davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

is blind and her husband recognized
her as she was being carried through
the crowd by two policemen Before
the officers could stop him he fell
across the stretcher. carrying it to the
ground and kissing his wife repeatedly.
She recognized mis- voice, and they
chung TO each other so desperately that
it required the efforts of both police
men to force them apart. Chyza strug-
gled so fiercely that it was necessary
to place him under arrest. He was re-
leased after being taken out of the
station.
Injured Taken to Hospital.
Others whose relatives were among
the injured, begged to be allowed to
take them to their homes. but the pO-
lice were memorable and all of the in
Jured were taken to the hospital,
where it is believed they will receive
better care than their friends might be
able to give them.
AT the hospital it was said that ii
would for some time be impossible to
predict the result in the cases of sew
eral of the injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
SATISFIED WITH RESULT.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 12-W H RYAN.
chairman of the Democratic state cen
trail committee disbanded Headquarters
in this city today and left for his home at
PittsburC
ut seems now" said Mr.. Ryan before
leaving. that Governor HOch is re-
elected by about 1.500 plurality although
we have not received the official returns
complete. We will make no contest as
we are well satisfied with the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Man Under Suspicion Kills Himself
and His Wife.

Owasso. Mich, Nov. Ebert Seeley,
who was under suspicion in connection
with the murder of Edwin Garwin. in
West Haven township last Wednesday,
was found dead in his bed today and ly-
ing beside him was his young wife, also
dead. 1t is thought that the couple COM
mitted suicide.
Garwin was found shot dead in the road
near his home last Thursday. Garwin
and SeeIey had quarreled a number OF
times. Both Seeley and Mrs. Seeley
were to have been witnesses at the in
ouest into Garwin'S death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Wreck on Missouri Pacific.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two coaches and
sleeping car on the Missouri Pacific
IaSt mail train from Kansas City were
thrown from the track and turned over
near Eureka. Mo-. early today, and
eleven passengers were injured. The
most seriously injured are:
q. a. Brown. internally, and Rev.
Manley j. Braker, injuries to back,
both of St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

! Mobile, Ala. Nov. 12.-The United 4
; States grand jury at Pensacola. Fla, !
= after four days session. today re- I
! turned indictments against twelve 4
= persons, charging peonage in con- :
= nection with cases which originated !
! at the Jackson Lumber company's 4
; camp several months since. !
<<<<<%%$%%<%*<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
C0RONER'S JURY FIXED
CAUSE OF THE COLLAPSE

Long Beach. Cal. Nov. 12-The coron-
er's jury. investigating the cause of the
collapse of the Hotel BiXby last Friday
which resulted in the death of ten men.
and the injury OF score of others, this
afternoon returned n verdict finding that
the accident was caused by the prema-
ture removal of the supports of the fifth
floor and the proceeding with the con-
struction of the roof before the support
ing cement had time to harden sufficient
ly. The jury decided that no individual
was criminalIy responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
ENGINEERS GET
A TEN-HOUR DAY
laCkaWanna Makes Peace
Flremen On the Erie Almost
Unanimous for Strike.

New York. Nov 12-The scale of waoaS
and length Of the wOrkday were the ISSUES
at various meetings today of grievance
committees representing the engineers and
Ilremen of several of the railroads CENTER
ing at New York.
At a conference today between Prosi-
dent W. II. Truesdale of the Delaware
Lackawanna u Western, and a committee
OF the BrotherhoCd of Locomotive III,
neers, including Grand Chief Warner, II
S-oIe' tIIe engineers were granted 4 ten
Hour Gay and increases in wages a:ygre-
eating for the 900 engineers from <30 0g1 r,
%oo,VVO d year Committees representing the
ems 'neers of the New York New Haven &.
Hartford and the New York Central rail
ways met To discuss the demands fbey are
TO make on these two lines for higher
wages and shorter hours or labor.
Voted to Strike.
The poll Of the locomotive rircyrnp of
the Erie railroad for the purpose OF
WheCher or not TO resort to a strike in an
endeaVor to enforce their demands has
resulted in an almost unanimous vote in
favor OF strike so far as returns have
been received.
The adjustment committee of the engi-
neerS rs Formulating a set of demands 70
be made upon the Erie, irrespectiv,, Of
the demands of the firemen. The enai-
Eeers have contract with the Erie which
does not expire for several months. but
basis Of a new contract
The position of the Erie railroad i'm the
present situation was outlined TODAY in a
me sSage from J. G. Stuart. general NINA
ser. who is in the west on an insDection
trip. VII
Have Not Refused.
The position taken by the Erie .ax-
Ilained Mr.. Stuart, ''is not one of refusal
We asked the firemen fer a post potiem,rt
until other matters connected with fhe.r
requests could be adjusted The Eric is
paying more than the average rats paid
by trunk lines, that is. by roads in the
sumo territory as the Erie which il meets
in competition.
We are endeavoring to keep wages to
the average despite the fact that the Erie
is not a money-making railroad as vet.
I'VE have told the firemen that we
would pay them the average rate. which
seems to us fair and just, but we are not
in position to establish a minimum Erie
rate based on the maximum rates of Other.
lines"
Grand Master Hanrahan said tonight
that he and two committees of the Bro
therhood OF Locomotive Firemen would
| have a conference tomorrow with the Of
ficials of the New York Central and The.
New York, New Haven ~ Hartford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
FRAUD is CHARGED.

