davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

New York, Nov. 20.-Closlng;
Amhlgasnaied Copper 60 rs.
Sugar III IL bid.
ktchlson lD6 ~,
Great Northern ieG i.2.
New York Central iog l.2.
Northern Pacific lis ~.
Reading 100 80.
Southern Pacific 1ie ~.
Union Pacific f72 5.S,
u. g. steel 81 b,S.
u. Is. 3. pfd. l0s 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

Chicago. Nov 20.--Cioac:
Wheat Dec, 90 "a: May i.oi.
Corn--Dec. SO SIS; May 81 IS.
Oats--Dec AZ SIS: May so
Pork--Ian. ti6.75.
l.ari---Jan. $500.
Ribs-Ian. SS.45.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

81. Louis. Mo-. Nov 20.--woo
steady Territorial and western med
lums. ia 20c; fine insdiums. ieW
Use. line. ifWfse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

New York. Nov. 2o.---cotton spo
closed dun, i've points iower; mid
ding uniands. ss.ss; mldhling gull
$3.50; sales. coo bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

New York. Nov. se.--Ail grades o.
refined SUGAR were reduced ten cent
hundred pounds today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

New York. Nov. 70.--CalI money
2 1-2: prime paper Z a. i.2i silver
80 as. Mexican dollars % i'2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
COL. HENRY S. lee
!. TO SPEAK HERE
Famous Salvation Army
Worker to Tell Of What
Army Work Is Doing for
the Submerged Tenth"

What the salvation Army IL dolne
for the aubmtFaed throns. the penplc
of the lower ntrata Of civilization, IN
the cities and especially IN the alums,
VIII DO the subject Of an address 70
he delivered by Colonel Henry =. Lee.
4 noted salvation ARMY worker to-
nlght Major Frank Welle. aide-sie-
camp TO The colonel. accompanies him
here.
Colonel Lee has had great success
~ turning the vicious and morally
licrFersed Into law-Ahidlng clslssns.
and useful members Of society. and e
qspeclaily nttod 20 speak on that
work.
After the address. 4 sergeant will be-
Commissioned. and several soldiers.
converts OF The local corps. viii be
sworn into the army. The mee,Ine
vim be held m me hall ~ o'clock,
bui WIN he preceded ~ IN open aif
eathcflne NJ tao O'Clock. The adj
asess win be- delivered ~ the saliva
tlon ArAay .iall. on West silver avenue
near Second ftfoAt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

New York. Nov. 20,---Corpe
s12s2 1-2Nl2.ssi tin taa.s09fs.f3
Lead ~ ae6f3.s0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

Piles t'uHlfp IN To fs DAYS
Your druggist win refund money u
pANO OINTMENT falls 10 cure any
'aee ~ i,chInE. nlind. nieeAInE %
ProlfudlnG Piles " % n days. lec
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 80 West Lexington Cottage

ANY one wanting u nice little home
VIII certainly be Interested ia this prop
rerty: nice new frame. 1 rom cottave
IN West Lexington, Va. Size OF lot go
Ai4o teet, Fruit of all kinds. Only 10
minutes walk from iowu. This is a
SplehuiI Opportunity TO buy good
home. The price is reasonable and will
Ie given on application
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
r. S. BRUCE. President.
WIN. X. KENNEDY, Vioe-President
r. ENNEDYv Treaure
Rockbridge Realty Corporation
OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bull DING MANsr
VIRGINIA
1ne onowng desirable Farms
Gated tn Lexington and Rockbrdse Va - - ~ ' 10
Property offered for SALE. Lo-


a s ne the h
If 'Soewa
etwoinsi
from New York
Situated
EmSh
farming
uosLen nn sSprngs
do WELT t write for
tsed
r nc N0'' !" owner
9 wing lists
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12

will find price reasonable Lat no hon,
at once
No 50 Fine Farm s1O Oon
Here Is fine farm and well worth
your attention. The faru contains 3O4
acres. lies well, aud large portion of il
Is IN grass Seven room house, good
earu, and stable for : horses PIe.tv
of fruit. Two bundled thousand fe.t
oil good timber. This desirable farm is
only one mile fro III the City of Buena
vista. Va, a thriving little CITY 81 1900
population, with good schools. stores
aud factories. The Southern Sen mary.
a successful school fer young ladies is
located at fuena Vista This farm
tia all Its advantages is well worth
your attention, ami is bargain at sid.
OOO. Let US show this farm.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No42 Splendid Farm of 36o Aero,

