davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
ruBI.Ic TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas Joab Il, Kasbeer, by deed OF
trust. dated the 9Th day Of March. 1901.
which Is recorded In hook 1885. page 100.
and Recorder OF the former County OF
Arnunhne. now the CITY and County Of
Denver. Colorado, duly conveyed 70 the
Public Trustee iu aud Tor the former
County OF Arnpahoe. Colorado, the follow
ing described real estate In said Arupahoe
yer. Colorado. to-wit. All Of lot mum
bcrcd thirty nine idYl, and the north two
81 feet adjoinins OF i9t numbered forty
Subdivision, now In the City and County Of
Denver, making a plot twenty seven by
which deed OF trust WIS made TO secure .
the payment Of his one promisSory note
Of even date with said deed Of trust, for
the sum OF nineteen hundred tkii-o-0o,
dollars. payable TO the order OF John G.
MeaEher. three YEAR, after the date there
OF, with Interest thereon at seven 40 per
cent per nnnum until paid. interest pay
able semi annually. as III more particularly
set forth In said deed of trust. reference
to which Il hereby made for greater GER
Whereas. The srid Josb II. Rasi.ccr, aud
all persons claiming by. throu gh or under
him. having defauifcd In the payment OF
sixteen hundred tsioonloi dollars Of prib
eipnl and NIL interest thereon since. Sep
fembcr q. 1912. and In the payment Of gen
erni and special taxes aud assessments
amounting TO eighty scyen dollars aud
been paid by the legal holder Of said
note. and the lcsnl holder Of said no.-xy
hnrlHg elected on account Of said dcfn u
to declare said note unpaid. due and pay.
abb.
And, whereas under the provisions of
the statutes Of the State Of Colorado In
such cn-s made and provided. II becomes
the duty "f the undersigned as Public
Trustee Of the city and County OF Denver
to advertise and sell the property dr.rrib.
ed IN sHid deed OF trust nf Public Trustees
sale. ns the Public Trustee Of said Arap-
nhoe County was authorized to do
Now. Therefore. At the written rcque-.
of John g. Mcaghcr. tho legal holder OF
rnid note. pursuant to law. I. the under
signed. Public TruSfe. ia aud for the CITY
and County OF Denver. Colorado. do hereby
give notice thnt will. at the hour Of 10
o'cloci In tho forenoon Of
MONDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1915
at the fremont street front door Of the
county Court House In Denver. In said
FORMER County Of Arapahoc. now the city
nnd County OF Denver. Colorado. sell at
public auction. TO the highest and
best bidder for cash the said
described premises. aud al the right
title and Interest Of the said Jacob n
knsbeer. his heirs aud assigns therein. for
The purpose OF paying the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust aud the cost
VIII deliver TO the purchaser q certificate
Of sale a. provided by law.
lpi;
HENRY A. HICKS
luh'ic Trustee la and for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
FIRST publication. October ?. 1915
Last publication. November q. 1917
Puhltshcd In pcnver Labor Bullctiu.i
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

