davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
HELP FROM CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. Mar 30. The Cambridge University Bclgium Fund has thus far spent SlO.0OO in proyid- ing hospitality and aid for Belgian professors, teachers. and students at Cambridge. At the present time the fund is contributing to the support of 259 persons at a cost of about $500 a week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31

foreign born population, compared with IF to 100 respectively in 1900 condition due to Che great pre- ponderance of among immigrants of various Euro pean races now coming the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
' . e Q C g e Q .
 REGlsTERl q

Have you registered for the . Disbursements - Citizens eXcur- . ion to the Sulphur Springs Val . ley? II not phone the secretary . 112. Do it now. . . . q . q c = c e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31

There's no telling how fac the war may spread The rrucpality of Monaco is said have mobilized its army of 75 guards 75 earbneers and 20 hremen and the republic of San Marine has raised s standing army cf 6o men to a war footing or 95O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
COL. RANDOLPH CALLS MEXICO
 WASTED EDEN
Says It Win Cost About S3,O00,- 900 To Repair Damages On ESpee And WatChful Waiting Policy Is PitifuI

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Condemn. ing watchful waiting. flood control that does not control, and predicting a glowing future for the west coast of Mexico, President Randolph. of ;hc Southern Pacific Of Mexico. made the astounding statement in Los Angeles Saturday that it will cost between S2,50oOOO and s3,O0O.OOO Co recon. struct the damaged sections of his road in Mexico
 CT am speaking only or the pbvsi. cal damage the cost of rehabilitation if the intCrtwined revolutions shoulJ cease tomorrow" said the astute rail. road man. What we have lost in earnings since the trouble started ic another matter Tie outofpocket ex. pense for running repairs has also been enormous"
 Reverting Co the subject of revolu tions in Mexico. Colonel Randolph said, grimly: Watchful waiting is pitiful lt gets no place. It is des tructve rather than constructive. Nc one who knows Mexico believes Una. the present course of destruction an6 bloodshed will end SO long as the Am erican administration continues its policy of do nothing"
 Colonel Randolph's visit to Los An geles was primarily for a conference with Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman oi the executive committee of the South en Pacific and allied lines. The con ference had significance whici speaks volumes for present and past conditions below the international boundary Colonel Randolph. for the first time in many months. was able to report that the road is in operation as an entity from N6gales to Guaymas
 There still remains more than 100. miles Of line Co put in operation. said Colonel Randolph "Whcn q will bC put in operation no one knows "
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
\ Wasted Ecen.


 'It is a pity" he continued. hail 10 himself "that conditions have sc shaped themselves that Il.OoO 900 ac res of land, finer than any in Calilor- nia or Arizona-and this means finer than any in the world should be cut off periodically or most of the time from railroad connection with the out .ide world and SO thrust back into a .near approach to the primitive It Is an Eden gone Co waste Once. how ever, that Mexico has peace and the strides that will be made through Son ora and ali along the west coast will astonish the world"
 Asked about the conditions Of the many American colonies in the auulit well-watered valley than fronts the Pacific Ocean. Colonel Randolph stat. ed that the most of them have gone to rack and ruin, but that in cases the colonists have pluckily weathered the storms of revolution
 "The Richardson and Esperanza colouists are still holding out" he said Johnson the big sugar man, has also continued operations. though l don't know how much of his re- turns he gets for himself, that is, over and above what the revolutionists take"
 Looking fine and fit. Colonel Ran dolph gives little outward evidence ,f s f,tat, ,,.t,,, f,,. l.,,.r .... r- I,t. Io, patiently trying to operate a 1730-mile line through a country that is strait fled with troubles Recently, there have been great floods all along the line. More commonly, the revolu- tionists have spent their time. be- tween fights in blowing up Sud-Paci- lico bridges, burning station buildings and equipment and tearing up track. Other times they commandeered the road for their own belligerent usages.
 Opportunity Lost.
 As the man who closed Che great crevasse in the Colorado river in 1906 and thus saved the Imperial valley from total inundaton Colonel Ran. hhiIA MAr nnhtA Iin hNiHAAN Nl HAl' project now under way of raising tFe level of the Volcano lake levee at @ cost of S2OO,OOO
 "The Southern Pacific offered Co put the Colorado back in it's original channel and insure the levees, all Tor S1,75O.O0O he replied "It will cost S6,O0O.OOO to do similar work as they are now doing There is but one so- lution of the Colorado river trouble and 1t is the cheapest put it back in its original channel and keep it there"
 Colonel Randolph's observation is particularly pertinent at this time a5, while others have vaclllated be has stood fast to his original premises on the Colorado river problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONST|PATED
If peevish, feverish and sick,
give "CaIifornia Syrup
Of Figs"

