davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

The date for a hearing before the
public utilities commission in Chi
cago on the subject Of obtaining
q reduction in electro light rates in
Aledo has been definitely set as
Dec. II. Although no one to repre-
sent the city has been chosen it Is
very probabla-that City Attorney
Robert L. Watson wifi be delegated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Kansas Citv Livestock

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 29.-Hoya
receipts 1900; higher; bulk, 1856
-014.00; heavy, i13.65@13:90; med
ium. 1S.70014.00: lights, 1850
1890.
Cattle 100; market for week
steers, she-stock and Gamers
strong; stockers and feeders
steady; calves, mostly $3.50 lower
! Sheep receipts 600; for week
lambs Soc higherS sheep Csc high
er; breeding an feeders steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Toledo Grain.

Toledo. Ohios- Nov. 1s.-Clover
seed, prime cash $3.50; November
$3.50; December $3.50: January
$3.50; February $3.50: March 30.26.
Alsike. prime cash SLOW De-
Gambler 31.00; March 1910.
Timothy. prime cash (1e17) S.ls:
cash (l91S) 5.45; cash (1s19)
6.e7M: December 5.67h; March
6.S7h; April k.S7M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
81 .48 A BUSHEL
FOR CORN LEADS
BIDDING AT SALE

Corn brought $LlS per bushel
yesterday ct the James 8. RAIDER
farm sale. In spite Of the rainy
weather there was . flne crowd Of
good bidders out and E. w. Wag-
oner. auctioneer, had . fine chance
to display his wares. The total
amount bid in 1t the sale was
1855, 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
The Day in Davenport

the city annually grow out OF resi-
dents neglect in this regard. a,i
Street Commissioner John Hee-
ney is preparing to put a gang to
work on crossings all over the'city.
covering them with cinders. This
gang will start work after the next
heavy snow.
May Reopen Case-Legal search
lights are again being turned on
the Cooper murder and attention Is
being focused on Mike Azizian,
Cooper's slayer.
The effort is to show 4 Azixiarl
fired in self-defense.
Clinic To Open-At the meeting
of the Davenport Visiting Nurse
association, held at the library club
rooms 1t was announced that the
prenatal clinic would be opened
here on next Tuesday.
DR.. Clark will be in charge and
twill be held weekly each Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t win
be held at>the Visiting Nurse cot
tage and will be open to all.
Miss Clara L. Crane, superin-
tendent Of the association, gave
the regular monthly report. which
showed that Sol visits had been
made; that there were 2S new
cases Of illness; and a total Of 50
cases of disease. Isl
Autos COllide-Automobiles driv-
en- by Guy Wiley, 52Sh Farnam
street, and Street Commissioner
John Heeney collideds at Fouf-
teenth and Iowa streets this morn
Ing Both cars we're damaged. Nd
one was injured.
Slippery paving, on which both
cars skidded when the brakes
were applied. caused the crash
The auto driven by the street COM
missioner was owned by the city
and generally used by the city time
keeper.
Four children were with MI.
Wiley in the other machine. It
twas badly wrecked. A wheel wa
broken on the city machine.
| Licensed To Wed-Ernest Shad-
den and Edith Axes. both Of Zenla.
z. Little and NJ. Lemmer, both
of Davenport. IS
Obltuary-Mrs. Jennie Taylor,
wife Of Edward Taylor, until two
years ago prominent farmer rs.
siding q mile south Of Blue Grass
died It her home In st, Louis Tues
day morning ut 9 o'clock. accord
ing to word received here. IA
neral SERVICES were conducted
Thursday.
The Taylor family Is we'll known
Tin the vicinity Of Blue Grass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
RESERVES INCREASE,

New York, Nov. 29.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
tive days) shows that they hold
81. 1913, 40 reserve In excess of le-
Eal requirements. This Is an in
crease Of $34.o65,690 from last
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Cash
wheat: No.N hard. 2.42@2.73; No. 2
z40@2.70; No. red, 2.46@2.4S;
No. 2, 2.43@2.45.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 1.46@1.50;
No. 2 white. 1.47Q1.53.
Oats: No., 2 white, 76c: No.
mixed, 74075c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 1000; 15c higher::- active;
top price 1850; bulk 13.50@13.60;
lights, mediums and heavies 1895
@13.60.
Cattle. receipts $50; steady and
active.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Liberty Bonds.

- New York. Nov. 20. - Liberty
bond final prices today were: 31ss
$3.50: first As, $3.50; second a.
91.20; first Ans, 1920; second AS
91.9S; third ANS, 91.94; Victory
|3%s, 1902; Victory Ans, 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Mrs. Clara Fantel.