certain proposals for the initiative and
referendum have failed to pass when
submitted to the voters. In none OF
these cases can the adverse vote be set
down as a rejection of the principle; in
more than one case the advocates OF
the system advised the voters to defeat
the proposed proposition, as faulty OF
fraudulent. Nowhere, it is to be OBJ
served. have the opponents succeeded in
abolishing the principle when once adopt
ed. The referendum never yet COM
mitted suicide.
"Whatever the status of this principle
of democracy in New York today, re-
view of its progress thruout the entire
country--as measured from 1894 to 1915
shows that its advance has been suf-
fieiently steady and widespread, as well
as satisfactory in its results, to foretell
its final triumph, to the limits of prac-
ticability, in every state of the union
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
ruBLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Hampton cowan. by deed of
tr,. trust. dated the 9Th day Of December.
23l. OF the records In the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of the city aud County
rublic Trustee In and for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado. the following
described real estnte in the city and
numbered Fourteen 1i) in block numbered
One hundred and two (IO2) Coifax
ncignts; which deed Of trust was made to
Of even date with said deed OF trust, Tor
the sum OF two hundred (S2o0.OO) dollars.
payable TO the order OF The Italian Amer.
lean Bank, on or before two years after
the date thereof, with interest thereon nf
elgnt per cent. per nnnum until paid, inter.
ticulariy set forth In said deed OF trust.
reference to which Ia hereby made FOR
greater certainty; and,
Whereas. The said Hampton Cownn nnd
AZ persons claiming by. through or ,indor
nm nm having defaultcd In the payment OF
Thereon to and including September ~
hoi5 piDi amounting to 1882. and the legal
account % % Of 'sa sn,a ne,s; %a;. having elected on
note unpaid, due and payable, ""'"
Nov. Therefore, At the written request
OF The Italian American Bank. tho icgni
holder OF said note. pursuant To law
the undersigned. Public Trustee in ana
r"r r" me City and County OF Denver. Colo.
tne hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18TH. ,oib.
nt the fremont street front door of tho
nourt House. In the City and County on
n,ehyer, ,, colorado. sell ut public auction. 10
.n,, .ns h,gncs, and best bidder for cash, the
sn,d s;,, described promises. and nii the right
u t,tic ana Interest OF the said Hamilton
uhowan 40" his heirs and assigns therein, FOR
secured by said deed OF trust. ond ,ha
COST coz, ,i nnn expenses Of executing this trn,f .
9,nn, 9nn WI, deliver to the purchaser n certft
iicntc of sale MS provided by law.
23rd, 1919 "'p'empcr
p,,.,t. HENRY A. HICKS.
county or Denver, Colorado """
fars' Ins, nmh,, pnh1icaiion September 25th. 1915.
Published In Denver Labor Ruiie,,r,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

Anxious Dahghtcr-Mother, did papa
have his salary increased when he was
married.
Mother-No. my child.
Anxious Daughter don't suppose he
had any money saved up, had hes
Mother-Not n penny. lie spent all
he earned.
Anxious Daughter-Did you get along
comfortably
Mother-We We're very happy.
Anxious Daughter-Well, you know,
George hasn't been able to save a penny.
but
Mother-No. Maria, IL that poverty
stricken fellow dares to show his face
here again I'll get your father to turn
him out
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
oFElezM Denver NEgTEs
Trades&LaborA Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING OF OCTOBER 10, 1915.

%sn .s
p present.
OF DIRECTORS
The naa @ oas cd % 5 they s RUFUS % Means s seS sv
e. n ss @ "s p.1sn; d
ssasf assembly,
.pp s for ss' bond % % % 's % as 4 ss s% hsa s @ % F. % % Fp; @
received ana ''''''''' ROLL CALL OF DELEGATES
sSi s,s"' S' s'
Rs Rsss Ss Koch Es sa. ssas T' absent c.u
Batsi BSs S f"tl f1t a :ss as.s" ssss' iss s"
$ s:s ss.sa ssasTss &ss. .. u.....
eieFsfesea Sas % spsss s'''
ess Ss f@E ' li'si fS absent Mns
$::n T. 6ss Es ss- wss sssat lawson ops
a%ta 5 Sosn% 1 aoGa a s s%'s sss dss Leopold absent
:;:: $::s: g E:: =:; ;: s.:s$; H sep
sss s ',; ss;;: @ 1,'a '1s ~ ,
si ] Rsi.t, ss9ae taSIs ,ss rgs r,mo,
stenogIaPhsrs and % Bookkge Psn Jefferson absent kr~ Evs
sfs as Hlio T@pyclS.at SPSf PiaSt6a s""' D'"'i's'
fs $ss ahs %s't i7sS sa Ei ESH Hp, absent Allen.
To9ao spgerpEsn S Mscs5tE; al absent , KsElqT MI Miller r,
Woites@Pscnt opingcr cox Gub alecard absent GScn %
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
gnnrzs 5lo q been Re
% that n the Purity =, ,oI Biscuit S
, a e si, ,s, (aSs at S
to
P Arbitration Committee Chairman
he
bakery Delegate member OF the commit
Hrsh o
Public Crosky
of
evidence give he ton to the
he
on the in n
sed Delegate
the be and tn
made
-dun al the n Rcportre
acted follows: Standard Union Mer-
ll
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

