davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

More persons already have used the
pools this year than were in them all last
season. So far somewhere around lZs.o0O
have been In the water. while during all
of last season just a little less than
120. coo engaged In the sport. When IL is
considered that the pools remain open
until October, that shows n tremendous
increase in interest 1t evidences an IN
terest that is certain to grow. an interest
that already has outgrown the facilities
available The first and greatest need OF
those in charge of the work Is for more
pools. Almost at any time one can go 10
the bathing beach and see many standing
around waiting their turn to go in for
certain period. Many u day this summer
hundreds have been compelled to stand
in line for half an hour or more before
getting an opportunity to swim. IL Simply
is a case of the demand exceeding the
supply. condition which should De rene-
died as soon as possible.
Drummer goes against most accepted
theories in his methods or teachine
swimming. He starts right In TO let MS
pupils learn the crawl stroke. whereas
most instructors begin with the breast
stroke Drummer Is getting and has got
splendid results. though, with his meth
cd and results count. The system Is
based on teaching each part OF the
crawl separately. First comes the dead
mans float" which simply Is floating
face down in the water. AS soon as the
pupil has mastered somewhat the hoat
he or she Is taught 10 shoVe away from
the side of the pool in the float position.
Following that arm strokes are used.
and then the leg stroke; straight up
and-down motion with the feet extend
ed is developed, and through it all the
pupil is shown how to breathe properly.
Breathing really is the most difficult
part of the crawl stroke, the breath be-
Ing exhaled under the water and inhaled
with q sharp intake when the face is
turned sidewise out of the water just
enough to allow breathing in
Besides the pools at the bathing
beach there are swimming facilities
at two or three of the Fairgrounds.
but all are taxed beyond their capac-
tiles. Money is needed to build more
and larger pools, to construct adequate
dressing rooms. and to employ the ex-
ira help that would be needed. and that
money should be forthcoming from
somewhere.
At times in the past there have been
statements to the effect that the water
in the pools was filled with germs. and
Il has been somewhat truson occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

Alex Cunningham are in the middle
thirties. For the English, Barnes is
probably the youngest member of the
team, along with Cyril Walker. Gil
Nichols and Herbert Strong are near
ing the forty mark And yet some
people firmly believe that golf is an
old mans game. Surely the virtues of
a great game are more steadily de-
veloped after one has played for a long
period of years. but against the bril-
lance of youth as exemplified by the
younger school of American profess
SIGNALS. the older men were hopelessly
outclassed.
Ashmeade Fuller. the star golfer Of the
Chevy Chase Club, leaves Tuesday for
Princeton University, where he will go
through preliminary training to become
an army aviator.
Ned Sawyer Of the Bobolnk Club Of
Chicago and Z. Hoover Bankard of the
Midlothian Club of the same city have
challenged Fred Mcleod and Gil Nichols
OF Great Neck to a match on the Sunday
preceding the western open champion
ship The match will be played over the
course on which the championship will be
held, that of the Westmoreland Club. On
form Mcleod and Nichols should not have
any trouble beating the western amateurs,
but the familiarity with which the west
erners Will know the course should help
them. The tournament proper will be
played September 3 and IA, and according
to Mcleod will attract as great and brill
liant an entry list as the national has in
former years displayed. Reports from the
west state that Jock Hutchinson. who went
from the Allegheny Club of Pittsburgh
to the Glen View Club of Chicago is play
ing wonderful golf. having eQraled the
course record for the Glen View course
with sparkling Sc. Bob Gardner, former
national champion. who is now In the off,
GERS training camp at Fort Sheridan,
broke the record for the Flossruoor Coun-
try Club course 4 short time ago with IS.
Basil NJ Manly. club champion, will
play at No. l on the Bannockburn team,
which meets Kirkside Golf Club team
tomorrow over the Kirkside course
The lineup of the Bannockburn team
follows: Basil VI. Manly, G. T. Cunning
ham. f. l.. Williamson. T. j. W. Brown,
J. NJ. Scranage. f. j. Doyle John T.
Harris. William Mackie. II. Stonier, w.
r. Pearce, c. +. FELTON, and J. a. Robin
son. The Kirkside team will probably
be headed by w. ]. Hughes. jr.
Dave Burgess and William Mackie de-
featel b. NJ. Manly and George T. Cum
bingham in four-ball match over. the
Bannock burn course yesterday. 3 and l.
Arthur Mattingly and c. A. Wimsatt
defeated Lee l.. Harlan and c. H
Stearns in match over Wimsatt's pri-
vate course last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
BROOKLYN sMoTHERs CARDS.
Registers Shut-0ut in Both Games,
First, IL to O: Second. 4 too.

