davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13

John Laur. nifty years old. a carpea.
ter, OF 40. 3,3 East One Hundred and
rhlrty-hfth street. died suddenly at 5
o'clock this morning on the elevated
station at One Hundred and Thirty
third street and Third avenue. DR..
Funston et Lincoln Hospital prorounssd
III man dead from natural causeA
The evening world., 1911-12-13
VIII Pay Duriand Insurance.

Theh.qultable Life Assurance Society,
through Jerrold Brown. Its comptroller,
approved yesterday the claim OF Sl5. 9OI
on the life OF Kellogg Durland. the
writer who committed suicide In Boston
on Nov IS, Genevieve Greville Dur
land. his wife. Is the beneficiary.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
BY NIXOLA GREELEY SMITH.

"The moon Is more to q poet than any scomdn."
Richard lie Gallienne wrote it-wrote It and main.
tained 1t yesterday in the most moonstruck interview
that ever poet uttered or scribe set down.
treason" I said accusingly to the erstwhile wor-
shipper Of woman; treason in the nam Of the thou.
sands Of women who have seen or will see The Loves
Of the Poets and will read Of your spostasy with their
own eyes"
And MIL Gallienne, seeker OF the Golden Girl.
who broke a lance with william Watson over "The
Woman With the Serpent's Tongue" and more recently
with Rudyard Kipling over THE Female Of the
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Species" answered firmly: III this be treason, make the most OF IT,"
THE moon is the perpetual sweetheart OF the poet" Mr. LIE Caffeine
continued. "she has many phases. many manifestations. and he may ad'
mre them all without getting into trouble. For the moon is not a jealous
Woman, now, woman, the Noon OF Beauty. is not apt to understand
that N pe feels the influence of her rays wherever they fall. Woman
must be sun moon and stars-or nothing. The moon is much more liberal
a+ ha uaaap L. safan
The evening world., 1911-12-13
HIS ISLAND WORKSHOP AN
TREASON" HATCHERY.

Al the foot OF q wafer to"ci "h
abandoned engine house on cutters
Island Mr.. lie Caffeine set up MS
workshop. And there spends the entire
day writing poems and reviews
essays or Matching tributes to the moon
and treason against ~womank!nd.
The workshop Is crowded with books
and butterflies. dead butterflies sor-
seous and futile as the poems 80 many
OF us mourn-the little sisters OF Mr.
lie Gal,ienne's muse in the land OF
unborn poems. There Is a queer wood
and shelf made OF a golden brown
fungus found on one OF the lean trees
Of Buffers Island, am on 1t rests one
OF many portraits of Mrs, lie Ga!!ienne
which aG1rn the workshop
Facing Long Island Sound and ;o'n-
uaulon!ng the lonesome winter trees,
the little workshop suggests a sort OF
| oratory Of pan. and the inscribed tablet
at the door completes tie Illusion with
this line from virgil, Happy he II
knows the rural gods, Pan and old Syl-
Janus, and the sister nympns.'
OF course | had always known Mr.
lie Caffeine TO be tho most moon
struck OF poets. From the besinH,us ne
mas sought to express .womau IN taynIs
| Of the moon. lie may have caught tao
| rick from Omar Khayyam. At any rase,
yesterday. during the course Of his .ns-
parchment on the charge OF h.sh troa-
son to his old love. Woman. many lines
tresu tav - 0Au!vnns vsrslos ef "yhs
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Rubaiyat' rose and testified against
him.
Gay little moon that hath not un-
derstood." a n one.
white as the moon and al the cy-
press slim" quoted another.
BE not too proud. my little, naughty
MOON.
Nor to my love deny so small a boom
sang another, ac%cusingly.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Richard lie Gallienne Defends His
Treason to Womankind, and De-
clares the Lunar Sweetheart of the
Rhymster Much More LiberalMind-
ed and Safe and Says It Can Be
Admired Without Getting One Into
Trouble of Any Kind.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Then perhaps you've adopted the coid
moon Tor a sweetheart as part OF the
general process Of settling DOWN. /
said.
perhaps, though the moon Is held 10
be rather unsettling," the poet ID"
swe-ed.
Whether It be the influence of the
moon. or of tina new and lovely Mrs.
LIE G~allienne. there's no doubt tha' the
author OF The Loves Of the Poets
has settled down near
Conn. where ! saw him yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