le report and placed
DELEGATES
The a
Foreman bakery No POS and requested members OF unions
bakery Address OF bakery $40 West
aven
the Assembly work done by the commit
locals
Further reported that has been taken out OF the bakery a"
NJ andT
Delegate Bakery Workers and Confectionery
Workers Union will hold their annual ball at Caldwell hall Wednesday No
all
will a tho labor movement Moved and seconded tat e
Assembly tickets; car
Assistants Will hold their annual
ball at Caldwell hall Thanksgiving tickets 30 cents cope everybody
as a
tickets cents
w. Fifteenth and lAmer is
thai the make
Denver the painting concerned The initiation lee mas n
Delegate Houston Typographical Union has Just completed
nonunon;
the Labor Bulletin
that an snail
bear the the Allied Printing
Delegate Cox reported that Walters holding dances on
out OF frenchys
2 Sixteenth Ogamaks were
restau
Shields aborcrs Jantors
Organization Committee
Reepts Of meeting S 1SgS
s24sl2
BaIanc hands
Oct
Balance II. $4,000
GOOD AND
taken against Buchanan at Virginia
Bakery Workers and
matt was refer to the Label League ,
the delegates to become closer affiliated
with other and 1t also suggested hat we DO more
rkers go
r. WELSH Recording Secretary
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Progress of Pure Democracy

ADDRESS BY J. W. SULLIVAN, GENERAL LECIUkEk VI
THE A. F. OF L., IN ADVOCACY OF THE lNlIlAIME, M InnE,
RECALL AND REFERENDUM BEFORE THE NEW fohk
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION AT ALBANY,
NEW YORK.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16


Fame Bros.
State Federation OF Labor. 800
Denver Labor Bulletin. publishing S.I2
d. II. Smith. glass setting
United States Fidelity Co, bond 300
W. r. Welsh half October, salary and postage II oo
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No 49, oO
A. f. L., 300
James Doyle, Homestead Committee 1850
Leon Iiirh Homestead Committee e. l440
r. L. Croskey. committee l53o
Total .................
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16

te
. of
the be received and placed ie carried
u O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
DECISION RENDERED IN
JOSEPH SEIFERT CASE
Court Holds He Does Not Loose
License-SaVed by
TechnicaIity.

1t seems from the report made by
the Muscoda Progressive that Saloon
keeper Joseph Seifert saved his
license by a technicality-that the
complaint on which he was convicted
of selling liquor to minor was
defective. Of course the court did
not tell what would have happened,
if the affidavit on which the COM
plant was based had been worth a
hooter; that is not the province of
courts.
In order to keep the pot boiling,
one Muscoda paper is hilarious over
the findings of the court; the other
takes the result without much COM
ment. The Democrat says that the
first case, the one charging Seifert
with selling booze to a minor, cost
Mr.. Seifert 1926. 10; the Progressive
says not word about that matter.
The Democrat prints, or begins to
print, the finding of the court in full,
because that finding, even on a
technicality favors its side of the
case. The Progressive prints only
one short extract.
While the poor little village of
Muscoda is torn with internal dissen-
tions, this feature of the Siefert case
is enJed. But the pending trial on
the charge of subornation of perjury,
in which Joseph Seifert is one of the
defendants, is to be tried. So there
is still chance for Muscoda to keep
up the row, at least until the perjury
charge is disposed of. And so let
'er roll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
BRIDGES A PART OF
GOOD ROAD SYSTEM
Contracts Recently Let, and
More Are Coming.
Hazel Green Town Signed -Four
Contracts Last week.
Others to Be Let