Mrs. Clara Fantel, wife of Charles
sFantel, 347 Eighth street, Moline,
passed away at the Moline public
hospital last evening, after an ILL
ness Of about a year. She was %
years of age. The widower and
three small children survive her.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. 90 Potatoes,
stronger; arrivals, 4S cars; north
erns, sacks, Whites, 2.80@2.85 her
hundredweight; bulk, mostly 290
per hundredweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
N. Y. CURB MARKET

tTurnished By E. W. Wagner . @
Of all exchanges. Rock Islsn
DfRice suite SOC Best building. Phones Z.
100 and ISL. D. n. Ninsr. manaees.l
Curb Opening.
Carlo, 4@x.
PERI, 7@9.
Morris, 901e.
UMD., 5000.
Wayne, none.
Allied. H@15-16.
Com. Pete, 40h@42.
Cosden. 9x@N.
Glen, 3%@H.
Globe, 1l46@13-16.
Harvey, H@1h.
Island, NON.
Marland, 6AH Nv.
Merr, 20z@21h.
Mid Fig, 156@159.
Penn, 11k@12h.
Salt, 44@45.
Gulf, 45@65.
Uni Texas, ,11-16@3-16.
Ledge, h0K.
B. & W. 850S7.
Kerr. 3A04h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

T
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 11:A6 IN the
morning. Evening worship ct 5:30.
Rev. A. Z. Graham will preach both
morning and evening sermons.
United Presbyterian.
J. B. Pollock, pastor. Mosn1ng
worship and sermon at 1880. b.
BILE service at 6 p. m. HvenlnG
worship and service at Z O'Clock.
Methodist SiEs'
DR.. =. q. Shut, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 .. N. Morning wof-
ship at IL o'clock. Epworth league
at 6 and the evening service at Z
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
Chicago Produce.

creamery, 58@71c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1876
cases; flrsts. 74075c; ordinary
flrsts, 65068c; at mark. cases In
cluded, 66@74c; storage packed
frsts, not quoted.
Poultry, alive, unsettled; springs,
23c; fowls, 14@23c: turkeys, Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

Court Ends Feud-Bannon's wet
wash and Farrelrs wet wash break
$3.50. They are just where they
were when the original suit was
brought something like a year ago.
Judge F. d. Let's in an opinion
just handed down drives the spike
into the last legal gun.
1t may be something less than a
year ago that lannon's wet wash
brought an action to enjoin Far
rell's wet wash from collecting
laundry bundles intended for the
BannOn soap emporium.
It was some weeks later that
Farrell's wet wash came back with
a counter-action in which applica-
ton was made for an injunction to
restrain the Bannon wet wash
from collecting tid-Bits Of laundry
intended for the Farrell wet wash.
Erect Spot Ligift-A bright cleo
trio halo will soon play above the
visored head of the traffic cop sta
toned at Third and Brady streets
during the rush hours on Saturday
night.
City Electrician AT Goldschmidt
has asked the Peoples Light COM
pany to install a spot light at the
intersection. Cables will be strung
from the Masonic temple to the
American Commercial & Savings
bank building and the light. under
a large reflector will hang above
the street intersection.
The light will be SO arranged
that the trafic cop will be "spot-
ted" ~ II on a stage. This will
enable every auto driver to see the
Oflcer clearly no matter how
stormy the weather may be.
Denies Liquor Charge = Walter
Brondell, alleged member Of the
whisky gang. was brought back te
Davenport from Dubuque las,
night b. Detective John Quinn. Hs
was arrested in the up-rtver city
The police believe Brondell IL
implicated with Rabbits" Wiley
Leo Schaefer and William Nc
LAughlin in the theft Of liquor
from Davenport homes.
The arrest follows a chase which
has been on for two weeks. Wed
nesday he was located in Dubuque
aid the police Of that city placed
him under arrest.
Orders. Walks Cleaned-The sea
sons first snowfall has occasioHet
/ the annual warning to citizens b!
City Sidewalk Inspector william
lMunchrath.
| Walks must b keptelean, an,
snow must be swept on after ever,
snowfall. the city warns.
Numerous damage suits agsins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

A waterproof coating for aero
plane propellers, which incorporate
thin aluminium leaf in the finish,
has been developed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29

Licensed To Wed-Ernest Shad-
den and Edith Axes, both Of ZenIa.'
z. Little and NJ. Lemmer, both
of Davenport.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
AN AMERICAN
 CITY IN FRANCE