She Is Not Jealous, He Declares, Like
a Woman Who Must Be Also Sun
and Stars, or Nothing "Moon
Quality IL What Men Loue in
Women-Son, Consoling, Tender,
Sad, Mysterious in Her Purposes,
Practical in Her Methods"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17

(T BE- essffsssd)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
NINETEEN INMATES
OF PIONEER HOME
Old Timers Deeply Appreciate What
Territory Has Done for Them,
Says Supt. Doran.

ON his way to California for ten
days vacation, Major y J. Doran
superintendent of the Arizona Pion-
GERS Home. located at Prescott. pass
ed through Phoenix yesterday. He
conferred with Governor Sloan. with
Secretary Robert 4. Craig of the
board of control. and other territorial
officials, reporting the home To he in
first class shape
The old pioneers certainly aDpre-
clate the home that the territory has
provided for them" said Major Dorau
To The Republican. 1T has nineteen
inmates at present and it will be only
a short time until all its forty rooms
are occupied. The board of control
has received enough applications To
fill the building twice over but great
care is being exercised that no one
is admitted who is not entitled. I'M
der the law. To become an inmate.
Each application is being thoroughly
investigated, and the most worthy ap-
plicants will be admitted.
L do not believe the pioneers who
have not Yet seen the home realize
what Arizona has done for the old
timers. The home is as perfectly
appointed as any hotel and is not in
the remotest sense poor house
We do everything in our power To
make the inmates feel that they are
only enjoying something that is their
Just due. which is certainly the case.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17
4 You'll Do Better At y
kGoldberg'sj


We try to make it seem like a real
home and | think we are succeeding,
for the inmates are one happy family.
often when / show one Of our
old pioneers to his room and he finds
himself in richly, comfortably fur
nished quarters. with running water
and other conveniences commonly
found only in the homes of well to
do people or in expensive hotels. he
breaks down and cries. Few who have
come To the home had any idea Of
what they were coming to-"
According to Major Doran, the
home has three inmates from Marico-
pa county. one is Jack Fcrrill. an
old friend of the major; one is a
man named O'Leary, from Tempe;
and the third is Doe Foster. who
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17

was sent up from Phoenix a few DAYS
ago. All are general favOrites among
the other pioneers. The "reminiscences
Of Doc and of Ferrill would be a
mine of information for historian
or a writer OF pioneer days in Arizona.
1t is the earnest hope of Major
DOran that the next legislature will
provide for the erection and mainten-
ance Of a home FOR pioneer women.
II it had been left TO the major, he
would have provided for the women
first, FOR no one knows better than he
what a force they were in making
Arizona civilized country.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-17

All milk and cream Pasteurized
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Gin 9Si6bon.

Bel elmer bibissn @r0rteruns 6uriis
Der, pie Iunge elm S6ie ohre WaiIsr
leben fonnte. er5Gblte elm 2anobeiibtr
Die folgen6e GeI9i9te:
r@or Orei Sabrsn i9iittets itb eine
grube in meinem 8:iiBthum gu. Ra5
brei MOnaten oedte i9 lie tpisoer auf
uno itieg biusin. Sd mar iebr ers
ifaunt, uuf Dem 8oben sinsn ausges
ipadfenen O9fen 5u finbsn. Gs mar
tein Sropfen Wafsr in Der 9rube,
un6 er muB auf iibsrnutiirlihs glrt
bineingetommen iein, bepor i9 Die
9rube sui6iittete. 9as uneliidli9e
Sbier bate alIo orei Mpnote lang
iein Waf.r."
0as b6bnifde g.IG4tsr. Ous uuf
bisie @raGbIung folst., puroe bur4
ben Gr3Gbler beI9ipi9tist:
rNatiirlitb broufe i9 tpObl nidt
srit bin5usufiisen". iust. .r, ipGbrenb
,r sl.i6siiltig ipeitsr fdritt, rOuB Der
S9Ie toOt mar"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Sunger Gbemann (gelaFsu.
absr inn.rli9 err,sD: ~WeiBt 9u,
m,in ainO, i6 oente, infer WOrts
f6ab an &oienamen If srOB s.nug,
bab 9u ni6t in's Sbi.rreih gu srei>
fen bruu4f. rSersden" uno
rS6nudel6en" unb ,MGnnie" Iafie
ih mir nod gefdlIen. 8erf6on. mid
uber nit r8uai" unO rMdusdsn".
9as bort ii9 ntat gut an por ben
Qeuten!"
@attin: r@ber, Ou Sdaf, .s
seidisbt ia bod nur aus 2iebe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Sic:
,llnI.r MIoris, . ift elm Summsr,
gd, ipis lit Der fdOn perosrbt!
Seine llnart, bDIe Muden
Sat er nur bon Dir sesrbt."
Gr:
.Tun, i'd fam ni9t piOsrfprsdsn
Dem, mas 0u mir lesit Sur 2ait;
R,in, bon Dir iinb niht bic 5ebler:
WsiI 0u Define ia nod bait"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
: Quf Der Gifsnb q s n.