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated; this is sure sign it's little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, fevcrish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-a diarrhoea, remember. n gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for childrcn's ills: give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is cloggcd in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
we'll and playful cnrd again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and II never fails to
effect n good inside" cleansing. Direc-
lions for babies, children OF all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A lit
tie given to-day saves sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
ENGLAND STANDS BY
OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
Sir Edward Grey Outlines Policy I'm
Connection With JEuanesc
DcmAnds,

LONDON. April 20.-Preservation Of
the common interests of all the powers
in China by insurance of the indepen-
dcnce and the integrity of the Chinese
republic and the principle Of equal on
portunities for the commerce and in
dustry OF all nations in China. was de-
clartd by Sir Edward Grey, Foreign
Secretary. to be the policy of the Brit
ish government. Sir Edward spoke in
the House of Commons
The Foreign Secretary added that the
government was in close touch with
diplomatic circles in China and Japan.
and with commercial bodies Interested
in the Far East, and the House might
rest assured that the government would
endeavor TO secure to the best of its
ability an open door TO British com
merce In all parts of China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE GOOD, SAYS VAIL
CONTINUED From First parcl

cards. Finally out came tho jack OF
hearts. lie gave II place beside Tho
favored three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

caus" OF the war. The war has not
affected either the South or the North
west"
ON HIS WAY TO
HOME IN VERMONT
He thumbcd the cards more care
FULLY He had SKINNED over the deck
several times. The bob-tail straight
still looked up into his blue eyes ac-
cusingly
NO. shall not be here tomorrow.
am leaving tonight. Just four OF
us In the party. No, not the family
friends took along from Florida.
Yes. VIII go to my home in Vermont.
but | may be three weeks on tho road
getting there. | stop Off here and
there. Things looked pretty good in
Florida. but 1 believe they had some
losses by damage to the orange CROP
The president of tho American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company WAS
still fondling the deck when the inter-
viewer rose to take his departure MIR.
vail shook hands cordially once more.
AS he laid the deck OF cards on the
table card at the top of the deck.
which his palm had concealed, was ex-
posed. 1t was the queen of hearts.
President Vail had filed the heart
straight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

power given to the board of directors
to require members to deslst from pur-
chasing news from any other agency.
you had perhaps trcnched upon the
law. The effect of that opinion and
your action here this morning In
amending your bylaws to conform TO
That opinion has been to bring your
professions up to the standard OF your
practices. And now profession and
practice arc in harmony with the law,
and you have before you. l hope. u
long and unbrokcn career OF useful
ness to the public and prosperity for
yourselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

assurances that II Is not its purpose
to violate either tho open door policy
or China's territorial integrity. How
far Its present demands on China may
be considered as infringing on these
principles can be answered only by a
knowledge OF the details OF the ne
Sotiations. something officials here arc
unwilling to discuss because OF the in
junction OF secrecy placed on the mat
ter by the Japanese government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

! caus" OF the war. The war has not
affected either the South or the North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
CHASED BY SUBMARINE
Passengers on Tuscnnin Insist Tint
They Saw PerIscope.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, April oo-On the
arrival to-day of tho Anchor liner Tus-
CANA from Glasgow. many of the pas
sengers and stewards declared that n
German submarine had chased the liner
through the Irish Sea. Although they
said the periscope was clearly visible.
Captain Mclean and his officers de-
clarcd that there was no truth in the
report. a special watch had been kept
for submarines. he said. but none had
been sighted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Stands by Open Door.

WASHINGTON. April 20-While de-
Ginning TO discuss in detail the Amer
lean policy toward the Japanese-Ghi-
nese negotiations. Secretary Bryan said
o-day the United States government
still stood firmly on the announcement
made at the beginning of the Wilson
administration OF It's purpose to sup
port the policy OF the open door and
freedom of commercial opportunity in
the Far East
The Japanese government has given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Arrested in Monroe pDrl,

II. l.. Chittum was arrested by \. L.
Moon. keeper of Monroe Park, ycs,cr
day afternoon on charge of being
drunk and threatening to kill himself
lie Will be arraigncd In tho Police Court
this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21
Suspected of Lnrccny.