"a splendid farm of 300 acres I. Rock.
Crluge County, Va, between 3 and +
,nlIes from Lexington, 100 acres IN fin
Der, SoO acres nice IL riuing land Tn
pIace IL well watere,i. Two fine voImo
o 81; oea ring, nice pear trees. grn ne,
mac, ,n isct there Is plenty OF frrit. This
anu Is uhe Tor wheat and eli lirds of
sou" very goo road, aud gocd rar
49,, mere Is large quantity Of gre,
pronounced as fine qualify M on, ~,
io und anywhere for cou,in.rc6.I ill.,,
! 100 large, the farm eau toe ensiIv al.
vlueh INTO two farms. Good frnm, and
orlSk hGuse OF 8 rooms. tenant bonsa
ou'ouiidings, large bank barn and cod
stable 1t is not often that such d.sIr.
sDie pr property Is on tine market. prjc,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12

seven miles from Orange Court House
one ihiie from railroad. Five room hons
ana All out buildings, good soll. l!jJ ,,rr, 9
IN cultivation, 1913 acres gram, and
timber. In order TO settle an - ate. thi-
property wifi be sold at bargain. ASH
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 81 Edmondson Ave. Lot $3.50

splendid lot on 'Edmondson Ave
nue.. Lexington, Va, 75x175 feet. The
very place to build home. There is a
nice residence on each side OF this lot
making 1t pleasant place to live A
good concrete walk right up TO the
property. Low price al $4,000. Look
at this Tot.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12

lot and house now rented. This is a
good home and before you rent or buy
you should See 1t. The price is right at
only $500.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 63 Residence and 9 Acres

GOOD frame residence with nice ward
ana something like two acres of lard
worth looking at. Will make ANYONE
a nice home. A short distance from
tne corporate limits OF Lexington. Call
mo vs. VIII give you description and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No % Edmondson Ave. Lot 500

Another nice building lot on Ed
mondson Avenue, Lexington, Va. This
lot is 70x200 feet, this gives lots OF room
and makes 1t desira BILE property. The
adjoining lot has a nice residence oc
cupied by the owner This is a pleas
ant place to live. The owner wants
SEQ 90 for this lot.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
Good New Residence

No. 81 Good New Res,dsro.
A new well built frame house. Lsxinp
ION, va, with rooms and a nice cellar
uoou stable and outbuildiDgs Mic.
snaue. Tot IJx3O0 feet with nllev on
each side. Win soil This bom. IN min
Ell or unfinished anil can give possess
sessior at once. This Is a bargain at
West. "
No. 81 Rns crosr
Four acres of blue grass land near
Castle Hill. Price reasonable.
IN" oS Three Acres in Town
three acres OF land in the eastern
part OF Lexington.
No. 6O Modern Desirable Residence
Large desirable residence, we'll To-
cSteu' alley In rear. Properly has am
pie room for a large family. or suits hia
Tor bcarcing house. Furnace and
baths. Better see about this todax
1t may be taken off the market. You
won't object to the price.
No.. 81 O,her p.s;a.
We hove some other residence proper.
W aud Will be glad TO ask shout them
No. 81 Sly Room uo,.
GOOD six room house, two large balla
ana cellar. Outbuildings in good r..
pair: Lot about 45xl55 feet. This !.
eoou property ald is now rented. Cali
and ask for price.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No "a Residence Property 50. $50

Nice residence property close to bus.
mess ,on Sycamore street. Lexington Va
GOOD frame house with porch and shade
trees. House has rooms and Kitchen
stable. wagon shed and necessary ont
buildings. Splendid Tot 6jxI92 feet
GOOD garden. This property rents we'll
Call to see us aud we will show This
hoIre. The price is $2,2l0 on suitable
terms.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No % Edmondson Ave. Lot 5000

Two more nice lots on Edmondsop
Avenue, Lexington, Va, suitable Tor
building purposes. Nice location. Lots
7Oxl15 feet each. You had better take
a look at these for you can buy them
for 5000 piece.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12

] 3. BURWELL, Treasurer.
T.. s. SHIELDS, Secretary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 35 Residence Lot with Fruit

GOOD room house with cellar on
Jordan 81. Lexington, Va. This prop
erty Is IN good residential section and
is rented all the tire. The place is i'm
very good repair. This is good uron-
erty and in a part of Lee ington which
Is being rapidly built up. An elegant
Iot OOx221 feet. Plenty Of fruit. Nice
yard and porch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12

will find price reasonable Let us hea,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
NO ~ A Rare Baroaio
600