New Orleans. Nov. 12.-Afidavita
charging attempt TO defraud the Com
mercial Germania Bank & Trust COM
pany out of SAT 900, and also charging
the uttering of 4 worthless check for
$1,000. were today filed against Fred
Deibel, jr., a young attorney. He is
one of six young men whom the police
examined last Saturday for recent bank
swindling. Two others are held as wit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
SHOOTING A MYSTERY.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. Pr Fenby, general
auditor of the Texas e. Pacific railroad
system. one OF the best known railroad
men in the southwest. shot himself at his
was accidental or premeditated is not
known. Fenby is in dazed condition
and cannot talk. His condition is very
serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Parkinson Is Explaining.

No action has been taken as yet look
ing toward the prosecution of William
c. Parkinson, president of the Eyrum
stake, for procuring official ballots from
the judges of Mount Sterling precincz
two days before the election, but il is
said that definite move will be made
in day or two Parkinson is doing
q lot of explaining. He made the state
ment yesterday that they asked the
judge or election TO open the ballots
that they might see who the "Ameri-
can" party candidate for congress was.
After giving this explanation Parkin-
son was asked how it came about that
the ballot ne obtained was marked
ready for voting. He offered the lame
excuse that he had marked it that way
in showing his 1S-year-old son how 20
vote. 1t is learned that ballots were
missing from other precincts and an
investigation IS going on to determine
where they went to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
SIX MEN KILLED.
FIVE BADLY HURT
Boiler in Power House in Sub
urb of Cleveland Blows Up
With Deadly Effect.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 12.-Six men were
killed and five seriously injured TO-DAY
when a boiler in the power house of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad,
in Collinwood, a suburb of Cleveland, blew
up: The men were working close to the
boiler, building the foundation for dy-
namO, when the explosion occurred. They
were all in the mouth of a subway facing
the end which blew out of the boiler and
were scalded to death by the irniaense
volume of steam which shot out
The Dead.
Max Crawford, electrician
Albert Bloom, carpenter
A. p. I.atta. pipe filter.
Paul o. Lancioni. laborer
Giovanni Pacioni. laborcr
Julius Waeder, pipe filter
Fatally ScaIded
Fred X. Kergan, millwright foreman.
w. a. Davis, electrician.
Engineers at the power house saw the
explosion was due to the formal io.i OF a
mld-ring" in the fitering apparatus.
which clarifies the water before its ms
sage into the boiler The shock of the
explosion was heard for two miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
GIVES SILVER NO SHOW.


the
e q more urc a thosep price
rom = o ounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Injured Taken to Hospital.
ENGINE BOILER EXPLODES.
Three Men Killed on the Southern
Pacific in California

were killed and several persons slightly
injured by the explosion of the engine
of the southbound Sunset Limited train
on the Southern Pacific road at Sar-
gents Station last night.
The dead:
Joseph GoodfellOw, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific block system.
Samuel Gillespie, engineer of train.
James Bladon, fireman.
The bodies of Goodfellow and Giles
pie were picked up near the wreck,
badly disfigured, having been almost
blown into fragments. James Bladon.
the fireman, was hurled sixty feet from
the station, and although breathing
family when found, he expired few
hours later. None Of the passengers
was seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Boiler Hurled Through Space.

