davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
PATRICK ooNNELLY'. Y Y.

Patrick Donnelly, one OF Delawar'
county.s most highly respected citi
zens died at his home In Adams town
ship this, Tuesday. morning. October
lst. 1912, He was one Of the pho
neer settlers OF this county, having
lived here nearly sixty years. He
wAs q man OF strict integrity. high
" regarded BY all who knew him
..ud q man whose character stood ou'
Us an example OF true manhood II
the community. Mir. Donnelly was
was one OF the most extensive lane
owners in Delaware county. During
his active years he managed his ous'
iness affairs with care and prudence
and has been able to enjoy retire
ment from active work for many
years. The deceased was most com
panionable man. tender hearted by
Aature and pleasant IN manner. His
genital disposition won for him the
friendshipaof all with whom he came
in contacS Ills friends MOURN Win
the sberesyed family In his death.
Patrick Donnealy was born in Ire
land, Ilscsmber. 18th, 1882. and camo
q America in 1858. "A short time
be settled In Delaware coun.
y. Where he since made his home.
On June 19th. 1855. he was married
10 Julia Smith. who died in 1904.
Their eight surviving children are;
Dr- William. Ryan: James A.. Okla
noma: Thomas. Ryan: James r. Hell
sna. Montana: Mrs. Frank Ryan. RI
n: Miss Julia, Sister NJ Alban: ana
Sister N. COLUMBIA Of Chicago.
AZ We 80 to press the funeral ar
have not been made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

Read what John 5Tierney has to
say in his change of advertisement
this week.
MIR. and Ars.aamul cornweA
mourn the losasSf two months
old son. \ 8 thh mrnins.
Mrs. Z. R. o'B,sen arrived in the
city Monday evening from a visit
with re}atives+and friends in Nebras-
IA and South DAkota. and left this
morning Tor Delaware where she VIII
visit for several days, after which
she will return to her home In Chi
cago.
Strickland L Smith, the real es-
tate firm. have dissolved partnership
Mr.. Smith finding It necessary to de-
vote all Of his time to other inter
ests. P. H. Strickland enters the
firm a. the junior partner and the
firm name wiz be known ~ strick
land 4 Strickland
Tho friends OF r. g. Brooks OF
Hopkirton will regret to learn OF hia
death at Battle Creek, Michigan, on
Sunday night, September 70. He had
been In the sauitarium for number
Of weeks for treatment and was much
better and hoped to soon return home
but was taken With pluerisy, with The
| .S.,> s>.,,M Me- nlanchand his son
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Carnival sEo'ns NEXT TUES
DAY.

Next Tuesday: marks the openins
OF the four days carnival which VII
be held ID Manchester. S$
Several. automobile loads Of boost
err for the carnival Visited Mason
vile, Winthrop. Aurora and La.
mont last Friday. putting out adyer'
tising m4tter.
All OF the committees have been
working hard the past week and are
putting everything in order for the
coming event. An automobile tour
wiz be made OF this county and ad-
joining counties tomorrow for the
purpose Of distributing advertising mat
ter. The committee requests The
Democrat to ask al automobile own
ers who WIN make the trip to meet
at the X. p. hall this evening for
the purpose Of planning routes. etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
CONCERT At PUBLIC LIBRARY
THIS EVENING.

The following program will be Civ
en- at a free concert which takes
place at the public library this Tues,
day) evening:
Southern Beauties-Arthur Pryor's
band
Melody in F-Victor Sosline. violin
'cello-Rubenstein.
Toreador Song Campanari, baritone
from Bizit's opera. Carmen.
Mother Goose songs Elizabeth
Wheeler.
Vowel songs-Jopana-
The Rosary-Mme. Schuman. A
Narcissus band-Nevin.
Lead kindly Light-Hayden quartet
Mason.
serenade- Elmen Violin
Schubert. S5ls., s.4
Uncle Josh at the Circus-Cal Stew
art-Mcnologue. @
Santa ,Lucia-Reed Miller. tenor,
Neopolitan folk song. :st5 vi
MisrereH Trovatores Verdi.
Songs OF America. No. United
b Chorus. # ,.s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN

For the week ending September 20
1912.
The damp, cloudy and cold weather
which prevailed during the third
week Of the month continued during
the past seven days Heavy to XIII
ing frosks were general, and freezing
temperatures occurred, in many local.
ties on two or three mornings. Vari-
able reports are received as to the
damaging effect Of the recent frosts
on the late-planted corn. but the ex-
tent Of injury will not be fully deter
mined unH' after the crop has been
harvested. Probably 20 per cent. OF
the crop was somewhat damaged. but
az whole. the crop is remarkably
large and sound in view of the face
that the spring was late. and at
many times during the season the
weather was not considered to be
favorable. Probably so to IS per
cent. Of the total YIELD viii be sound
and merchant2ble, and the balance
win possess much feeding value That
there was not more damage done by
the frosts Ii due to the fact that oy'
er the larger part. II not all Of the
state. the weather became cloudy ear
ly in the morning after each frost
and remained so during the day. The
final reports for the season will show
that Iowa has produced one Of the
largest, II not the largest crops o.
corn and small grain in the history o.
the state. In fact, all crops have
been good except apples. The fre
quent and we'll distributed showers
have put the ground In excellent con
ditton for fall plowing, and consider
sble winter wheat was sown during
| the past week Pastures are in fine
condition and stock is general!
healthy except some hog cholera pre-
vailing In the southwestern counties.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
HUNTERS LICENSES.
County Auditor Davis issued the fol-
owing list OF hunters licenses last

County Auditor Davis issued the fol
lowing list OF hunters licenses last
week: =. s*s.gs
Manchester p. Chapman. R. E
Chapman. H. Evans, F. L. Fields,
Raymond Flancher. g. Hansen. Chas
Malven, Willie Maurer, F. Payne. H,
o. Petition. Albert Swanson. Jay Tur
aer, Arthur Wolf.
Delht-Joe Bowers. E. B. Oehler.
Frank Toomer.
Earlville-Frank Baker. Hubert
Nurre, Joe Oyermann. Ben J. Norde.
coff, C. Westlake.
Hopkinton-W- r. Blanchard, G.
NJ. Norton, 4, C. Reardon.
Delaware. =. Dawson, l.. "
Sutton, Mert scoyel.
Greeley-John Holthaus. L. E. Rid.
enour, L. A. Springer. Chester VIII
lard, Elmer Wilcox, Charles Walter.
Dundee. Hoover. T. A. Zeman-
ek.
strawberry Point-John Jewell. Al
bert Jewell, Alex Schmidt.
Masonyille- John H. Strain.
D Colesbwg-H. ]. Sampson.
81 Dyersville-He Tanke, Tony
Rettinger.
Ryan-T. H. Woods.
Dubuque-Fred J. Weiner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
GRAND JURORS FOR OCTOBER
TERM.

The October term OF the Delaware
District Court wiz convene In tn's
city ON next Monday morning octo-
her I. with Judge F. G. Plat pres'd.
ing. The following is the list OF
grand jurors, who are Instructed 70
report on the opening day OF cue
term:
W,lliam Sheppard. Milo township
a. o. Billings, Richland township.
G. Miller, Delaware township.
]. A. Dalrymp.e. North Fork town
Dhip.
1 C. Ode,l, Nk township.
Geo. Nefzser, Bremen township
D. W. Ryan, Honey Creek township
Joe Haennig, Prairie township.
=. N. Acres, Hazel Green township
Cyrus Kenney. North Forth town
ship. -,
Adolph Becker, cotfln's Grove town
ship. 4.
A. D. Mead, Delaware township
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. C. Doolittle, ct al, to
I.enox college, NV Y of NV -
u Of sec 27 and SW II Of s. r
w u Of sec % and west ) ~. 5.
acres of S k of NV n of
sec % and west 2-3 Of ..E
" of NV " Of SW II OF
sec 22,twp SS, range 4, con-
sideration. '. 1000 0
H. B. Willenborg and VT,
ct al, to John Smoot, EE -
of SW u and S II of Sc
u ofsec 2, twp 80, range 6.
Consideration. ;. :. =. y
Arthur NJ. Sherrer to John
Smoot, N u of NE Y of sec
II, twp 80, range 6. Consid-
Henry Goodhile and wi to @
B. A. Tracht, part of NE u
Of NV Y of sec 80, twp SO.
range S. Consideration.
Charles B. Harris and WI
to Clara U McGee, part Of
| Sk of Sc Il of NEA of sec
80, twp SO, range 5. Consid-
| eratlOn.. ::
William J. Joslyn and VT
to Sarah A. Joslyn,et al, w t
Y Of NE Il of NV y of sec
81. twp SS, ranged. Consider,
atiOn.. 49,. - &
Charles E. Reeve and VT
to Lenox college. N Il of lot
1, block /, in Carriers addi-
ton to Hopkinton. Considera-
ton :. 500
i j., w. McVey and VT to
H S. Pierce, Lots 295, 296
snd part of 297 of Sand
Springs Consideration: ;.
i ]. A. Strickland and VT to
N. D.. Wilson, Lot 8, subdi-
vision of lots II and II Of
the Iowa Land company's adj
dition to Manchester. Con-
iSideration,, :. ., /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
coL1oeuRo. ii