When the Government Of the United States declared war against Germany it immediately got busy securing ports in France for the cisembarkaticn Of troops and the storing of food sup plies and ether materials.
 The intensification of maritime traf- [ic in the French ports had caused, in some places, an extraordinary conges- ton and the existing facilities would not permit of the quick unloading of ships. The extension of the ports of eassens, near Bordeaux, during the var. to remedy this congestion, is enc of the most characteristic example Of the rapidity Of winch the Americans are capable.
 In justice it must be remarked that, n 1915. under the capable and eneraet- ic direction Of M. cIavel, inspector General Of Bridges ans= titaaSyyss three wharves had been built al Bas- sens. The Paria<orlesns Railway Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

, had laid several tracks connecting these wharves with the principal lines to Paris. This undertaking was not without difficulties. Important enei- neering work had to be done, such as the construction of a "saut de mou- ton," a sort of tunnel under the main line for the passage of the junction track, thereby avoiding the danger and increased work connected with too great number of branch lines.
 The Americans immediately decid- ed to utilize the newly erected docks and to construct additional ones. Construction was begun in November. 1917. The 18th Regiment Of Ensi neers. under the command of Colonel J. 2. cavanaugh. composed of about 3.ooo men from Washington, Oregon, and California. was stationed at Bas- sens. in wooden barracks which had been erected in very short time.
 They had at their disposal modern machinery rendering 1t possible to dc large amount of work each day. While one man can hardly load more than one cubic yard (; earth per day. steam shoveis can load 5000 cubic ards in the same time. With the use Of these steam shovels, several mounds G;s2prc- d in few days. Also. in tne space of three or four days. huge electric cranes were un- loadiug t,ooo tons of merchandise per dock each day.
 h ali, seventeen new docks were built, cts which seven were added to the three constructed by the French in that part of Bassens which the Amer jeans call "old eassens." The remain ing ten, each s25 feet in length, were erected in tn "New Bassens" section.
 A few minutes spent on the Dor deauxesasserE road, with it's con- stant traffic of trucks, automobiles, and side cars. will suffice to convince any one of the 1feverish yet welI-organ- ized activity which reigns over the whole region.
 In hort. a veritabIe new city has been created at sassens since the war-aIready prosperiny city. whose future prosperity is assured by the solid relations which have been estah- lfshed between France and the United States of America.
 BRIGGS DAVENPORT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
at ails"

0A
 None at all."
 You had your eye on Metz when l left there," said Representative Fred eritten of Illinois.
 The plans called for it." said the Admiral. but they decided to take Metz in another way. and that was what they had under way when arm istiee was signed. In about three days they would have been under way with the biggest push of the war. We we were going to circle around Metz and cut all the bridges and stop all the traffic"
 What was contemplated just be- fore tine armistice was signed"
 The push was going straight in south of Metz, between Metz and sar- rebourg. They had the whole area in there full os artillery, and there was barely standing room for the person nel. They had to take some person neI out. They could not get the guns and the people in there at the same time. Our guns were within two kiIometers Of the trenches. We moved right in CT. top of them. and our objectives were all the big railroad centers ever in back of there. A place called SaFrebourg was one, and Rene- stroff was another.
 The idea that the Germans would begin to start things going as soon as they saw we were coming and begin to move everything, and that was the time We were 10 open up, because when you ge: train or two at a spot where the shell Iandss you not only stop the traffc, but you block it. because you throw everything off the track and raise Cain"
 Had any of your shots accomplish ed that resuIt?'
 At Laon we picked train off. standing On a siding. and put two cars right on top of the concrete loading platform alongside of the track.
 "We fired on Montmedy and Longu- yen, and the effect of that firing was to stop all traffic there, and we have the statement of the French who were in montmedy that one of the shells struck the headquarters of the Fifth German Army and killed twenty eight of General von GaIlowitz's staff.'
 Two hundred and thirty-six was the highest number of shells from one of these guns. All told, 7a7 shots were fired from the six guns. The lite Of the rifle before refining is between 300 and 400 rounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALPHONSE 4.
 HANSEN. Deceased

NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Chas. H. Cosgrove admi- nistrator Of the estate Of Alphonse A.
 Hansen. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them Rith the proper vouchers within six mon ths from the date Of this notice to rsaas. H. Cosgrove. adnninistraor Of said estate at his office in the Tongass huild;n0. Kntchikan. Alaska, where the t,ustrees CT said estate is transacted. Dated this 10 day of February, 1a1s
 Chas. H. Cosgroves Aadministratg
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
A F0URTEEN-NCH
 AMERICAN NAVAL
 RIFLE DID THE WORK