BROOKLYN. August 25.-Brook1yn
defeated st. Louis in two games today.
winning the first IL to and the sec
ond 4 to 0. Pfeffer allowed one hit
in the first inning of the opening game
and one hit in the ninth. Stengel
tripled off Doak in the sixth with the
bases full and Daubert trfpled of May
with the bases full Meadows was
knocked out Of the box in the fourth
inning OF the second game. when Myers
hit home run with two on bases 1t
was the first time Brooklyn had beaten
Meadows this year. He had won four
games from Brooklyn. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 8 "a p Totals. "a 10 27
sBatted for Ames in ninth.
Hated for II. Wheat in second.

ST. Louis. ........ 0 0 0 0 O o O o 90
Brooklyn. o o 0 o "A
Runs-olson, Daubert. Myers. o'Rourke. Err
rors-Hornsby (2), Meadows, 0Rourke, Mar
guard. Two base hits-Krueger, Stengel. Home
run-Myers. Stolen base-Daubert. Sacrifice
hits-Myers, Marquard. Double play-Baird to
J. Miller. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Brook
Iyn. 0. First base on error~-st Louis. 1;
brooklyn. g. Bases balls-On Marquard, 8:
on Meadows. 1. Hits and earned runs-On
Meadows, hits and runs in three and two
thirds innings; OF Ames. hits and o runs in
four and one third innings; OF Marquard, hits
Meadows. 2: by Ames, Z; by Narquard, s.
Passed ball-Gon1ales. Umpires-Messfs. O'Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
SPLENDID WORK IS BEING DONE
AT MUNICIPAL BATHING BEACH
Hundreds Being Taught to Swim and
Methods of Life-saving Con-
ditions Are Good and More
Pools Are Needed.
BY a. C. BYRD.