= auf Ser Gifenbabn -
.9lbtr SansIi. buft on iebt Die ganse
8urit '6on geseFen9" Sansli: sR.in,
bub 0as anbere Stiid od oroben
b,ritsdt, peibt, fir mOrgsn. penn mir
fpis6er beimfabren."
= @eafs!pirtuns. D.nn
m,in Wann einmal gu Sauis bleibsn
muB. iIt sr gang aus Dem gauss
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

amtsberpatter: Sit bdben
ia @sbults5ulus. Helm s.f6risben,
Serr Srsuniit.
Srsanit: gld 9ott, iptnn i9
Sas aud nod srob fdrsiben toa,
Sann g.bt Der sunse gettsl fir Sinte
brauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Ststtin. 9ln Der 8aumbriids
in Settin nurbe Der SO Sabre uIte
9lrbsiter Nag SIiigss ola 2eide aus
Der Sher seaosen. Der Soote tpi.s
an Der lintsn SaIsieits cine tlaffenbs
Sti4puuoe duf, ole nod blutete. Die
Soih;r Der SNe lparsn bsrdussss
serrt uu0 GelO, ons mnn bel 6ent
Sooteu beitimmt bsrmutbets, febIte.
&u9sai4einli4 Iisst Ruubmoro DOT;
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

Henry F. Ashnrst and Mark
Smith are elected United States
senators, by advisory vote, and
their pluraities over Hoval
Smith and Cameron will appro-
ximate about $500.
Carl Hayden for congress has
swept the state, and appears to
be leading the field. His plurality
over Jack Williams will be not
less than 3400.
From such returns as are re-
ceiyed it is evident that the
legislature will be decidedly Dem
ocratic; that the ratio Of Repub-
licans to Democrats will be. eyen
less than it was in the c6nstitu-
tional convention.
1t appears now that only three
counties will have even slight
representation in the first state
legislature; Pima, Coconino and
Apache. Yuma, Maricopa and
Cochise, it is known will have
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY WINS GREAT
Victory In ArEOnaS First State Election
Good Roads Convention

Governor Sloan has issued a
call for the South Western. Good
Roads Convention to meet in
Phoenix, Dec. 20, one week from
today.
Representatives are to be sent
from California and New Mexico
and q good representation is ex-
peeted from all parts of Arizona.
Each county in Arizona is en-
titled to two delegates and one of
the delegates named from this
county is L. j. Turney.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

ty-fve votes.
It. is a coincidence that Hamp-
ton and Campbell should tie,
getting 645 votes each in the
county.
J. A. Farrell of Morenci was
fourth for Supervisor; Bilingsley
fifth; with. Waters sixth.
Chase was given d close chase
for the senatorship, the unof-
fetal count gives him the election
over Cummings, Republican, by
seven votes, Hence, the county
ticket is elected except Sheriff
and one Supervisor.
Old Graham came forward
with her old-time Democratic
majority she gave about 500
this sends w. w. Pace TO the
Senate, Lynch to the Legislature
and puts McAlister. on the Bench
/ as Superior Judge.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Moving Heavy Machinery