1t was fourteen-ineh American naval rife with a range of thirty miles that siIenced the freakish German Big Bertha" that was shellins Paris. 1t was these giant rifles that caused such astonishment. indignation and ter TOT among the Germans around Metz. The mixed emotions of the Germans found an outlet in their newspapers. but little has been told about the guns.
 In the last days of the war the United States had at work on the front six guns intended primarily to cut Ger n1znys railroad communications. Their work surpassed anything accomplished fourteen-ineh ribes were sent over by the United States navy under com r1and of Rear Admiral Charles p. Piunkett.. No detailed story has yet been given out by the navy of what was accomplished pending the prepara- ton by Admiral Plunkett of an ac- count of the guns operations. but some of the facts transpired at re- cent meeting of the House Committee on Naval Affairs in Washington.
 Ar the time of the armistiee guns of this type had been placed in position to cut the German communications with Metz and So isolate that fortress. Forty four guns were sent over in various states of manufacture. six were in ae- ton when the fighting ceased. The first gun was sent to challenge the Gen. mans seven.y-two mile Big Bertha in the 5ois de corbie, north of compie. sne, which was firing on Paris. The day the American gun was placed in position Bertha withdrew, and that was the last heard of' her.
 This was in the early part Of August. Bertha was a freak. The United States weapon was a real gun, driving a f,4oo pound projeetiIe for distance of 30 miles. There was nothing like it on the allied side. and French ordnance off cers went long distance to look at if in wonder. At the French proving ground, before the gun was taken into the fight, (and United States naval officers who had never seen the gun in action on land were wondering what the result would bel three of the shells fell within 100 yards of one another, the fourth 300 yards away, all On a direct line.
 The guns wer emounted on specially built railroad ears. No.f battery was placed tSoissons, to fire on the rail roads entering Laon from the north, east and west. Battery No. 2 was pIae- ed at Fontenoy-AmbIeny for firing on 2 large ammunition dump, which it destroyed. This battery was then mov- ed to charny north Of verdun. Ano- ther gun was placed in the Nancy Lunevilie sector. Other railroad points brought within range by these guns were montmedy, Loppy, RemoivilIe and Lonauyon.
 Tine principal value of the gun is in the destruction Of railroad yards" said Admiral Plunkett, and the rolling stock therein, interruption of railroad traffic and general disorganization of tne enemy transportation system. When they strike they do not make very big hole in the ground. They only go down about five Of six feet, but the pieces of the shell fly about mile. and the Augmentation is es- eeilent. They break uP in pieces a. bout the size of your two fists"
 Did you fire at any Notifications
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

For sale-3s 1t. fishing Boat-16 H. P. Heavy duty Engine. Apply at Inmans Boat House.-adv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
OUR NOTICE
LAKE i NOTE OF

OUR NOTICE Ia. ~s are making sumner deliver.
 "a 1oS Tor aexg xlure,z us.. t.. friend husband he should take ad- snEage Of samme- prices and order 4e coal aoz Bstrsr be prepared Y ang emergency and the saving ts T ID 5e tesp.sed Phone us how Inch sHc ~hzf xind Wen start the .e5-vGgiEs As oace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Ket- chikan hereby invites bids for a con, tract for the construction of a con crete walk on the east side of Front street from D ock Street to Grant street according to specified ions in the hands of the city clerk. All bids to specify the length of time the work is guaranteed and to be in the hands of the city clerk on or be- fore March 5th, 1919.
 S. A. Plumley,
 City Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now open at the Council Chamber from 1 o'clock p. m. to o'clock ?. AL for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikaa. Registration closes March 29th, 1919. at o'clock p. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 s. A. Plumley,
 Registration officer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-05