In the making of permanent roads
through a billy country like Grant
county, the matter of bridges must
not be forgotten. So while The
Herald is telling of the cutting of
the grade of certain hills; of surfac-
ing and top dressing, and other things,
it must be remembered that there are
a lot of bridges to be built before the
systems of road are completed. And
the various towns are out to get the
bridges.
In last weeks issue of The Herald
there were two calls for bids on
bridge building. The town of Hazel
Green asked for bids on four bridges,
or to be more accurate, three bridges
and a big culvert. These contracts
were let, and the Lancaster firm of
c.. E. Rich & Co. got three of them.
One is for a bridge of concrete,
with I-beam span of 80 feet, which
is quite a bridge. Another has a
span of 20 feet, and the big culvert
is to be 6x8 feet. These three con
tracts call for an expenditure OF about
$1,000. Of the fourth bridge, who
got the contract, etc., The Herald is
not informed.
There was let over in Clifton town
contract for a bridge of quite
generous proportions, but this has not
been reported to The Herald. Messrs.
C E. Rich & Co. have three bridges
in the works in the town of North
Lancaster. A 3O-foot span IN
Gregory Hollow, over Little Grant ;
a 22-foot span in Roger Hollow, and
14-foot span near Klondike spring.
These involve an expenditure Of about
So, 900, and require lot of looking
after.
And so it will be, until freezing up
time next fall. Roads and bridges
will be built in Grant county, be-
cause Grant county needs the roads
and bridges, and it has the price
with which to pay for them. The
Herald gives full road and bridge
news, as we'll as other NEWS of in
terest to tax payers in Grant county.
Read it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

Preparations for commencement
and the closing of the city schools
are being made; only three weeks of
the school year remain. While no
special exercises are held in the
grades, the regular commencement
program is really in honor of the
completion of the work Of the year by
all the pupils of the schools, as we'll
as the completion of the high school
course by the senior class.
The class of 1915 of the high
school includes II candidates for
graduation; the exact number that
will receive their diplomas will not
be known until after the results of
the final examinations are determin-
ed. Commencement exercises will
be held in the opera house on Thurs
day morning, June 3. The speaker
for the occasion will be Silas Evans,
president of Ripon college. De-
tails of the program, music, ETC.,
have not yet been arranged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
NAMES OF BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WILL
CONTEST GROWING CORN AND POTATOES
To Time of Going Press Many 40 Are Entered for the
COrn-PrOducng Event Third as Many Will
Try to Grow the Best OF Spuds---
Look for Your Name.

1t now looks as if the Grant county
fair association will be we'll hooked
up for contestants in it's corn grow
ing contest next September. Already
139 boys and girls are entered, and
while the entries are about closed. it
is possible to get look in, perhaps,
if you hustle to the Office of County
Superintendent of Schools E c..
Brick. Here are the names of the
entries, in alphabetical order. See if
your names are in the list, boys and
girls:
Allie Allen, Delvin Bray, Russell
Bray, VIM. Bollant, Rudolph Berndt,
Kenneth Bouret, Velma Bennett,
Arthur Brugger, Gertrude Brugger,
Melvin Bevins, Willie Banfield,
Harry Boyd, Geo. Blackburn, Ray
mond Book, frankie Baures, Gordon
Bevins, Vera Clark, Jos. Carmody,
Gerald Clifton, Florence Cairns,
Clarence Cullen, Orville Curtis,
John Casey, Floyd Chapman, Thelma
Dempsy, Elvenia Daley, Tony
Ellis, Burr Ellis, Clyde Fisher, Joe
FISHER, Willie Fuerstenberg, Carl
Fuerstenberg, Floyd Frankenhoff,
Harold Govier, Richard Gard, Marion
Gard, Orval Govier, Virgil Hill,
Leo Henkel, Raymond Heinrichs,
Delbert Hilvers, Lewis Helker,
Willie Haville, Orville and Arthur
Holland, Roy Heinrichs, Wilma
Heinrichs, Harold Horton, Carl
Johnson, Leo Johnson, Ernest John
son, Albert Jentz, Walter Jentz,
Eddie Kovars, Willie King, Jos.
King, Gena King, Louis Koecke,
Kenneth Key, Elmer Kasper. John
Kasper, Willie Krohn, VIM. Knot
we'll, John Krohn, Earl Chapman,
Geo. Kitelinger, Allan Kies, Genevieve
Keene, Albert Keene, Ernest Klinge,
Edward Klinge, Henry Koeller, Elmer
Kreul, Irene Larson, Gladys Landon,
Morris Lostetter, Geo. Meyer, Wen
dell Willard, Alden Millaru, Milton
Mills, John McReynolds. Lloyd Nc
Cormick, Lowell Mccormick, Lawr-
ence Mink, Ruth Mink. Rex Mink,
Otto Mueller, Ernest Naumann,
Elmer Osterndorff, Bernard O'Brien,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
WORK ON THE HIGHWAYS
is PROGRESSING FINELY
Muscoda Village Has Big Job
Started-Cuba City Building
Concrete Street.