"A nue. farm of 2O4 acres miles from
d-eAihgtoh. Va. on good road. IL
acres OF excellent timber, balance In f;ns
seatI OF cultivation, no trouble TO use
nachinery on al the land, well fenced
an wen watered. The average crop Oh
S ,,,s I ,ana Is i2OO bushels wheat, IS tons
lily OF land anywhere. Snch "ul
is not often for sale. PLENTY o, i al,,
fruit, splendid 8 room bricL -, So ,'''
and all other buildings. he owner i is
NOT hunting buyer for this fine farm
out VIII sell IT il buyer wishes II Tn
p'ice Is so. QUO and worth the money
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
Main Street Home

Nice home IN good repair on Main
street Lexington. Va. House has n
rooms, Furnace, Electric lights, Bath.
Sood cellar. garden, yard. nice porches.
splendid place for residence and BOARD
ers- Ihls property has lately teen put
this home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No "a Residence Lot

Here is valuable property and vel
worth the money Look at the size o.
the lot, 15x325 feet. This gives plept,
OF space for a residence and all out
buildings without crowding. $3.50. OC
is the price and it Is low. This lot is I'm
good section OF town, cOrLer Main and
Wallace streets, Lexington, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
House and 10 Acres
o gu Valuable Residence

NO 4O Valuable Residence
valuable q room residence close TO
the Post ofilce in Lexington, Va. Large
iot about 6Ox250 feet, corner prep
rty, stable for horses, buggy shed
NED, fine garden. easily rented :or good
Investment on the money. Good rea
sons foi disposing of this property.
Gan to see us ard get the price, which
is reasonable.
No Al Farm of 343 Acres
We have good farm<ef 343 acres for
sale situated in OranSeEtounty, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No45 Desirable Business Pronor;,

There is no more desira bla s,or,
In Lexington than this ono -. ION 'll
oiier FOR sale. This bHldinv il sifna,'S
on Nelson street in a very fine bnsinee1
sectlon OF the town. Tie store roo,,, -
-oNSO feet inside with a room of tbe sani -
SIZE ABOVE. and IA good cellar mi
property Is rented now and there IL as
ouoie 10 Keep it rented all the lin.
olIuitec directly bet ween Main STR,
anu The site purchased for the new pas,
oiI &c building. Stores are verr scnrcs
and IN great demand in Lexington So
US AT once and We will name 1ri,.a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 80 Splendid Farm 32l Acres

ANY person wanting a splendid farm
had better read this carefully. Such a
farm Is not often on the market. This
enc has 32I acres, 81 miles from Lexirg
Ton and Buena Vista. Va, one half
mile National Highway. "a acres In
'lmoer. + ID mail, machinery can be
used on any of this farm. Good spring
ana water in every field, . acres in good
Iruit. Fine for hay and grain. Eight
room brick house with good cellar
'ood Darn and stable, all outbuildinYs
tenant house. Farm in good state of
cultivation. We considered this farm
very reasonable at the price which il
only $l2, 500.
NO ~ House and 10 Acres
nice home not more than z miIes
from Lexington, Va. 1t is not often that
sucn place as this is Tor sale. A 2
room frame house III fair r.pair. 20 fruit
'fees variety of fruit, gar.len, yard por
ches and outbuildings. This tract con
taihs III acres. just the right size for a.
nice little home. All the Ian! is good.
close TO the National Highways We
VIII nothave this long. The owner lives
Ia town is the leason for sellin
frice s., 200,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No 81 House and 4 Acres $3.50

Good 6 room frame house. stable and
outbulldings, acres OF land, plenty of
iruit, miles from Lexington, . miles
rom Buena Vista. = miles from store
ana depot. K. +. ID. mail. Persons
VINO know this property say it is well
worth the money. Owner is moving to
anotner county and wants to dispose of
lt. Frice $3.50. The house alone is
worth the money.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
No65
Lexington Home

room frame house in good repair in
: uesliahle part of Lexington. A lot OF
u uhusGal size. something like 65x33 40
.vel' uood ci'tern and city water. A
nice home. Price reasonable.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-04-12
farm Near Lexington