method
swimmers
that desired and obtain
all District
Of
in
in
In the
andgirlsw who
OF
is charge
rnnn lli he k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
-FOUR RECORDS broken
IN FRANKL|N FIELD MEET.
Shea Defeats Meredith In 440-YGd
Dash, Lowering Record
~ Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa August a.
-Four records were broken ana one
equaled in the Middle Atlantic A A u.
track and field championships on
Franklin Field here today. Ths
Meadowbrook Club won the title for
the first time with score OF eSA
points. The Germantown Boys Club
was second with 81 points and Pitts
burgh A. A third with points
F. J. Shea of the Pittsburgh A A.
shattered the record in the <fo-yard
dash. running away from Ted Mere
dith of Meadowbrook. former Penn
star, who was beaten for the first time
on Franklin Field. Shea's time was ~
seconds fat. Meredith's former record,
which fell. was SO 2-5 seconds.
Howard Berry. former Penn pentsth-
Ion star, carried away another record.
He threw the 5avelin 162 feet ~
inches. beating the former mark of
LAG feet IL inches held by J. L. Breche-
min.
Harold Barron. capain Of the State Co..
lege track team. wearing the Meadow
brook colors. did 120 yards high hurdles
in Is 3-5 seconds. beating Bob Ferguson
Of the Germantown B. c., and lowering his
own former record OF Is Is seconds.
Barron was one Of eleven members OF the
Meadowbrook Club selected to take part
next week at st. Louis.
Hunter Lowers Pole Vault
r. L Hunter of the Germantown B. C.
made a new mark OF IL feet 101s inches
in the pole vault. beating the record held
by Henry tombstone by quarter OF an
inch.
Ferdinand Motely OF the Germantown
Boys Club won the 100-yard dash In
10 Is seconds. eQualing the record OF
Harry Pierson Of Germantown Motely
is student at Colgate College.
The events and winners follow:
Time. 0.49.
Five-m,Ie rnn.L. l. Glover. Aeadovbrses
:, one-nile run-L- N. Shields. MeadowsrssA
Haif-miie run-w. r. FARMER. Germsrs...
12o-yard high hnrdle-H. z. Barron. Meadsv-
brook. Time. OILS IS.
220-yard hurdle-H. z. Barron, Meadovbruok
Time. OBS 2-5.
2eo-ysrd dash-AIlen woodrtng. Aeadowrssa.
loo-yard dash-rerdinand Moteiy. German
| town b. C. Time. 010 1-5
brook. Distance. 20 feet pSt inches.
Running high jump-G. fhihauit @. d. Jes-
| fries. +. A. Crane OF Meadowbrook and a. J.
h Mstrsth; Mercury A G. tied for first place at
Discus throw. G. Wilson. Meadowbrssk.
Distance. los feet inches.
Running broad tump-Roland q. Grub. Ger
Pole vault-R. L. Hunter. Germanfowp.
Height. IL feet I0is inches
Javelin throw. Howard Berry. Distance,
162 feet III inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Charley Shorten Of the Red sox has
Barry, and enlisted in the naval re-
serve. Enlistment in this servfce, how.
ever. may not absolve from service NM
der the draft. az some of the ball play.
ers fancied. Bill Jacobson of the St
Louis Browns enlisted in the naval re-
serve. but was ordered to report for
examination as conscript just the
same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
YANKEES STOP INDIANS.
Cleveland's Winning Streak Broken
by Fisher Outpitching Coveleskie.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 25.-
Cleveland's winning streak was broken
today by New York. which won, to 0,
1t being the first time Cleveland had
been shut out in several weeks. Fisher
outpitched Coveleskie. regardless of the
fact that the latter struck out eight
men and allowed but four hits in eight
innings, New York. however, made
three Of the four hits count in scoring
while another was added Off Morton
who pitched the ninth inning. Score:
XnrL IL A IL a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
FIRST GAME.

cone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Alexander in the ninth.
THAN for Luderus in the tenth
Runs-Kopf. Roush, Chase, Whitfield fal, Me
hoY. Dugey. Errors-Groh, Kopf Shean. Toney.
paskert. Bancroft. Two-base hits-Niehon,
Whitfield. Home run-fhase. Stolen buses
Whitfield, Niehoff. Sacrifice hit-Knlifer. Double
play-Niehof. Bancroft and Luderus. Left on
base on errors-Cincnnau. 2; Philadelphia. /.
Bases on balls-on Toney. l: OF Alexander, ..
Hits and earned runs-0n Toney. 10 hits and
runs in o 1-3 innings; on Alexander, > hits
and 8 runs in innings; OF Mayer. hits and
runs in ! inning. Struck out--By Toney, g.;
by Alexander. 2: by Mayer l. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Nehf and Raglan Allow Pittsburgh
But Two Hits and No Runs.