Louis Nowl was arrested by Detective
Gordon Smith last night as a suspicious
character suspected of larceny. The de-
tcctve VIII make a further investiga-
ton Of the case to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-21

cards. Finally out came tho jack of
hearts. lie gave 1t place beside the
favored three.
MODEL.
YET TO HE MADE FOOL-PROOF
There's a deal OF difference between
a new invention in the laboratory
stage" "a Il Mr. Vail. and the con-
mercial use stage" Many ingenious
devices are turned out in laboratories
by scientific men, inventors. They look
good in the laboratory. They work
OUT an right; The men who have
scientific Skill and knowledge can ham
die them and get results. But the
work is only half done. The invention
must then be made fool proof. BY
fcol-proof I mean 1t must be so simpli-
fed and adapted to the hands of the
unskilled and unknowing that 1t can
do no injury to any one handling IT,,
and can be put into effective use by
any person."
Ho looked tendcrly upon the bob
tail straight of hearts His thumb
went wandering after the absentee.
Yes. you have what might be called
the last word in your telephone SER
vice In Richmond now he said. re-
fcrrinG TO the Boulevard exchange.
which was completed last November
Il haven't had time to inspect it, I'm
not here on an inspection tour, but
know what's in 1t. The equipment Is
the most modern. All the latest de-
vices adapted to a service of this sort.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ARE GCOD-NERY GOOD
No. we are making no great i'm
provcmcnts in any part OF the country
n. present. No more than usual We
never quit making Improvements. That
! is going on all the time. That has
been the history of the company. Soon
as we discover something better tina
the thing we have. we put II in The
switchboard in your own office Will
tell you that. IT isn't the switchboa-d
youa had ten years ago. Gradually,
one peg after another has been taken
out~.iIld supplanted by something bet ,
tert.. To-day It's an entirely different
switcht GARD TO the Switchboard of ten
Yeats ago. That's the Wayne make
Improvements
Yes, I think business conditions in
the country are good-very good, con-
Steering. There is no country so we'll
off as this. No. haven't noticed any
remarkable Indications OF prosperity,
bur II is a fact that this section of the
country doesn't seem to be suff ,r:nl,
AIRY. AS matter OF fact. the South
an! the Northwest show no sign Of
industrial or commercial stress be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

Sn 4atstfon, q. s., nurot
ser AZ Sabre dlte @drret @gbert aa
Der 5reppe zines Sduiss an printe
ctr. als Qei6e aufgefunoen. Die
golisei ermittslte, bnB Ggbsrt on sis
asm Spnntag feline IN paterion mob
nenben gruDsr Gilbert unb 5enrp BE-
ludie, unb als lie nit 6rdnt Rapin
anb &. SO. Carpenter am ndGten
Mpraen an Der Grie 8abnsS Station
auf einen 3ug tportsten, Degen les
arisqes in Stteit geraten pdren;
qlbert IuGie ben 8ruber aus llnicn
6ia, Der b~tr8leiDsnc mar. fort5u8ie.
Gen, uno pabrideinIi4 lit Garret.
aIs sr ALIEN forging, in 5olas Der
Qufreauag BON einem 5sr3iei0sn Re.
TaQen porotn uHo auf Der 9repps,
no er fid ousrubte, geitorbeu. Gcis
ne 8tiiber, Rabin uub Carpenter
purben eingeipsrrt, bis man Die 20
oesurIaae ieIgsitslt bat. Die pom
Gountnorste borgenDmmene Obout'
tion Fat trssben. OoB Ggbsrt eintn
5ersIeiosn trIegen mar, uno CT
arreItontsn uuroen barnufbin ipieosl
EaiIafsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
1rr Slam In Nlan

Ter nou Dem Tccftiu 0lltrphn
bci 81 8utL 9ebr.. uerhaiicie Ben
ShItacit muroc hettc Dor 0as Spte
ihc 5gim. 2023 Speucsr ctr. 9e
bratt no sic 9autaru I'm nldt
nit Siherbeit ais oeu a4iam hi
glau@, Der bdauatIit bort Die 4ou
5uniou init eturm Bell eritlagcH
bat, mieoertrtannten. 9lad Dem
@erb1r 0es @erbaitetcu Dor Der 30.
lisai fdcint c5, ais 90 Stut5eit Gin
ha%rnIofer 5romp iii, Der geiittg ni6t
qun5 normal lit. @luBerocm beitret.
tet er, sur 3eit ocs g1or0e5 IN
Omaha geueien 81 iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
Dir .nrte alte1 Belt!

getm g~lieoerreiBen Der alien Gr'
item gresbnteriauer.aIrdje fano man
foIaenoe Gpti3 BARN einge6alt:
.gieie 9r6cit m1r0e an %. Sltni
1859 noQenoet. 8eooIferung 90
600; SaIoons: ito; SpteIb0aen
IS; unoroeutlite @ouier: 80. SaS-
per Cartons" &ommentar uher'
fluiitgl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

SER Crit. Gggers, 8oit @retna,
eincn bannopcriben 2an0S-
mann. Conrad Shred, friiber in
g~eebrasfa. @er 4usfunft gebeu
lam, uoQe iit an 9errn Ggaers
fpen6eil. SEER Ggaers min elnen
Sannoberancr8 erein %griunOen. @olt'
.noberuuer iino ia ger1lg bier ber'
I'M. M3encr lit aua babel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
gsene Sitncp.@ erurOnnng.