The Twin Peaks Mining Com
pany has. fer some time. been
moving the big Air Compressor
from the Steeple Rock or, Car
isle, mines to the Company's
camp.
Twelve mule teams nave been
necessary to move the great mo
chinery and it is quite a task
over the rough country several
miles.
This machinery was bought at
g great bargain from the old Car
llsle comnany and will mean. a
great saving to the stockholders
IN the Twin Peaks company.
The machinery is expected to
be erected within the next twen-
ty or thirty days andin operation.
The erection work is being super
intended by Engineer Daily and
and Superintendent Alex Fraser
OF the company's force of men.
This will be an increase of busi-
ness at this prosperous camp end
economy in operation.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Goes to Haul Ore

Ike Harcyow, Of the Harcrow
Livery Stable, is fitting up four
ore We CONS to put on the haul
from Clear Lake Mines to Shell
don ]. ". Burke is doing the
blacksmith work in rigging up
heoutft.
Ike expects to have twelve
horses on the haul and will do a
big freiRhting business with this
coming mining camp.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13

solid Democratic delegations and
from the known character of the
vote on the state and congress
sional tickets, it may be supposed
that the other eight counties will
be similarly represented.
Greenlee returns a democratic
majority for the state and county
ticket of about $50. Greenlee cast
568 votes for the constitutional
amendment and II against.
Greenlee will be one Of the
counties that willsend solid dem
ocratic delegations to the state
legislature.
John D. Patty, the popular
Republican candidate, is elected
Sheriff over English, Democrat
candidate for reelection, by
nearly 100 votes.
c. ?. Dunn, the Republican
candidate has defeated B. F. Bill
ingsley, Democrat, for re cleo
ton as Supervisor by about twen-
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Coming

Dr.. Schell Of Tucson, Arizona s
leading optician will be at Dun
can Hotel on his regular visit on
Wednesday, Dec. Goth. With full
stock Of spectacles and eye
glasses. IT your eyes need at
tention call on him. satisfaction
guaranteed. Remember the date
One day only.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Bitten by . Skunk

The little four year old girl of
Frank Potete of the Twin Peaks
mining camp was bitten last week
b skunk. The little girl was
taken to Austin, Texas, to a Pas
teur Institute for treatment.
At this time we have had no
word as to the effect Of the treat
ment at Austin.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
REPORT OF HE CONDITION OF
THE BANK. OF DUNCAN
AT Duncan in the Territory of
Arizona, at the Close of business
December 5, 1911.
F 1soURcEs

Loans and Discou It's. Less due from Directors
s56,3Sl.oe
Due from Directors -. $2,145.oo
overdrafts s9S.4s
Banking House, urniture & Fixtures 81. 996, is
Real Estste - ~
Current Expense and Taxes paid $l,Ool8l
Specie ST 307 "a
Legal Tender and National
Bank Notes S3,350.OO
Exchanges for Clsa airing $452.3O
Other Cash Items -.
Due From States ID National Banks,
Approved Reserv Agents $32, ,83l.77 Ss7,9l.60
Collection Accon
9orAL sio2,51s.eL
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock pal in $l5OOO,O0
Surplus ~ Sc. 5O0.Ol
Undivided Profits s242e.14>
Individual Deposi Subject
to check $59O17.58
Demand Certifcat IS of
Deposit 49,.
Time Certificates If Deposit 81, 10000
Certified Checks 100000
Cashiers Checks 1tstanding 8s9, SO S78 5s7. .47
TOTAL ! :. i S102 5l3.6l
Territory of Arizc ia, County of Greenlee, IS
|, B R. Lanneau, Cashier of the above named
Bank do solemnls swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
B.R LANNEAU,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thisil2 day
of Dec, 1911
JOHN evans, Notary Public
Ny commission e:s oires Apr. o. 1914
w d McKEEHAN,
w, T. WITT
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
LOCALS
II days more, till Christmas.