THE more rain, the more rest.
Jack Frost was not very welcom'
caller, hereabout Of late. !.
Mrs. Margaret Meyers. late Q
Cedar Rapids, lis here for an extende'
fvistt with relatives and friends, prio
to going to Oregon. where she vii
abide in the home OF her son, Chas
Meyers, and family.
Mrs. Oscar Dodge has gone to Du
huQue to spend couple of weeks
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Kreumple
went to Charles City during the week
for visit with relatives. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flynn went
to Rochester, Minnesota, the first OF
the week to consult the famous Drs.
Mayo with regard to the latter
health Mr.. Flynn returned home lat
er, leaving his wife at the hospital
for an operation.
Miss Mary May was over from Man
chester for very short time Tues
day, calling upon friends. She ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Dun
ham, who made the trip in their
Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knee have
gone to Canton, South Dakota, to
spend a fortnight with relatives.
The proceeds from the noodle sour
supper were about eighteen dollars.
The Oak Hill Cemetery Improve
ment association will hold their an
nual dinner and election OF Officers
at the basement Of the NJ. E.churcf
on Saturday, October 5th A cordt
invitation Is hereby extended to all
Members and friends Of the Associa
ton are requested to bring well-fill
ed baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams wer;
Elgewood ca: ers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Craig is having con
siderable trouble with one of hel
eyes. The member Is very sore ant
painful. thought to be the result o.
slight injury received some time
ago. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prentice en-
tertained the following friends las
Tuesday, viz: Messrs. and Mesdame'
Frank Dickson. p. H. Dickson ant
John Robinson OF Panama, Nebraska
and Mr.. George Dickson OF Earlville
The gentlemen were formerly resi-
dents OF this vicinity. and the part!
spent the day delightfully."-, picnicinI
in the Vicinity OF their old home. MIR
, Robinson removed from this vicinit'
, some forty-seven years ago.
A young son OF Mr.: and Mrs. Del
i bert Barrett, Of Ostercock was acc1
dentally shot Sunday morning, jus
how seriously we are unable to learn
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gull are a
home from a trip to Colorado The
report a new grandson at the HON
Of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Busf
at Truita, Colorado.
Mrs. J.. NJ Gore has returned fror
a visit with her daughter. Mrs Mil
ME Shellito, at Scenic, South Dakota
Il Mrs. A. J. Bolsinger and children
lone and Calvin, are at home from
three weeks eoiourn at Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
Cans pERAllED ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL MONDAY MORN
ING.

~oa Monday morning about 4:3o
O. clock the caboose Of freight train
on the Illinois Central was deraned
about two miles west Of Manchester.
The car was damaged considerable
and one brakeman was injured.
About Z; o'clock Monday morning
the wrecker was deraued Just east
o. the depot on the main track. The
accident was caused Rx the wrong ad-
justment OK = switch Traffic was
continued ion the side, track.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congregational.

Sunday, October s. IL to be observ-
ed as Rally Day in both church and
Sunday school. All persons interest
ed In the church are urged to be
present. The theme Of the sermon
Will be, The Authority Fof Right Over
Wrong.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
SENATOR rREWlN RECEIVES AP'
PolNTMEAT.

Senator ]. H. Trewin's Delaware
county friends will be pleased to
learn that he has been appointed as
attorney for Iowa by the Rock Is
land railroad. He succeeds j. L.
Parrish Of Des Moines. Mr.. Trewi1
will remove from Cedar Rapids tc
Des Moines in the near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
SUNDAY. SCHOOL CONVENTION
POSTPONED TO OCTOBER
1916.

The Delaware County Sunday
School convention. which was to
have been held at the Methodist
church in this city October 8 and 8.
has beer postponed to October 10
and Is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
aEpoRr or MANcHEsrEn 60
OPERATIVE CREAMERY.

Following is the report Of the Man
chester Cooperative Creamery eom'
nanv TOP the month Of August. 1917:
Number pounds milk received oo',
427: number pounds cream rece'vea
2,s61; highest price paid per loo los
Tor butter tat, }1.41; lowest price p.N
Der 100 pounds for butter fat, :! . -
!. average test. 3.s; average price $l.o4'
price paid per lb. for butter tat, zsc'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
~ ~ ~ fyst
KILLING FROST.