BOSTON. August 25.-Pittsburgh was
held to two hits by Nehf and Raglan to-
day. Boston winning. to 0. The vis-
itorS only hits came in the fourth. when
jackson and Bigsbee singled. Raglan
then relieved Nehf and held Pittsburgh
httless for the remainder of the game.
Tragessers triple and Ragan's double
scored first for Boston in the seventh.
Powelrs single, Rehgs sacrifice and an
error by Bigsbee accounted for the
other run. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

'Battcd for May in ninth.
St Louis o o o o o o. o
Brooklyn....... q ZIP
Runs-0lson t2), Daubert (2). Myers, Stengel
T. Wheat Hickman (2), O'Rourke. O. Miller, Pfef-
fer. Errors-J. Miller. Hornsby. Paulette, Brock,
O'Rourke. Three base h'ts-Stenxel, Daubert.
Sacrifice hits-O Rourke ~, Stengel. Sacrifice
40. Miller. Double plays-Hornsby. J. Miller
and Paulette; o. Miller and Olson. Left on bases
st. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 4. First base errors
brooklyn. .. Bases balls-Or Doak 2: OFT
Pfefrer, .. Hits and earned runs--Or Doak. 10
hits and runs in % innings: of May. hits
and runs in Ia innings: of Pfeffer. 2 hits
and runs in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Doak 1 (o'Rourke): by May, (0lson. stengle):
by Pferer. (smyth). Struck out-By Doak !:
by Pfeffer. 4 by May, 1. Passed bali--Brock.
Cmpires-Alessrs. Harrison and O'Day Time Of
game-1 hour and as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Cleveland 90
Runs-Gedeon ~, Baker. Error-O'Neill.
ace SitsLHendra1 f, saer,aee nn.r sserl
sfolen bsse-Nunamaker. Double plays-Fisher
and Peckinpaugh: Nunamaker and Baker. Hits
and earned runs-On Fisher. hits and no runs
in nine innings; on Coveleskie. 4 hits and
runs in eight innings; on Morton. 2 hits and /
run in one inning. First base on balls-On
Fisher. 2; OF Coveleskie. 3. Hit BY pitched
ball-By Fisher (Wambsganss). Struck out
By Fisher, 3; By Coveleskie, 8. Left ON bases
New YORK, 9; Cleveland. Z. Umpires-Messss.
Hildebeand and Coanolly. Time ct game-1
hour and - ninutsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

sBatted for Grifith in the ninth.
Cincinnati. ........ o.
Philadelphia. 49,. o o o o x-3
Runs - Schneider. Paskert, Bancroft, Stock.
Error-Griffth. Two-base hits-Wingo, Killifer,
Luderus. Three-base hitS-Schneider. Whitfield.
Sacrifice hit - Stock. Sacrifice hy = Cravath.
Double play-Groh and Chase: Left on bases
Cincinnsti. O.; Philadelphia. Z. First base on
schneider. 2. Earned runs or Bender. l..
Struck out-By Schneider. g. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Runs-Puwen. Tnxssser. Errors-Bissbee.
S:s his-K.lly. Iras...er. stolen base
1shs: Sacrifice hit-Rehs. Double plays
Left On 6ases-Pitt.6urTh, 2; Boston. 8. First
ssss sa esrersI.no.tens .. Bases on balls-of
49,. =; en HaSan. 2 Hits and earned runs
ninSs; e Nshf. hits and 10 runs IN four in
z1Ag1s a nAgan. no hit. and runs in ave in
WA D4esA-stssie. umpires-Asssrs. Byron
eaa ouiglsy. Time Of Eame-1 hour and 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 3; Rochester, ..
baltimore, 5: Rochester. :.
Buffalo, 3; Richmond. =.
Buffalo .: Richmond. o.
Toronto. 5; Providence, q.
Toronto, @; Providence. |.
Newark. s; Montreal. ).
Montreal. 3; Newark. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. G; Milwaukee. L.
Toledo. s.: Minneapolis, Z.
Minneapolis. 2; Toledo, 1.
st. Paul, /; Columbus. o.
Louisville. 8; Kansas City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, /.
New Orleans. 5; Memphis. 3.
Birmingham, Z; Chattanooga, 3.
Little Rock. 0; Mobile. /.
Little Rock. 8: Mobile. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 5; Shreveport, i.
San Antonio. 8; Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth. IL Wacas q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