NO A farm Near Lexington
100 d' el IS a pice fam of slightly over
tOo acres less than miles from Iexiug.
aon. va. Is sple; did for grain and
%'ic Soou quality of land. PIen.
~ .ie"reu iand To work and sufficient
rooms and outbuildInys F''t, .,
water. This is a splersid mn, en-, Gnu
and cali be bought &C u rra-on',fI.. ,. ,di III
Lei US show you this properly. ''''
NO 4o EdmOndson Ave. Lots
Two nice building LOTS -, r,,
sen Avenue, Lexington ", .' "oiiu-
very desirable lots. Size 15xiHS are
building lots ale getting scarc,., 49,
every uay and YOU had better looL ~
THESE. They adjoin each other. Win Iii
one or both. Good location. good na.vh
oorhood. good pavement. Call Tor nr;c..
NO oo Lexington Residence 81 75o
Nice home in Lexington. Va Groo
Sood location. fine garden. nice rn,r1'
3PIeidld lot bOx200 feet. Close to na,,,
- no7t once site. A pleasant nIoca ~
i've. Low at the price, S275O For 80
"ocaus' owner likes at distan.e
NO oi Lexington Heights Lot
Nice residence lot Lexington Ha,oh.a
:. an De divided into two lois Siz er. |
10 feet. Price Sl1O. 'fA
No 90 Desirable Residence To,
Large and very desirable resida,oo
, HC on JEFFERSON street, Lexinoton W
no other such lot on the norket S, ia
1 , or lOOxl27 feet as purchaser r,nv
'esire. Can build four small bonsy
mere and rent everyone at once ~
CANT neighborhood. Price s1ooh
Sl'oO according to- size. T'~oo' vi
No. "a. Rn;ld;,
Desirabl building lot, good as,da,
IA section OF Lexington an s-,,',,
Main street, SO 21O feet I;rica szsn III
No. So Honsa
House and lot on lower Mai, s..
'oAinRt Ton now occupied, Price $40
NO. 90. Nice Little Home
ice ne" room house. ipcI,d,,
1ain room, on west Washiuvr- N .,,an.S
lexington. Va Lot souetbjno IL,
~ % feet, good pavement. and ~ an Me
vent TO all polnts. GcoI reasn, 'Vn-
'eiiing. Ask TO see this nice liftIe ho noi
md get price. ''e nome
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

A cloud was cast over the cOmmuni-
ty Monday morning when news of the
death of Mrs. Parker was received.
Her death occurred at Boulder. where
she had been taken by her devoted hus
band but few days before. in the
hope that something might still be done
to stay the flight of that beautiful
soul from its weak and tired earthly
dwelling.
Mrs. Parker came to Colorado and
Julesburg early in the year 1905 with
the hope of regaiLing health. Her
struggle has been an heroic one, and
her,many friends have anxiously watche
and hoped as the weeks went by, for
signs of permanent recovery. Her
struggle was an unselfish one, actuat-
ed only by her love for husband and
child, and but for this wonderful mother
and wife love the fight must have been
given up long before for that last,
sweet sleep.
Although an invalid herself, during
the time she has lived in our midst,
she was the first to visit the bedside
of her sick neighbor and bring hope
and cheer to the home of the sorrow
ing. Her sweet and cheerful charac-
ter has left its imprint on the hearts
of those who have been privileged to
know her, and to such the loss is
great.
May Skinner Parker was born April
27, 1870. near Fairfield, ILL.,, and died
at Boulder, Colo, June 26. 1911. She
was married to Bertrand d. Parker,
Jr., at Normal. ILL.,, on June 80, 1897.
This union was blessed with two child
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

ness to the amount of five percent of
its total valuation and sell those bonds
for the express purpose of building good
roads. The bonds can be issued at any
time the peopl. authorize them but
their sale must extend over period of
five years. The total valuation of the
property of the state this year will ap-
prOximate four hundred and twenty
million dollars. Five percent of this
amount is twenty million dollars. As
the state increases in its property
valuation the amount of bond issue can
be increased accordingly. However,
for all approximate purposes the in
debtedness created by that and amend
ment should be adopted is twenty-one
million dollars.
1t was generally supposed that the ap-
preparation of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the purpose of
completing the Capitol Building Mus
cum was direct appropriation. Not
-. however. The bill provides that
the Board of Capitol Managers shall
sell bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900
redeemable in ten years, the money to
be used for the completion of the
museum.
There are yet large number of bills
that have not been examined. These
may increase the appropriation consid-
cradle more and it is likely they will.
The Irony of the entire matter
comes from the fact that with the
legislature appropriation forty million
dollars, the state has on hand and in
sight only little over three million
dollars with which to pay the bills.
Surely Colorado's last assembly can
be classed along with billion dollars
congress when it comes to spending
money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
Ensleman-H -Humberstone