County road work is going or
nicely, and in almost every township.
And as consequence, County High.
way Commissioner Henry Mink is {
very busy man. Last week Wednes-
Gay he was in Boscobel, looking owe,
a situation that needed careful at.
tention. and the next day he was
down into the town of Hazel Green,
and through Cuba City. That Ford
car of his does the business.
This thrifty little village is doing
some fine business in the streets. As
much as four blocks are being built
in concrete, and this is being done
by a frontage tax, which costs the
property owners on that street nice
lot of money. And then the village
is putting in 1900 feet of macadam.
By the way. speaking of concrete
streets, Boscobel has the matter under
advisement. One may yet see Wis
consin avenue (the main street in
BoscobeD paved with concrete.
After the usual squabble, work has
been begun in Muscoda village. The
two factions there had to fight it out,
before the location was agreed upon.
Now, while the route is not entirely
what il should be, the. work is being
done.
The work that was started last
summer on the road from North
Andover to Glen Haven is being
pushed lit further this spring. II
is hoped to surface 1000 feet, and q
gang under the direction of H. n.
Wilcox is grading things over there.
AS soon as the proper surface is pro-
vided, rock will be placed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

Raymond Novinska, Harold Neeley
Vern Okey, Emil Nelson, Leslie
Pritchett, Eldon Pritchett, Bert
Pierce, Roy Pasold, Floyd Pollock
Chas. Pollock, Glenn Rowdon, Lloyd
Richardson, Paul Ralph, Raymond
Roettiger, Orval Reed, Willie Reisen,
George Rewey, Bert Rice, Robert
Rand, Will Sullivan, Mervyn Stein
hoff, Maynard Schmitz, Clint Strong,
Geraldine Sale, Walter Sale, Ernest
Schuppener, Arden Trine, Marie
Traupe, Donald Voelz, Ray Udel-
hoven, Lily Vesperman, Ernest
Vesperman, Edward Walker, Tanner
Walker, Tavern Weinbrenner. Ellwyn
Waste, Bertha Wieland, Helen Vein
brenner, Gladys Weinbrenner, Alice
Weinbrenner, Albert Wetter, Sammie
Wood, Oscar and Bert Holland, Tom
Nelson, Olaf Johnsrud and Melvin
Mason.
Not so many girls and boys are
interested in growing potatoes in
Grant county, as there are in corn
Naturally this is so, because this is
distinctly a corn producing section
Yet the growing of potatoes is es-
sential, as the tuber is a staple
article Of food for man and beast.
But, for all that, AZ girls and boys
are in on the contest, and here are
their names:
Rudolph Berndt, Velma Bennett,
Clifford Bass, Mortimer Backus,
Virgil Bass, Willie Banfeld, Theresa
Boyd, Gertie Baures, Clarabel Clark
Gerald Clifton, Orville Curtis,
Clarence Cullen, Florence earns,
Elvenia Daley, Kenneth Franken-
hoff, Celia Gehrke, Leo Henkel,
Dellbert Hilvers, Wilma Heinrichs,
Avis Horton, John Kasper, Elmer
Kasper, Bert Krohn, John Krohn,
Clarence Kretschmann, Mary Lutz,
Donald Latham, Violet Munns, Anna
Martin, Laurence Mink, Rex Mink
Ernest Naumann, Alfred Oleson, Paul
Ralph, Orvall Reed, Willie Sullivan,
Ethel Smith, Ernest Wellner, Earl
Chapman, Floyd Chapman, Gertrude
Reed, Melvin Mason, Richard Draggs
and Oscar Holland
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
DonaIdson-NeeIy Wedding.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sturmer (Addie Donaldson) at noon
yesterday, May II, WILDER Nicely
and Miss Nellie Donaldson were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. j. A. Meats.
The only attendant of the bridal
couple was the flower girl, little
Lulu May Garner. A small company
of relatives and other near friends
witnessed the pretty ceremony and
partook of the bountiful wedding
feast. The young man and his bride
came to Cassville TO visit Mrs. Nicely 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Donald
son. They will soon be at home to
their friends on Mr.. Neely's farm
near Mt. Hope. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donaldson's nieces, Misses Mary Bar
kell and Minnie Jackson of Boscobel,
came Tuesday and went with them to
Beetown to the wedding. Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
HOW MONEY GOES;
STREETS And ROADS
Villages and Cities Take Some
State Aid.
This Is Continuation of the Figures
Given in Last Weeks Her
ald--County New.