Geitcru 3afmittog nabm Die.
S~taotfommijiion Die ueue 8eroro
hung iiber bic 5itncgs an. 6ir.
auto. un0 Gb~auffeurIi5ens Iino idhr
lid So uno an Gffupntiousiteuern
fir elm oierfeige5 auto $50 iahrIi6
.5a5leu. Sober Sit mebr toitct S..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
zoo @FtmaI


III
r
faH.
+ltG. I HaW
So.
tEt
tr
Tb raff Hf.f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

anideinen6 Elm anobe i'm al.
ter bon ~ 9obren brad IN Den
qooen bon Syomes altnel, 1850 SID
13. CTR, elm u16 itabl bort 81.
2lbonnirt dlf Die Idgli6e Iribiine.
$500 Oos 5a9r olrd Die qoit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
A6tmng!

Qeutife BON Omaha mo I'm,
aeaen0 iin6 miafomnien i'm SAL
itqff1 BEL gopien. 0cs bette eiien
uno Grinfen miro bort @ierpirt.
319 6n0 t6. Cir. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

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mt.l
ffN.
l lef8
an4
MealssNa 2fM88#MN.
.rt#s fNet8fa
fs4ult
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fafmF te
HEf fm
a
a
maf "a ta
f8N t
ars #a
sfelsam hn
fsm anf
m.la86t Mfe#laEla# aa.
eatm 8ssm H8Ift Meat
fFffHt mf glH af
eaf#ln f4rHW kfFHtt
am IslaH ftgta tn aftfH
aNm NffW Ba fFnf 9fIaH
Hf8 usb Afn# 4Ht Ffit mflt
8amaffib MgR cider NlIm
.ntlff fima tW NaIW mii ulntm
#sattrtm m8Htt. in elmer Tiaf
90 atft 5000 8ak al tlau.
8mfatiim Wslnf lacu minlu5H
gnb at1trfH ntfb. III lrem fat alt
Etlitn efnaraf ntrf,p
linin btm bsmiim nthltfH
6Imma ifimmul otr Su in ali
bfn6r eappbif 1as6t. uns tinat
im I'm rarsn lautr iar1fit alipfH.
AMI. In diner b6bt bis su 2o10 5ub
Dg.is Qlipptn lpit1tln iidb 70 bog
f6mm,n m hen hlltn Mlagtfn. bai
sa6 auet tdam mt0tttn iann lpf
bit Wifttinltft duib8rt. unb 0aS
fanb.riib, @il6nt, oni6nat. Qut
peniat sl,nen iouapo in Scr Wti
mae5fn tiHtn Is iiberpdltioenbtn Gins
oold. Si,r piro ana Der uidtuaf
h. Wsnid aum Roturihmarm,r.
Der giotieualparl. In ptiisn y}itlt
nor -, Hsot umfabf 249 Weiltr
non oou, -uti5tanolittr gtrasRilos
nis, Bon peIher man auh nit BEN
pegtfasn 1ihttr Serue1h iadsa
61rf.
Gsb,r ibr ol3u,t nod Ser bebre.
iInsntmsibis g5obhnasfaa.
Trsiii6 n 61Bei meniotr an bi,
! onfSrolihs g60pfuno M 0en.er. ala
an o@isitnioe neI6s ii5 i'm gefolot
isnsr nuifoniimsn geDoIutipn os,
itotete. unb oog 1T ia aud Ifon
| isbr isbr Iouos 6er.
mint nur nir0 bic l1nptrlsblih.
f,it 6cr moIbnuosn unb o1er Der ma.
tirfi4sn g,snerisn % Ait nof
nisTs onhsre ols Sen Gee ielbH -
o~sni1snhaft a,mobrt fornern d IN
nm fiir 5ie gsiniiburo Der nilben
yisrs al oIsn 2siten beg 5obreg oe.
Toyat m;e in isSsm 9otionoIbarf Sci
9sT gtoatsn gSren, Stride. Rc6t
mn onssrss gro6miI6 Iinb 10 siem.
Ti6 IN i6rsr nripriinoIi6en gIq,
bier Al finDen.
9orf her g,{ubsr oub nibt BEN
m6i6m,rt obIioen' 10 bietet f6 bod
rsihs @~sIsasnbsit ,pm Q(noel Eii6,
Song Ser gratsrise entbislf ,r.
isriinofi6 onr feine giife: abe,
| iF9T ~ 1871
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
FREE PORTS
BUILDERS Of
COMMERCE
CONGRESS SHOULD GIVE THEM
PREFERENCE IN APPRO.
PRIATIONS.
BY Peter Radford.