When the boiler exploded the cab was
hurled into the station, which was be-
ing passed at the time, destroying that
structure. and the huge boiler. weigh
ing 100 tons, shot forward through the
air. striking the track ahead more than
300 feet from the spot where the ex-
ploslon occurred. The empty trucks
continued at their fifty mile an hour
gait until the boiler was struck. This
ponderouS mass of steel served as a
bumper for the swiftly onrushing train
OF Pullman Sleepers and tourist cars.
and 1t was pushed through the gravel
and ties for twenty feet more before the
tr6ln came TO stop The tender, mail
car, chair car and two tourist sleepers
were derailed, and some of the passen-
gers We're slightly shaken UP. but the
last six cars remained on the track.
without damage to them or injury to
their occupants.
A panic followed the sudden stopping
or the train. and it was with difficulty
that women passengers were restrained
from jumping headlong into the ditch.
The track was cleared this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
IDENTIFICATION OF STANDARD OIL.


sherman anti trust
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

Advertising is just talking to
people. Talking to them in a
way that they understand and in
language that is simple and ex-
pressive.-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

If there is a place in this great
state of Utah where The Herald
doesn't circulate it is the place
where nobody lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Pathetic Incident.

Among the wounded who were
brought to Chicago was Mrs. Anna
Chyza. who had come from Warsaw to
meet her husband, who had been work
ing here for six months. Mrs. Chyza
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
Furniture and House Furnishings.

You wil:fnd CACHE, Kor7 & sgHulzras eaos NAYS f.11sp, 4 HI EVERY
wooisa.e. 4*.H:a7s 3rss:D.ulng Tables, couches, Dining Chairs,
crp4oa,ds, S2sings@9 az = ]iehen ntensis, Q enyfh'ng yn ever h aar
OF u tha Faruisui.4a e, So" &1.a4si line 4ou wllhedown to buy 1t BE-
Gauss you can buy II eptage '@n ;ou ever did before. We propose to 9aer
treabla and bus.r. 59.as Don; Wait until the last moment to do your
trading.
And Now Comes The <lrocesy Harvest
There is 10 difference in this house Il you want Coffee. Or Yeast, or Soap
or Syrup. II Canned Goods. Package Coffee or Bulk C9t.e, Navy Beans or
Rice. Oatmeal or Kerosene Oil, Tobacco Or Tea, F-eea Fruits, buy them
now because you can buy them oheape than you eyer did before.
Cotton Blankets
/. all come in for their share and Of thesn we have a great stock. They are
brand new, just bought from the Wholesale market and the prices Of these
will be slaughtered with the balance. It is just the time of year to, COM
mence buying this class of goods. Buy them now and you will certainly
feel ever thankful 70 Us for having called your attention to it, for surely
YOU can make use Of several Of them before the winter 10 over.
Mems Suapenders Here
viii not cost less than boys suspenders elsewhere, and Rockford Socks
goto all the people at 4c per pail, aud you get the benefit.
Mems Work Shirts and Dress Shirts
worth Soc to 75c, Gackle Koth & Schulz has cut 'em loose at So. Dress
Shirts that are sold the world over at 81 LIS to 15O will beon Sale here
during this Cash Getting Carnival at CSC; Mems driving Gloves and
Mems working Gloves will be incladed in this sale. @
Calicoes and Ginghams -.
will be cheaper than dirt elsewhere. With us Il is Cash We want.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
Ladies' Pettlcoats.

Ladies' Pettlcoats. - -
Me,ceri.ed petioost. and Silk P.taeo.,.. v .ss Nc dsx.e.Ae~ 70. ~
words that YOU will find here m absolute lsvfng ct 60 10 ~ q sMRy oao h
this house to what you have been paying if fhep@ elsewhere !. The $3.50
stores at $sooto 500, and fSe ones You buy 4 1llae ares.osth aoabs NJ =
any other store in this town. Then 70 haye1aore linas; the 7sss gee s.ael1e
and get Cash quick. Send word to your asaghsen AID. hisaas follnus'
around: they wl appreciate it. And now 70 make matters. <dtse, selong .
there's . spool in this hoa:e you buy 10 s,os1s g TIE sEr ..cannl , = E -
OF THE BEST CALICO FOR 1Gs with every purchase e 800 o. overs posAds q
package or bulk coffee for 31O0 on all purchases OF &OQ or ovsKT
we. viii Talk Ladies' Wrappefs
because We are going to talk them at prices never sMn or heard k hfofst ~
have one lot Of Wrapper: I. 4se .h.oq.ty ,9Hh double tit e !! y o.l.s 1 ssa,'
sideisd cheap in any Of these var-pgis.a stores as3 I've "a l1ss x s., w nnh
another lotof Ladies' Wrappers at 3167 that would1 ~ SoodAa gid dDAafs
at 32.25 to $3.50 in any other store in tmS town,
The Overcoats.
We ne going to sell at X33 viii cost double that in any, other store in III
town. Gackles. Koth & Schulz bids you welcome under the roof Of their Ms
store, and that means 1t is Welcome that comes fromthe bottom et.hstr he1t
We van Cash and want It. quick. xWeare going 10 part With our Clothing sd
.overcoats and Mems Hats, etc, and vsnu:t part Nth then astiellI{a Ws .ss
as City before. In fact, Clothing boosa. in t1. hsa.s eet. .sse tdds; xs
Ewhst thew say. If you want anythinsin tis I'M, yoa Win oataiblyhe here
md INV half do.ea suits and ct out tn whole tknly. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