However. that condition this year has
been remedied and the frequent tests
Supt. Drummer has in his possession re-
suits of all the tests and this season
TO any who doubt the purity OF the
water he will be more than glad to
the actual analyses by government ex-
perts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

SOC Rubber Caps. ...-.-............36 ne
Ladies' Fine WOODEN Suits. .o6soo
$500 Tw0-Ptece Worsted Suits. .e3.o6
$500 Tvyo-Piece Suits. .e8.8b
$3.50 Two-pfece WOODEN Suits. sass
$3.50 One-Pfcce SWIMMING Suits,
S-inch Chest stripe. Sass
&I.5O One-Piece SWIMMING Suits. .o1-3S
Water Wings. SIC ana 3Sc
Fast Color. Blue Wool Flannel
Pants, now. WV
TENNIS GOODS
A backward season has caused US to
make a big reduction on all Tennis
Rackets.
$500 Rackets, all makes. .oe.3S
$500 Rackets, all makes. .o3.e6
$3.50 Rackets. all makes. .e1.06
Leather Puttee Leggins: regular
army style. $500. $3.50, e10J0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Totals. 80 s24 s Totals. =. 40. 8 2T ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
: CARoKANS DEFENSE

Appended are the scores of several
games won by Chajes in the recent New
York state Championship tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

s s:ss::ss.: ..:::::::: 9 9 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Dave Burgess and William Mackie de-
featel Il. NJ. Manly and George T. Cum
bingham in a four-ball match over the
Bannock burn course yesterday 3 and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Arthur Mattingly and c. A. Wimsatt
defeated Lee l.. Harlan and C. H.
Stearns in a match over Wimsatt's pri-
vate course last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston. 5: Shreveport. /.
San Antonio. 8; Dallas. 4.
Fort Worth, IL WacaS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
RUIZ LOPEZ.

tal II 90 -. PxB4. Al Kt-R4. to Be fol-
hWed By eK5ch, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 27 2i1s Totals 81 Il q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
BRAVES BLANK PIRATES.

solution TO las. week. problem. i. KLB.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
RECORD PRICE FOR CANVAS PRAI-
RTE LAND.

The record price for land ON Camas
Prairie was announced Friday in the
transfer Of the old Bitner place Of 100
acres a few miles east of Cottonwood,
which has been sold by VIM. Mulhall
for $4,000 an acre. James L. McHugh
purchased the farm which is all good
pillow land. The place was purchased
less than two years ago by Mr.. Mulhall
at reported price of $4,000 an acre.
The price set by Fridays transfer Is
several dollars more an acre than any
other sale Of land previously reported
here. Mr.. McHugh will farm the place
himself. K Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

To be held at Grangeville at the
Court House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
DEATH OF e. W. MURRAY.

The passing of good man from
the community In which he has hycd
brings a sense Of sadness to all who
knew him. This was especially true
when it was learned last Monday
morning that II. w. Murray had pass
ed away the previous evening. He
had been seriously III for several
months during which time he was al
ways brave and hoping for the best,
but at last he gave up the struggle
and passed peacefully on leaving De
hind him the memory of an irreproach-
able life spent in kindliness and broth
erly love, which traits of character
combined with honesty and trustworth-
mess won for him the respect OF the
entire community.
Mr.. Murray was born in Beluret
Canada. but came to Michigan while
boy where the larger portion OF his
life was spent, with the exception Of
four fears in Alaska. He was engag
ed in lumber business, but on account
of poor health was obliged to sell ano
came west locating in Sites In 1912.
He is survived by five brothers, Q
A. of LaGrande, Ore. James OF Tole
do, Ohio; L. NJ. of Detroit Mich. AL
bert of Marysville, Wn.; and Walter
Of Glendale, Colo; two sisters in Mem
phis, Tenn; his widow and son, Tee
r. Murray.
Services were held at the home Mon
day afternoon, during which time al
business houses were closed and Tues
day morning the remains were takeI
to Mason, Michigan, accompanied b,
Mrs Murray and son.-Stites Enter
nrtao
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