II days more, till Christmas.
Taylor leads the ticket for
Christmas goods.
Mrs. John K. Billiard who has
been very low for some weeks is
recovering slowly.
w. T. Cauthen has the thanks
Of the ARIzoNIAN for subscrip-
ton another year.
Santa Claus has undoubtedly
emptied his pack at Taylor's.
Glasses
If you need glasses call on DR..
Schell the optician of Tucson at
Hotel Wednesday Dec Goth. One
day only.
Miss Maud Cosper, the popular
saleslady at E. w. Taylor spent
a few says the first Of the week
visiting in Lordsburg.
We were misinformed last
week in reference to- the serious
illness of Thos Merrill, Jr. 1t is
Mr.. Merrill's son who is sick.
The boy was getting along fairly
well at last report.
Elected unanimously E. w.
Taylor was elected custodian of
Chri stmas toys for the girls
and boys
DR.. H. A. schell, Arizona's
leading optician and optometrist
Of Tucson, Arizona will be here
on his regular visit; At Duncan
Hotel Wed. Dec. 10th. One Day
only,
1nlS once has rendered Robert
Stewart, one Of the Duncan school
boys position on its advertising
staff. See the unique hand bills
for the Box supper which is proof
of his ability as an advertiser.
Through the courtesy of A. L.
Stewart, Z. w. Stewart of Rock
ey, Oklahoma, will read the ARR
zoNIAN. Through the courtesy
of w. T. Foster Mr.. A. L. read
the ARH0NIAN and came to this
land Of Sunshine; now he (A.L.)
is going to try it on his brother,
IT. w.
Wade Marshall, who has been
with E. W. Taylor as clerk and
bookkeeper, for some time, left
last Thursday for Phoenix where
he has secured a position as book
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
Big Box Supper

The Duncan school girls are to
give a box supper on Friday night,
December, p, for the benefit of
the school base ball boys.
They are working like beavers
to make this a success and every
body should go and help them
out.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
s Car Loads of Mexican.
Cattle

J. G. Gatti Of Clifton shipped
eight car loads of cattle from Old
Mexico to Duncan this week
where they were unloaded and
will be fed,
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
New Ship of State is Launched With the People at the
Buried Beneath Avalanche of Protesting Ballots


keeper.
Mr. Marshall left many friends
here, especially among the young
ladies, who regret his departure.
Do your shopping early. when
you car have the first pick. E.
w. Taylor's is headquarters for
Christmas goods.
j. N Morrison, socialist candi-
date for Attorney General, spoke
here last Thursday night sand
from the voLes yesterday he
pleased his hearers, he got four
teen while his colleagues got
twelve.
Mrs. B. B. Adams, who at one
time lived here and will be re-
member by all the oId-timers,
writes from Los Angeles that
7 Tsne receives the ARIzONIAN and
and gets much from its columns
that is Of interest to her, coming
as it does from the old town
where she spent so many happy
days as the bride and wife of the
late B. B. Adams
Receives Good fat Appoint
ment
Santa Clause appointed E. w.
Taylor Custodian and General
Dispenser of Christmas goods.
E. w. has already taken charge
Of his Office and is in no fear
of the recall. Call and see him.
Mr.. Ensign Of Phoenix, repre-
sentative of the Arizona Fire In
surance Company, has spent sew
eral days in Duncan this week on
business for his company.
Mr.. Evans Of our town is a
member Of this prosperous young
insurance company, being heavy
stock holder.
Chas. Allen, who has been with
B. F. Billingsley as salesman for
several months. has resigned his
position to accept better salar-
led position back in his old home
state, Texas. While here Mr..
Allen made many friends who
are loath to see him leave. He
departed last Saturday for his
new position.
E. w Taylor can please you
with a gift for any member Of
the family, your sister or the
other fellows sister. your broth
er or the other girls brother,a
This Office has just, furnished
the Lordsburg Telephone Com
pany with new Directories. J. E.
Allen, formerly Of this place. is
President of the company. The
System now has long distance
connections and is in a prosper
GUS condition from its liberal pa
tronage and efficient service.
Coming
Dr.. Schell Of Tucson, Arizona's
leading optician will be at Dun
can Hotel on his regular visit on
Wednesday, Dee. 20th. With full
stock Of spectacles and eye
glasses. If your eyes need at
tention call on him. satisfaction
guaranteed. Remember the date
One day only.
s Car Loads of Mexican
Cattle
J. G. Gatti of Clifton shipped
eight car loads Of cattle from Old
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
HUNT CARRIES STATE BY
3.OOO---T TWO DEMOCRATS
GO TO THE u. 5. SENATE

pubcans save nothing from the wreck Of their
hopes Entire Democratic County ticket elected
with the exception Of Sheriff and one
supervisor---Leg Legislature Overwhelmingly Demo
cratic
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
State Senator---GeO. lei. Chase