And We will 10: Wind up our talk until we tell you about the finest line of
Ladies' furnishings
Of ali kinds tas rs eve in this city, and xe believe you know it. There - ar,1
Underwear, Ghres and Mitens, Belts, Hose Supporters, Hand Bags, Purses;
Handkerchief, fsny Neekwear, Kimonas, Ribbons, Dressing saqnes, Flesced
lGoyns, Golf Jssaets, Fancy Combs, Collars, etc, etc. and they wilscat you
Iless money thu lie other fellow gets for what he has been carrying for the past
1.-Two and Ten yrs1* *I
4 Creatine Gorset Excitement
Squeezing Ct.setp prices Such prices a re- make for the next Thirty days
Twill do the worl sM- certainly no an person will pay twice the prices else
where that We ts sor the same quality )
| A Surgia#9 Operation Has Taken Place in Ladies' Tail
or Mas Skirts and Waists.
| We have cut lLe price sc deep that they are not recognizable, and they re
1youre, if you gel re in time.
T1nWarx. hardware and WOODWARD.
them, and they u: going ut to all the people ct the itaest prices you ever
saw o these goN. We want you to come and bring your family, and UNDER
JoUR ROOF, We BIZ on WELCOME MD SUCH A WELCOME AS EvE RBEFoRE. Remem-
Der that during ,ls Sale you buy 10 YARDS OF THE sTCAL1CO OR 10 sPOoIs OF
1.-THE BEST MACHInrs THREAD FOR 10c with every purchase of $500 or over. Or, to
grover Throughout this entire sale. W. must cut loose now not later Z
Table Lirsan Tips.
Ifa factory in ] Gland had failed and given us these goods, we couldn't sell
[them cheaper. By your linen Supplies now. for you'll not be able to buy
them 10 low agail s#s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
.Mearedoing to TAX Dress. Goods.

yW&aredoing to Talk Dress 0oods.
II matter, not whether you want Hennetts, Melese, venetiane, Seges, Silk
u 9atn4 p anything that was ever made in the Dress Goods line, We carry
nothing Int hshions latest, and they will go at prices ranging from Sc up 70 &c.,
absdMbly worth, Two or Three times these prices elsewhere. We have been
buyinRmthemr direct from tkemen Mhomade them, and they are going out to
you sAspdost roihoqs prices you ever saw. In fact, We believe ~, viii be
such snuldenaling ws never attempted before u this city y surrounding
country. High Carnival win reign through the entire store. Our Cash Gather
ing must come and it must come fast. : :
Biggest Ribbon Sale Ever Held In Wasflburn. !.
saturday morning = viii have on ssls an immense quantity otnew Ribbons
ssiuss little wish Undermpsln Ribbon e the vide stately Sash Ri6 aoq These
Iaastsa ereps, Printed Warp and il! aet; every kind Of new and upto.d.tg
ssas pssf prices ranging . follows Sc, 4, &c, Z, Sc, lie, 1c, 1scl and up
$50 .hagk . 27c. 81. IS
scaans nf Notions. s
81 SsSHss at notons, because when you enter the door you will find them
sNsash0.s cad Of the house to the other. The big red mark viii be on
Al a a. .aaaah.I as we'll as yourelf can come here and buy with safety The
AS6aNsa4 ssa v,hsbaIgains. During this Carnival, you buy papers Of
rs so @aa fpnoas Hooks a1dlEyes that you have been paying Sc for
@aas hiring tis Cash eating Carnival at 2 cards for Il.
si ssasseiy Cut To The Quick.
s. s. g Il Ladies Eose at Sc, lie, l3c and up to 19c that haye n 10 equal
s#oas&# 81 nssis1y. it a certainty You will come to rs for II, because
So. III buyhen cheaper than you eve did before.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
A FEW DON'TS.