This nation Is now entering upon
an era Of marine development. The
wreckage Of European commerce has
drifted to our shores and the world
war is making unprecedented de-
mands for the products Of farm and
factory In transportation facilities
on land we lead the world but our port
facilities are inadequate, and our flag
is seldom seen in foreign ports. If
our government would only divert the
energy we have displayed in conquer
ing the railroads to mastering the
commerce OF the sea, a foreign bot
tom would be unknown on the oceans
highways.
This article will be confined to a
discussion of our ports for the pro-
ducts of the farm must pass over our
wharfs before reaching the water We
have in this nation 81 ports, Of which
Al are on the Atlantic and 10 are on
the Pacific Coast. The SiXty-second
Congress appropriated over $51,O0O,-
600 for improving our Rivers and
HarbOrs and private enterprise levies
a toll of approximately $50000,0OO
annually in wharfage and charges for
which no tangible service is rendered.
The latter item should be lifted off
the backs of the farmer of this ma
ton and this can be done by Congress
directing its appropriations to ports
that are free where vessels can tie up
to wharf and discharge her cargo
free of any fee or charge.
A free port is progress. 1t takes
out the unnecessary link in the chain
of transactions in commerce which
has for centuries laid a heavy hand
upon commerce. No movement is so
heavily laden with results or will
more widely and equally distribute
its benefits as that of a free port
and none can be more easily and eff
fectively secured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
TEACHERS GET BONUSES.

According to reports made to the
state perintendent of public in
StructiOn, there are hundreds of
rural school teachers entitled to bon
uses provided under a law passed by
the last legislature, ranging from two
dollars to eight dollars month, de-
pending on the length Of time the
benefciaries have taught in the same
district. The teachers eligible to
bonuses must file applications with
their county superintendent of
schools, who must approve them and
certify them to the state authorities.
The money will be paid to the teach
erS at the end of the present school
year. Teachers who are now teaching
their second term in the same school
are entitled to six dollars a month;
four years or more, eight dollars a
month. Following is a list of Mara
thon county teachers who will receive
the bonus, and the towns in which
their schools are located:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16
COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Approves of the County Superintend-
ent's Suggestions Regarding Diploma
Examination and Appropriates Ne
eessarY Fund For the Work.

The county perintendent appeared
before the county board of super
visOrs on Thursday afternoon of last
week and outlined scheme of COM
mon school diploma examinations.
The county board approved of the
scheme and appropriated $77.00 TO en-
able him to conduct the examina-
tiOnS.
The local teachers will receive queS-
lions from the county uperintendent
for five subjects. The local teachers
will conduct the examinations in
these five subjects, mark the papers
and then send the papers together
with the standings to the county
superintendent. These examinations
will be held on the 9Th and 9th of
April, and will cover reading and
orthoepy, constitution, language and
grammar, physiology and.spelling.
On May 9th central examinations
will be conducted in fifteen places of
the county, namely, Athens, Unity,
Spencer, StratfOrd, Edgar, Halder,
Marathon City, Wausau, No. 6 Ber-
lin, No. Hewitt, No. 3 Plover, Hat
ley, Elderon, No. , Pike Lake and
Mosinee. The examination at Wau-
sau will be conducted by the county
superintendent, while the clerk of
the county superintendent Office
and the supervising teachers, assisted
by the principal of the SchOtield
school, will conduct the examina-
tiOns in the rural schools included
among the places Of examination.
The examinations at the remaining
schools will be conducted by the prin-
cipals of those schools. The exam
nations at the central places will be
in arithmetic, geography, agriculture,
history and oral reading, and the
questions will be furnished by the
county superintendent. The papers
written at these central places will
be sent to the county uperintendent's
office, where they will be marked by a
committee consisting of the principal
of the Training school, the supervis-
ing teachers, the clerk in the county
superintendent Office and the county
superintendent. This committee will
be the body that will determine to
whom diplomas are to be granted.