The average required for nrst'
second and third grades is 80 per
cant with 4 minimum Of 70 per cent?
IN any subject. -
third grade certificates may Dula TOT
higher grade by lassfng saus.ac
TORY examination In only the addiuon-
Il branches required for higher certi-
egotaS wished. provided, of course, tnat
slch applicants meet the otner reauAlc
ments relative to attendance at q plo
fessional school and seven months eA-
4. Unless the papers Of the apph-
can't indicate proficiency In grammar
and composition, spelling and aritnme-
tic a certificate cannot be granted MN
4 An applicant for a Stare CerIi-
t;cate must hold an Idaho FIRST Grade
certificate County and lave been
successfully engaged In teaching TOT q
neriod Of at least three years
s. An applicant for Life Dlpioma,
must hold a valid State syertiiicate ana
have been successfully engaged IN
teaching for a period Of at least nve
wears. two of which shall have peen
in the State Of Idaho. -
Q. For State and State Lire Certl.
ficates general average or 80 per cent
4 required with minimum OF 20 PEI
cent In any branch.
I. Unless the papers Of the appli
cant indicate a high degree OF pro,
ficiency and professional attainment,
Life Certificate cannot be granted
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION no BE
HELD NOVEMBER 1S-l6-17.

To be held at Grangeville at the
Court House.
Schedule Thursday.
s:30-10 80 3. m. - Arithmetic, En-
glish Literature. 10:20-12:O0 a. M
Geography, Physics or Botany; 100
2 80 p m.--Idaho History; 2:40 to
8 40 p. Reading; 3;50-4 80 p. m.
-Orthography 5 100 9 80 English
Composition. end Grade.)
Friday.
5000 10 a. m. Grammar and
Elementary Composition, Principles
Of Teaching; 10 :20-12 100 a. MI. S.
Civil Govt, Algebra; :00-2 80 D. M
Physiology and Hygiene. Sociology
Educational Psychology, Medieval
and Modern History or English Hist
DRY: 2 :40-3 40 D. m.-Penmanship,
Home Economics; 3 1904 80 D. m.---
Agriculture; 100 80 D. m.-American
Literature 80 p. m. Reading Circle
Work.
Saturday.
s:30-10 :10--U. s. History, Civic and
School Hygiene; 10 20 to 1900 a. m.
School Administration, II. s. Cnrri-
culum, Physical Geography :00-2 80
p. m.--Tdaho Civil Govt. and School
Law, English Composition Estate Ger
tifiIatc,) History CT Education; 40
3 40 p. M Course Of Study 3 :50-4 80
p. m. Library Science, 5 :00-6 80 p.
IN. General Science.
Subjects for the Different
Grades Of Certificates.
photography. Reading, PEN
manship, Arithmetic, Grammar and
Elementary Composition, Geography.
u. s. History, Civil Government of the
United States, Idaho Civil Government
and School Law, Physiology and Hy-
giene, Manual Of the Course Of Study,
Agriculture.
SecondAmerican Literature, Eng
fish Composition. Physical Geography
Challenging Of School Libraries.
First English Literature Principles
of Teaching. Algebra, Physics or Bot
any. MediaevaI and Modern or Eng
lish History
Educational Psychology, Civil
and School Hygiene, English Compost
ton.
Life Sociology. School Administers
ton, History Of Education.
Life, State and Specialist by Indorse-
menf-Idah0 Civil Government and
school Law, Manual Of the State
Course OF Study.
High School BY Indorscment--Idaho
Civil Government and School Law,
High School Curriculum.
Substitutions General Science,
Home Economics, Idaho History. in
lieu Of Algebra. Botany and Physics,
Medieval and Modern History.