This vicinity experienced its first
killing frost on Wednesday night,
September, 25th, and on Saturday and
Monday nights following the frost
was even heavier than on Wednesday
night. The corn was killed and prac-
tically all garden truck destroyed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
NJ. I. o. h,aEs NEW MAN.

VIM. T.. Grossman o. Chicago has
:.ccsptea : posttina vith H. u. =
o. railroad and entered upon his
duties thas moening. Mir. Grossman
is an sperienced railroad man and
,comes here very highly recommend
ed. The material Increase Of detail
work made It necessary TO add to
the already efficient force in the NJ.
& O. offices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
POUND SOCIAL.

The Epworth League OF eano
Cock WI hold social 1t the home
Of john Durey on Friday evenAns'
Octobsr 1, 1917. Ladies are request
= - bflns Z pc and two forks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02

.: in Earlville Monday.
! Mrs a. Fl. Cleveland was Il D,
huque visitor Thursday.
! e. J. Carpenter CT Dellli was
Manchester visitor Friday.
Misses Ruby and Nettie Stawar
spent Saturday in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemens ar
visitors in Dubuque today.
e. w. Williams was cuisines
visitor in Osgae Thursday
Mayor NJ. F. Leroy was in Chi
cago on business last week.
&C. F.. Ednuncs was a business
visitor in Earlville Wednesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wen
dali, on September 25th, son.
| H. c. Smith was business. Wis
tor in South Dakota last week. i
e. E. Gildrer left this mornint
for Mason City ON business trip
j. E. Davis CT Littleport was Wis
ittng with Manchester friends las
week.
Mrs. Theo. Hatch spent a Fart
,f last week in Dyersville visiting
with friends.
"A, E. Muehe and Jos. Mahoney
Of Dyersville were Manchester Wis
itors Sunday.
Miss Florence Riddell spent Sun
day in Strawberry Point visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. o. Stanger was hostess
10 a company of lady friends at din.
aer Monday evening.
Harry Denton Of Muskosee. Okla.
homa, has been visiting in the city
With relatives and friends.
The state teachers association
convention, will be held at Des Moin,
as beginning November Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rudey. who re-
side near Thorpe, are the parents OF
4 son. born September 30th.
Frank Drake OF Masonv1lle YVES
in the city this morning on his way
10 Cedar Rapids on business trip.
Mrs. Thos.s Haley and son John,
OF Waterloo arrived in the city Mon.
day morning for visit with friends
&C. J. Bailey was at Lamont las
week, attending the 35th annual r.
union of the veterans Of Buchanan
county.
4, Miss Mary Phelps Of San Diego.
California, was a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh over
Sunday.
Mrs. Rae Durham returned to
Dubuque Thursday morning after a
visit in Manchester with relatives and
friends.
Miss Blanche Derflinger return
ed Monday morning e from I. anassover,
Sunday visit With. her parents IN
Cedar Rapids. \
Special convocation OF Olive
Branch Chapter, No. 4S, R. A. NJ,
IN Wednesday evening at 7:3o. Work
IN NJ NJ degree.
Miss Bessie Fleming of MARSHALL
own spent Sunday in Manchester
,isiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. A. NJ Cloud.
The marriage Of c. H. Studebak-
r and Rose Butts was solemnized
It the Congregational parsonage on
Wednesday by Rev. J. F. Moore.
Miss Marian Blake went to Fay
.tte Saturday, where she was guest
Il her friend, Miss Angie Pierce, who
S student at Upper Iowa Universi-
y.
The cold weather Of the past
week has started the wild duck flight
Flocks Of ducks, have
,een going over the past few days
,eaded for the southern land. .s
Miss Ruth Mcintosh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh, de- !
parted Sunday for Los Angeles, can
'ornia, where she will attend the
Los Angeles High school. While
here she VII make her home with
her aunts, Misses Julia and Lil.!
Pierce.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

There win be . Democratic Con'el
.ence Of all the counties in the Tnlro
District to be held Ut the hotet 1l'''
In waterloo on Wednesday, OCTOBER
neth. AL democrats are invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-02
N. E. /: CHURCH
APPOINTMENTS p TN |'|' !
REV. BLACK WILL NOT RETURN
no MANCHESTER. GOES
TO TOLEDO. IOWA.
,DxTllcT coURT CONVENE, MONDAY
Judge T. c. Plat viii Preside. List
Of Grand Jursrs for the
Term.

