the city, for the praise by
which we encourage or the criticism by
which we discourage the workers al
ready engaged; for the enthusiasm
which breeds contagion, which gives
impetus to the work and inspiration to
our co-workers. Merchants are indi-
vidually responsible for the condition
of the streets and alleys adjacent to
their places of business, for the .ac-
cumulation of filth, refuse and debris;
for the sweeping of loose papers into
the streets and alleys, which add to the
general disorder, or left at the mercy
OF the wind, serve to frighten horses or
find lodging place on some ones lawn.
Lawyers, doctors and others occupying
offices are individually responsible for
letting free microbes to gain possible
victim by making dumping ground of
the public places, for the contents of
cuspidors, the cleansing of which is
usually entrusted to some thoughtless
or irresponsible boys. We are indivi-
dually responsible for our unpainted
anu uhslSnCly elecGrlc llShU ana tele-
phone poles; for the presence of livery
and feed barns in the immediate busi-
ness, and there for the most densely
populated district, which are an affront
to the public and menace to the health
of their neighborhoods; for the absence
of city ordinance prohibiting the loath-
some and injurious habit of splitting on
the Sidewalks; for the presence of
noxious and unsightly weeds which
grow at will in many streets and alleys;
for the on-establishment of a city
grade, to which all sidewalks built
must conform and be symmetrical; for
many other discrepancies by not
bringing sufficient pressure to bear
with our city officials that they might
know it was the will of the people that
these reforms might be made, and that
their actions would be healthier and
endorsed by all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-18
A Miraculous Escape From Death

Last Wednesday evening while the
Leon fire department were out on a
practice run, nightwatch Forest Lorey,
who is also member of the fire
company, was run over by the heavy
engine, which weighs something over
1900 pounds and that he escaped from
instant death is due to his strong
constitution. The boys were running
down Main street with the engine and
as they crossed the crossing in front of
Stempel's drug store Mr.. Lorey attempt
ed to take hold of the brake, but slipped
in some manner and fell directly in front
of the wheels, falling flat on his back
and the big engine passed over his
chest with both wheels. He was pick
ed up and carried to DR.. Ayres Office,
who happened to be on the street, and
DR.. Layton was also called. 1t was
found that while no bones had been
broken that several ribs had been torn
loose and he was injured internally as
he kept splitting blood all night.
Thursday morning he was thought to be
in a critical condition but his great
physical strength stood him in good
play and he has been getting along
nicely and is now considered out of all
danger. In nine cases out of ten the
life would have been crushed out of a
person instantly and that Mr.. Lorey
survived is regarded as little short of
miraculous by the physicians. He was
taken to his home the same evening
and trained nurse secured by the K.
of P. lodge to wait on him. His ap-
parent rapid recovery is a source of
great delight to his many friends for
he is one of the most popular young
men of this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-18
William F. Craig.

At his home in Davis City on last Fri
day evening occurred the death of
William f. Craig, one of the pioneers of
Decatur county, at the advanced age Of
70 years and six months. The deceased
was born in Jackson county, Ohio, in
April, 1927, and here he grew to man
hood, being united in marriage in Ohio
to Miss Roxana Patterson. To their
union were born eight children, all of
whom survive, the mother having died
more than twenty years ago. The child
rem are Samuel L., Daniel T., Warren,
Lee and Grant Craig and Mrs. Orelena
Rudibaugh, Mrs. Mary Gibler and Mrs.
Nora Sylvester, all of whom we're with
him during his last illness.
Uncle Bill, as everybody called him,
came to Iowa and settled at Davis City
in April, 1857, where he acquired alarge
tract of land in an early day, and for
many years the Craig farm was talked
of as one of the finest in Decatur county.
He had always been prominently identi-
fled with the interests Of Davis City and
Decatur county, having served frequent
~ as mayor of the town, and for nam
ber of years was county surveyor, being
one of the best civil engineers in this
part of the state. He was one Of the
best hearted men in the county, whose
we'll known liberality was generous to a
fault, and as a citizen and neighbor he
! was one of the best. '4f 4
Funeral services were held, at Davis
City Sunday, under the auspices of the
G. A. r. and Masonic lodges, both Or
ganizations of which he had been a
member for many years, being senior
vice of the Davis City Post at the time
| of his death.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-18
Teachers Examination.

County superintendent Eli Hutchin-
son will hold the first teachers
examination under the new law at his
office in Leon on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Oct. "a, 25 and 26. The ex.
animation in the ten common branches
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Parties expecting to take the
examination at this time should call at
his office and secure copy of the rules
and regulations and program of the
examination. Persons holding first
class certificates who. desire to have
them endorsed by the county superin.
tendent will please come to his office
on Friday. While they can be endorsed
at this time it is not absolutely neces:
sary to have it done now as the state
superintendent has given the holders
Fofi first-ciass certificates until June /
1907 to have their certificates endorsed