Mr.. Hood Engleman and Miss Mildred
Thunderstorm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
o. S. Humberstone of this city, were
united in marriage last Wednesday
night, June 81, at $50 at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. A. J. Wal
ler performing the ceremony.
The house was decorated for the oc-
casio0 with sanifax and -aakaAtieas, and
the welded couple stood behind bank
of roses, carnations and ferns during the
ceremony. After the wedding dainty
three course luncheon was served.
The bride is one of Julesburg's prom
iment and popular young ladies' having
lived here for many years and her
friends are numbered by the score.
Mr.. Engleman is an Industrious young
man of sterling qualities and is at pres
ent One of the operators at the Union
Pacific pot in this city.
The bridal couple left on the night
train for short trip to Denver and
Glenwood Springs. They will be at
home to their many friends in this city
after July Is.
The Grit force wishes to thank them
for the big plate of wedding cake they
presented to US about twelve O'Clock
the night of the wedding, and we join
with their many friends in wishing them
long and happy journey on the sea
of matrimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
A Pleasant Reunion of the Duell Family

Duell and three daughters, Grace,
Pauline and Malvinia.
The time was well spent in visiting
and recalling to mind incidents of form
er days. The evenings were given to
singing of old favorite hymns. Even
Malvina and Marcena who have not
heard song for years ON account Of
their h hsaring by the aid of horns made
from paper and some one singing direct
into these were able to hear every word
which was q pleasure not only to them
but all.
Ten children are still living of the
Duell family, the Oldest, Mrs. M. H.
Want, having passed the 8Oth mile post
in life, still quite hale and hearty.
Two sons, like many others, gave the
best part of their lives in the service of
their country from sixty three to sixty
five and are still taking active part in
the affairs of life although the Oldest
is seventy-six of age.
1t was conceded by all that the Oldest
sister, Malvinia and the oldest brother
Marcena, were the youngest in appear
ance and actions. The total number
present was twenty-five.
The meeting was grand success,
the only thing to be regretted was that
all could not be there yet they were
remembered by those who are bound by
the tender cords of love such as broth
ers and sisters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
Blazing a Trail to the Golden Gate

preparing to spend large sums on i'm
provements of highways, especially
through the mountains. The trans
continental trail blazer in his coming
trip has support of Governor Shafroth,
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, the
Midland Motor Co, the Saturday Even
ing Post and other papers.
From Denver to San Fransico-fgured
to be the picturesque part of the
journey-a press man and two photog-
raphers will be Carried. Later articles
and Illustrations will appear in the Post
and in other periodicals. A press man
will be carried from Moline to Denver
and along the entire route and road data
will be compiled and information will
be given out regarding the long grind
across country and its purpose. Original
intention of Mr.. Peck was to start his
run at Omaha, as it is west of the city
that trail needs blazing, but inasmuch
as the car which is to be submitted to
to the test of the long run-much of
it over roads never before Travelled by
anto--is manufactured at Moline, and
Moline was later designated as the logi-
cal starting point. Through Nebraska
and Colorado the trail blazer will travel
nearly parallel to the Union Pacific
tracks, being never farther than one
and one-half miles from that company's
right of way.
The car made the midday stop in
Julesburg Thursday last.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
To The Teachers of Sedgwick County

our competent teachers, whose certifi-
Gates have now or are about to expire
that the number of teachers obtainable
for the coming year might be inadequ.
ate to meet the demand, it being DEEM
ed probable that the strict enforcement
of the spirit of the law would also pre-.
vent the renewal of first grade certifi-
Gates issued under the old law.
1t seemed to me at the time this bill
was pending, and so seems at this time,
that it would have been only common
justice to that large army of teachers
in this State, who, from either lack of
opportunity or means, have been de-
prived of the required four years. high
school training, to have had a clause in
serted in this law exempting from this
requirement such of their number as
have successfully taught in this State
for period of say three years, and es-
pecially SO, as similar exemptions have
invariably been made in this and neigh
boring States at the time of enacting
new laws for. the regulation of the
practice of medicine, dentistry, law,
and kindred professions. But those
Leading educators of the State who were
behind the bill refused to consider any
amendments, and, having sufficient in
fiuence with the members of the legis-
lature, caused its passage in its present
form; and this Department is now con-
fropted with the duty of enforcing its
provisions regardless of any personal
feelings in the matter.
House Bill No. 81 amends sections
1891 and 1894 of the Revised Statutes of
Colorado relating to the examination of
of teachers. The first numbered Sec
ton, as amended, provides that an ap-
plicant must be at least eighteen of age