State Senator---Geo. lei. Chase
Legislature---M. H. Kane, W. M. Whipple
Superior Judge---Fran B. Laine
Clerk of Court Ben NJ Crawford
Sheriff John D. Patty, Republican
Recorder---W. E. Kelly
Treasurer ---John M. Webster
County Attorney---E. " Horton
Assessor---Jas. Fl. Kearby
supervisors--R A. Campbell, Wade Hampton, De
c. P. Dunn, Republican
Road Superintendent S. #. Await
School Superintendent w. Aker
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
occur.

BIRTHS must be reported
within five Gays by the attending
physician or midwife, or if Meth
er were in attendance the house
holder or the head of the family
must make the report.
DEATHS must be reported
prior to inter nent or removal Of
"a body frora the registration
district in which the death oc-
Cured, and n any event within
three days. A burial or removal
permit is rec lired and will be is
sued only on 5he fling of a proper
death certif cate. The under
taker or pc rson acting as such
is responsible for fling the GER
tificate and obtaining the permit.
Blank forms and copies of the
Vital Statistics Act of 1909 may
be obtained ef the Local Regis
trar.
The Local Registrar of this
district is John Evans.
Contagious Diseases.
The following contagious dis
eases must b. reported immedia
tely by the physician in attend.
ance, or BY Any Other Person
having know edge of their exist
ence: Measle3, German Measles
Bubonic Plag e, Cholera, Diph-
iberia, Chicsenpox, Smallpox,
Scarlet Fever. Typhoid Fever.
Yellow Fever, and Whoopina
Cough.
Contagious diseases must be
reported to the City Health Of
ficer Tin cities and towns) or to
the County Superintendent q
Public Health occurring outside
Incorporated municipalities
BY oroer Of
The Territorial Board of Health
EDWARD S. GODFREY, Jr.
Secretary.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
VICTORIOUS STATE TICKET

Goyernor---George w. P. Hunt
United States Senator's -Henay F. ~Ashurst Mark
Smith
Congressman---Ca Carl Hayden
Supreme Court---D L. Cunningham, Alfred
Fraklin Henry ID. Ross
Secretary Of State Sidney P. Osborn
Auditor---J c. Callighan
Treasured David F. Johnson
Attorney General George Purdy Bullard
Superintendent Public Instruction---C. O. Case
Corporation Commissioners--A. w. Cole, W. P.
Geary, F. A. Jones
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-12-13
NOTICE

All Births, Z Ieaths and Contagi.
GUS Diseases Must be Reported
Births and Deaths must be report.
ed to the local Registrar of
Vital Statistics of the dis
trict in which they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-20

four of the following subjects: ele-
mentary algebra, plane geometry, phys
ical geography, botany. elements of ag-
riculture, nature study, manual train
ing, domestic science, American litera-
ture, and must not fall below Is per
cent in any one of these.
Rule "a fee of $500 shall be paid
by each applicant for an elementary
certificate. The fee once paid covers
the two trials allowed by the board of
examiners. County superintendent,
in RENTING fees for examinations,
will forward the amount by draft, eX-
press or postoffice money order, pay.
able to E. J. Taylor, Secretary. which
amount in every case must equal $1.00
for each APPLICANT.
Rule 10. Candidates who fail in any
subjects at this examination or those
who desire to raise their grades may
write on the subjects in which they
fail at either of the two following ex-
aminations.
No additional fee will be required for
the second trial. If examinations are
are not satisfactorily completed upon
two trials all standings will be can
celed. In all cases the applicants
number at previous examinations
should be submitted with papers.
Ell. TAYLOR,
Secretary of the board of examiners
Bismarck, North Dakota.