>.< "a FEW =DONTS.
ndt~am long don't mld don't % the M%y don" fail @s% %m M@@ m S% m%% %%%% %% "1% m % mu %%s
lathe s&.%%%% n%% % ,% %ss% s%@ss %%M~@ h% nothing a.sm s@h.% han
Getting mI CONN noes January @Mmmh February ma midnight WE BDYOU WELCOMED - E ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

remember!

that any one item got in
this house that does not
meet with your approval,
and Is not cut off q bolt, can
Be Returned and your Cash
will BE cheerfuIIly returned
to you and no questions
asked.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

oRAT CLOTHING SALE MMw mw mmMwm be hnhm@ mm" As%"q m Mhwv@ adpm@m @@1ann tor"
mMammx mmMm sm Bmo mMm oM mRu We ecdhwME w%N%h hg@w%h Clothing yhm@ydM
mHm mha want wmg mMn need wh m Mh IT'S CERTAINLY CLOTHING WMo@ e&M suit" RMMv"h
.MxmnB $500 #whe another md mI M@w from $40 co. Then have nMnMd sMh S@hh@ Mh goods Gold MrH
300 nDb any mmMn mm hhdw mMxsa ns1naa o@ absolutely wh d%hady %" rbg hhhR ED"R~
hmm the MN LINE AND TITLE SUIT LINE tot @a pm that Mp@ @Hmn and hMwMn@" 80 49,. :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
No Coods vilI be charged

No Goods vAl be charged
and nothing y'4zso 'il'|s - Y.
approval. lt N:ALL CASH
with US, and 4 e: 4. you gst,et'at.
you don't want=fsturn Hand
get your money s llc /. proytdsd
it is not cufaona Fboit..H NO
o TAKENaBlH|ck zoH
Djlloa sAFpHD4YylIH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19
40 SPDLS Of
tie Best Machine Thread Zoe

Nth ouery Purchase Of $500 o..
oucr. o., y YOU prefer, 10 yards
Of the BEST CALICO for 100
scih uA purchases Of 81. 90 or orer,
throughout this Big Store, or to.
make the matters ,rorse, 8 Pounds
Of Package or Buk Coffee on all
purchases Of IS or over throughout
tbs Big Store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

The whole house is topsy turvey; everything is aearzanged
There never was such change in any store in this community.
! The big red ticket win be on them, 80 your child as weilas your
self can come here and buy with safety. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

Gland had failed and given us these goods, we couldn't sell
y your ] inen Supplies now, for you'll not be able to buy
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-01-19

ia factory in ]
cheaper. B
them 80 low agail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-16
LIQUOR AMONG THE ELKs.
NJ S. EcAN,
City Marshal.

Robert W. Brown supreme officer
OF The Elks. has expressed in strons
terms his feelings regarding the use
OF liquor In the course of speech
at a banquet lately he said.
Il have learned a new lesson con
corning one thing. know the kind
of enthusiasm here is brighter ana
more lasting than if produced 5y
champagne or the liquid which flows
90 freely in my state of kentucky II
have my way about it. at the next
meeting OF the clans In Denver next
July. every Elk lodge in the land viii
be forbidden to maintain an open bar. "
Mr. Brown sad he favored reorgau-
ling the Elks on the principle Of Tn
Gle Sans government leg slaiiye and
judicial. He said he was not in Ia
yor Of radically tearing up the ritual
in order % make a few improvements
which are felt necessary at this time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-16

The text Of the law IS as follow:
An act to provide for scholarships
for graduates Of the eighth grade:
Section !. Be it enacted by the PEG
pie Of the state Of Illinois represented
3D. the general assembly. That in or
deg 20 cqualizc the advantages Of the
are ue5n.I schools. mere snail o.
avar annually. 90 each scno1l town
Ship o- fractional township. a cholar-
ship w.Ilf shall entitle the holdc-
thereof t8 c-atitious INSTITUTION in any
state normal school for a period ~
forr yea-= Provided. that any tow
ship having a population exceed'f
100000 inhabitants shall be entitled o.
five scholarships
secfI1a ,. The c1uafv superintend-
en- shall receive ana faSister tho
NAMES al all applicants for .uch schol
arships. and shall h-.d al cxamina-
ton. or cause an examination TO De
held in each township. for the benefit
Of graduates Of the higa school. Pro