Last week The Herald printed a
detailed report of the receipts and
expenditures on account of good roads
in the different townships of Grant
county. In this column we are Civ
| ing the readers a statement of the
same, as to the village and cities of
the county. These figures ought to be
of the deepest interest to taxpayers,
and we are giving them for the bene-
fit of the man who pays the bills for
the public improvements.
Village of Cuba City had a deficit
Nov. 1, of $1,000; the village paid
$500; the county paid $500; leaving
balance of $4,000
Village of Montfort had on hand
Nov. 1, $1,000; it spent nothing
and has a balance $1,000 on hand
now.
Village of Muscoda started with a
deficit Nov. 1, of 81, 238. 10; the
state put in $878; the village paid
81, 500; the county paid in ST, 500;
leaving a balance of So, $500.
Village of Potosi started the fiscal
year with on hand, $400.71; the
village paid, $500; the county paid
in $500; orders paid to April L.
81, 622 SO; leaving deficit of $22 Is.
Village of Bloomington has not
done much, but the village paid in
$500; the county paid in $500; and
then spent nothing leaving a balance
on hand of $500.
City of Boscobel had on hand Nov.
/, $699.50; the city paid in $500;
the county paid in ST, 800 ;orders paid
to April 1, 81. 1850, leaving a
balance of So, 551.
City of Lancaster has been doing
things. 1t had on hand Nov. 1,
81, 643. 90; got lift from the state
that was So, 1876; the city paid in
81, 500; the county paid in 81, 500;
orders paid to April So, 449.55, leav-
ing a balance of So, 3S9.O7
City of Platteville has system of
its own. The deficit, Nov. 1, was
$220.05 aid from the state for 1914,
$439; the city paid, $500; the county
paid in $500; orders were paid to
April /, $614.2O, leaving balance
on hand of $824.80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
EXAMINATIONS FOR
RURAL TEACHERS ON
Only One Appeared al First
SessiOn-Cuba City.
Fennimore Had is, and PIatteviiIe
Showed an Enrolment of 10
Names of Candidates.

Last week Monday the regular
spring examinations for teachers in
rural schools was begun, or rather it
was to begin. Cuba City was the
starting point, and there were to be
two days of it. But that was a
rather poor beginning, as only one
candidate presented herself, Miss
jeanette Bowling of PIatteville.
So Superintendent Brick doped out
her examination questions and left
her to the tender mercies of the local
high school principal.
At Fennimore there was better at
tendance, when the examination
opened on Wednesday morning.
There were 10, of whom Is were
young women, and a single, lone
male There is some inspiration in
such a bunch, and Wednesday and
Thursday were days of agreeable
work for the superintendent. Those
who wrote in this examination we're:
Anna Molzof, Pearl Schuppner,
Dorothy Mason, Flossie Taylor, Marie
Patch, Frenda SmaIbery, Clarence
Clark, Urcella Jones, Olga Doerings-
field, Marguerite Parish, Wilma
STICKY, Celia e. Collins, Bessie
M Allen, Doris Cook, Charlotte Gal
vim and Matilda Houston.
At Platteville Mr.. Brick met with
even better luck than he did at
Fennimore for he found Is candi-
dates awaiting his arrival. He had
rooms for his use in the Normal
building, and the work kept him
pretty busily occupied. The number
of those who sought second grade
certificates was about equal to those
who wrote for the third grade. The
Platteville bunch was a very likely
one. Here are their names:
Sadie Dietzman, Florence A. Up
pena, Katherine Grimm, Agnes Cruise,
Irene Livingston, Ora Watson,
Pauline Cruise, Margaret e. Howard,
Esther Liddle, Hazel B. Riege, Eva
Wilmott, Eleanor Richter, Ella Kelly
Hester Yearous, Mae Cordts, Yerna
L. Gundlach, Katherine Cullen, and
Richard N. Kelley.