Rev. J. f. Black for the past two
years pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
PM church in this city. will not re-
turn to the Manchester church the
coming year, At the annual session
OF the Upper Iowa NJ. e. conference.
which closed At Marshalltown on Mon
day. Rev. Black was assigned to the
First Methodist church Of Toledo.
Iowa. Rev. C. X. Hudson Of North.
wood was assigned to the Manches-
ter church His many friends deep
~ regret the removal Of Rev. Black
from Manchester. During his two
years residence in Manchester Rev.
Black has proved himself an energet-
ic church worker. . pleasing and
able pastor and popular among his
congregation and wide circle Of
f1endA His promotion to the First
Church OF Toledo T. given In reooEna
ton Of his excellent service in the
church. Their friends regret the
leaving OF Rev. and Mrs. Black.
Rev. Hudson. who comes to Man
chester from Northwood. = . young
man who is spoken OF In the highest
terms by those who know him.
There were few changes in the
Dubuque District. The list Of assign
mAnts for the Dubuque District, read
by Bishop Hughes on Monday after
noon, were as follows:
"A. N. Billingsley, District superin-
tendent, Manchester. Iowa.
Arltngton-W. w. soule.
Cascad ;.S5s
Nermont- n
MI Coles burg li3
Dslhi--w. 8. skinner.
Dubuque
Center Grove -. s. Lilley.
Grandview Aye.--y1Alter Piper.
1t. Luke s-H. D. Atchison
East Dubuque a. C. Bracket.
u punkerto supply-C- r. Keagy.
fEarlviNe-H- w. Artman.
Ddgewood w. Turner.
Dpwortl W. Sell. ss
f's RhIrbank-C. A.. Peddicord.
Farley Clyde Baker.
Greeley "A. =. Kernehan. \
Haxleton-T. J. Elwick.
Hophnton-T. J. Hamilton.
IndependenceM. J. Locke
Jesup-O. G. DePuy
Lamont-S. G. Bretnan-
Nanchester-C. X. Hudson.
Masonville and Silver Creek-D. c.
Perry. /
Maynard-Will A Piper.
Monticello
Oelwein-J. P. VanHorn.
Quasoueton-W. I. N. Densmore'
Y \ 3Randalia-Wm. Galbreth.
Raymond
Reede Chapel
strawberry Point-1 A. Bedfofd.
West Union
Wlnthrop-W. e. Ross.
A E. Rigby. principal Of Epwortn
Seminary: p. 8. slocum. represents
tive ard J. r. A Hammer, financial
secretary Of Epworth Seminary. al
members oE Dpworth Quarterly Con-
ference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
One Must Be a Genius.

.'One kind of older woman insists on
looking much younger than she is,
while the other kind would like TO wear
lace cap and mittens, and cannot be
COTTON ont OF the idea that even older
women don't wear bonnets nowadays
that tie uuder the chin.
with such women YOU need more
diplomacy 10 fell jhcn the truth than
it wonld tako TO lie tactfully, so
don't know which is the worst. Per
haps it IS because they belong 10 the
older generation, that they arc not will
ing TO accept the truth about themselves
As the younger women do. Uudoubted-
ly. the modern young woman, whether
she is selling goods or buying them, is
more frank and more truthful and less
inclined 70 trust the person who flat
ters.
'FThat may not he so in social life
but il is true in business
Every woman is so sophisticated
according 10 Nine. Pcavc. that YOU
would have To be almost genius to be
Il successful liar in business. 50 that
the simpler aud more ethical course is
the most successful. and lie - only
resortcd to in eases where tactfuness
has proved Of no avail, and then it ;
called diplomacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
NORMAL CERTIFICATE
IS NOT SUFFICIENT
Half of Teachers in Utah At
fected by Ruling of the
State Board.

Fully half Of the $40 teachers
in the public schools of salt Lake
were thrown into CONSERVATION ycstcr
day by the receipt OF IN ultimatum
from tho state board OF education that
their certificates from the state nor
NAL school do not license them TO teach
and that they must take out state
teachers licenses at once. The same
ultimatum bas gone throughout the
state, rcvolutlonIzing the old ccrlifi-
cation system and declaring void moro
than 1000 certificates from the state
normal school, under which about half
tho pcdagoglc profession of tho state
hold their positions,
For many years. the certificates from
the normal school bore on their face
the statement that the certificates was
u license TO teach. Then came the
opinion OF The attorney general several
weeks ago holding that there is but
ono source Of ccrtification in the state
and that is The state board of cduca.
ton. Investigation of the double 6ys-
ten Of ccrtification. that had been
practised 50 long, developed the start
ling fact that ut least one-half of the
teachers Of The state were unlicensed
and were not ON tho records of the
state board.
"'Tbe order from the state board
means that every teacher holding the
normal school certificate must present
it TO the state board and receive u
license said Superintendent ID. Ii.
Christensen, yesterday.