LOST: $50. in bills between Spar hawk store and Charcoal Point.
 Finder please return to this office and receive s25 reward. Adv.tf.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10

formation and the entire local line
and back6eld moved that way.
Eirt WITS given the ball and ran
for what seemed 70 be good for
touchdown but Odenthal reached
him after he had gained about 80
yards. Haeerstewn afttr receiving
the bali and Tricsler scored his
second touchdown on a fake for
ward. He kicked goal Coach Hauver
then ran in q number of subs. but
neither team was able 20 advance
Ccore by quarters:
H8eerstoWH 800. ..#.....,1
Narttnshurr 49,. ......0 0 0 0
Time OF quarters 10 minutes.
Referee Troupe Hagerstown. TIM
plre. Young, llagcrstown. Lines
mans. Head ljnesmau. brown, Hag-
.rfstewn: smith. tIagcrstown. and
Clever MWunshur6. Timers, Carl,
Haeerstovu: Smith. Marttnsburg.
Substitutes. TenneN for Schildnecht;
Srhidneedt fer Tenney; Rldgley
for RIke Bkle for kidgcley; fri-
dineer fer Uonedict, brewer for tri-
d5nser. Wiles Ton Brewer.
II Will he noted in tho summary
TINT All the officials Of tho eame
were for uaKerstown. The custo-
mary privilege Of che visiting team
Ia provide either the referee or tho
umpire vas denied by Hagerstown
and thcv refused 10 permit Umpire
Kelly Harris of the Martlnshurg Y.
Nj &. 4. Il ofdciate The erai
.,,, ,e .bn MnrtInsbuIW fol-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10
TAD'S 1ID-BITS
by lnternatIo0aI News Service


Fight Je6res they q
Jae Dempsey
one. Je1fes admifer sad tH Renpse7 could
lei and that at eight or nine Wounds Sc would hive ei
ben a spread boiar.maaar.
He if Sh3rkay
couldn't would DEMPSEY
Tie Dempsey right insisted
tA3t enes Rts not pun ann mentioned tha- lfnS aan
lie added that tie JEFF knocked Gors lack
Goddard and when all their couldn't
Bob Armstrong rounds and had olea
q or
Deapseg man than show thar eve-y man mat
7fee6an.
figured Dempsey could stop Norris Smith Bremen Wi
who the easiest OF Ae Aeaves 10
t hard thing to figure today JEFF marvel badd and
about
pair Of butts Dempsey stands TIPS
the beam 100
wheth - rzej with tae big @bea=a Jsr and lasted
Ap7opos Fighter Dyer saw respectfully sla
following:
No 4poosg Intended only smpsad in ag
teaches Cross He conhHd everything aeots
dope:
He eov sang came him knock
WAS
was Whale and many pug who me. it hasn't me-
Ie could Tie dsaaes. ami afraid twenty
Found stuff Look his record and his Dick HyaHl
man he'd look as though he would b his resting
mounentwhen suddenly Namma-'
Toald saoo' out 4t AM no2e tae azlss=Faz 2
Thrills sure mad 5ts The fans mat present = rs
vii HE
CANADA cAls o-lRes
you bsg saae.5sa Ansrs Iu t.s.ta5
cin4 Of s7es 9a r Ias= p a't bees IT, uas
As the sao" sat 7ea ~ tre5 SASS af near baat rs
The man mad his aeEs- claim a7-s5 ~
suomobuizea.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10
Centre College Whole
Show At Charleston;
MOuntaineerS Go Down
Blue Grass Gridders Easily Outcass and Oupay West
Virginia, Winning Game By Score of ii to 6--Big
Surprise Sprung On W. Y. L. Followers.

Charleston, " Va Nov. 10
Clearly outplayng the heavier team
from Morgantown Centre college.
Of Kentucky, won the football game
here Saturday from West Virginia
University by the score of Il 70 ..
ne kentuckians eXcelled in every
aneh Of the game except forward
ssing and punting.
The muddy field apparently did
rot prove a handicap TO the spec =
ack field OF the Centre college, fire.
qaent gains being made by the tack
q plays and long runs. and several
mes the runners seemed to have q
ear field before them. Boberl 5
entries 190-pound fullback, was e1s
= the individual star Of the gan
West Virginia scored IN the Fl
quarter through a pass from Rods
IS 70 Archer, then another 10 IN. .
allowed Is n end IN and laa
Hiunge b. dodgers. which cam
ne ball O Rodgers failed to
sick a goal although gwen an eas
angle. Twice in the second hal
West Virginia lad the ball on Cen
tres ten yard me but was beLd H..
downs.
For West Virginia. Rouge ny
the chef ground gamer and tis
forward passes aaH=ed. Tazse
times the Moear asers were sac
cessful in pas ON Ro'sets 81
Hite. vbp slipped nobs I'd tJ -
side line
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10

Road tae lartia aa-g Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10
EXAMS ON NOV. IS

Tho emergency examination for
teachers Is 10 be- held on November
Is instead of November 8 as first
This examination Is 10
supply Il shortage Of teachers in
fhc state more acute than over be
fore experienced. there being 500
4chools closed because the commun.
iue4 meb teachers.