davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
SOCIALIST PARTY
LEADER SUED FOR
DIVORCE BY WIFE

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 15.-Suit for
divorce on the grounds OF cruelty
and infldelity was filed yesterday
against Adolph Germer. for three
years national secretary of the So
cialist party, by Mrs. Mabel La
Rue GermeT. Germer recently re-
signed as secretary, saying he be-
lieved he could be of more service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
SAYS JAPs Favor CHINA.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 15.-Baron
Shemhei Goto in an address said he
believed that the plan for Chino
Japanese cooperation in the opera
ton of the former German railway
and former German mines in Shan
tung already has been formulated
in a way decidedly favorable to
China"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
PILOT MAYNARD
IN TOMORROW;
is HEADED EAST
Last Of Filters WestbOund Pulls
Into Rock Island Field and
Takes on Again.

The last Of the westbound fiiers
IN the first coast to coast lap of the
air derby registered at the Rock Is
land control station today.
Three landed yesterday and one
came IN this morning. Ship 1O2,
going west, piloted by Major A. H.
Gilkeson, arrived this morning at
9:37, but owing to the rain and
heavy fog did not leave until this
afternoon.
The arrival Of Major Gi1keson
makes 81 ships that started from
New York to arrive here, while
only six have made 1t this far
from the west.
Yesterday and today were the
quietest days at Rock Island field
since the start was made, only four
ships leaving in the two days.
Maynard Due Tomorrow.
Lieutenant 5. ". Maynard, pilot
tng ship 81, is due to register here
tomorrow. and a large crowd is ex
pected to be on hand to greet him.
From reports from the west, May
nard IS making even faster time on
the return trip than he made going
west and is out for a record. 1t is
hoped that Maynard will arrive
here in the evening and remain in
Rock Island over night. AN effort
Will be made to have him make
talk at the Billy Sunday tabernacle
Il he spends the night here.
1t is also expected that some Of
the fliers on the return trip from
New York. who have started west
will make Rock Island tomorrow.
Ships will be coming in for the
next 10 days, from both directions,
rs every contestant has until Mon
day to reach his terminus, and
Major Gilkeson, the last one from
the east, who left here today, II he
arrives ut San Francisco by next
Monday, will remain there at least
48 hours and start on the return
trip east.
FOrty-three Arrive.
Out of 60 ships to start the race,
43 have registered in and out of the
local station. Thirty-seven from
the east and six from the west have
reported. Since leaving here, how
ever, some of the contestants have
been eliminated from the race and
II all the remaining planes eligible
make it this far on their return
trip, Rock Island will see at least
35 more landings at Rock Island
field as about seven entries that
left here are out of the race.
Every pilot that has landed here
has commented on the excellent
field. It is also one of the easiest
fields to fbcate. as the markings on
the field are plain and the direc-
lions sent to the next stations east
and west for finding it are plain. All
pilots are directed to get their
bearings from the high bridge over
Rock river, and only two or three
had any difficulty in locating the
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
SHOW WAGE INCREASES.

Boston, Oct. 15-Average wages
OF men in eight leading industries
as figured by hourly wage have in
creased from "a per cent to 112
per cent during the period from
September, 1914, to March. 1919, ac-
cording to the national industrial
conference board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Obituary
Funeral of VIC. Horst.

Funeral services for William c.
Horst, OF 119 Tenth street, who
passed away Monday, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Knox chapel in Rock Island, with
Rev. F. J. Rolf officiating. Inter
ment will be made at Chippiannock
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Peter
Helm, Thomas Lillis. George Odom,
John Ford, John Britton and Paul
Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
HUN GENERAL OUITS.

Berlin. Oct. l5.-Generol Won der
Golt1 has resigned from the Ger
man army as a result of the latest
entente note, according to the
Tages Zeitung.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
VERDICT
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Especial Moline Service)
T. Stoupoulous of East Moline
was found guilty Of speeding by a
jury in Justice F.. c. Entrikin's
court yesterday afternoon, but is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
VIENNA WITHOUT MEAT.

Vienna. Tuesday. Oct 10y
the Associated Press. Vienna
meat supply was exhausted today.
according to announcement and
there are no prospects OF further
supplies until next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
BOLSHEVIKI HARD PRESSED,

Copenhagen. Oct. 15.-The posi-
ton OF the bolsheviki is declared
in a dispatch from Russia to be ser
ious on account OF General Deni-
kine's advance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

not content and has taken an ap-
peal to circuit court. His fine was
fixed at $40 and costs, amounting
to about $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

October sale OF silks, dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

October sale OF silks, dress goods
and wash goods all this week al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15

October sale OF silks. dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
McCabe'6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
Nyh10fG

r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 243s
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
October sale OF silks, dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-15
FIZK&LOOSI>EYC
MOL.nK III.

In the Millinery Dept,
Sixty New Fall Tailored
Hats Worth to s14.5O, On
Sale in Three Lots:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
PROMISES TO CUT OUT
30 PER CENT TROUBLE
h,uc," E,cr.,dy storage ba'irrj ;
Company In iuSinr-- SiN Months.
Has niuuo Guarantee.
iOOD FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Unconditional sua rnnic~ Made on
This Typ ~ haticry u, tho Man
ufsrtur-r- n Popular fcaiur,t

Automobile owners can get lnsut
ance srains, po per cent ~ all tron
bler IN their batteries. ~ obtaining
tho EyotcpI. l.r"r. according to
the statement uf tnr ttu'.r f'ufuE"
natcfy company local agents Dot
the battery
Tho puncipAl f'nfuro - -,
E,crendy batteries T. that thoy .iu
guaranteed against iuiuouH suIphn
ton. which is stid 80 bo tho niH
source ~ grief fur starting hul lIg''
Ing batteries Tho MANUFACTURED
places an unconditional rIhr tii""
~ ~ months un eN'iy hHt.iy sold
an Item that is u some importance
In thrSo di's
The SturVr l,crnady SiuthT" ii1'
torv COMPANY g. located ~ Eighth
ana Main In ihO room formerly
used hy the Tulsa Motor 'ai com
pany. II VAS fotmrrh located with
the OHhrr Motor corporation
Tho business ~ th" NtueN" com
rany IN IN churgc of q " Young a
man experienced IN handling battery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Tire Man Tells How to Get More
Miles From an Automobile Tire

FAR hat can b." suhstiiut"d tor a
IA" same return 10 tho purchaser
How feW nov ~ me Importance ~
ih'ir tires uu ihtIi ttI when they
lrunk ucf ~. thfuw iu IA" p'trs and
dfiyo on \ good ear driver w,li
know nii about hn tires 'N"iy time
he drives out ~ he plrag, Ant
hon have irez when the other man
In pnuunislnE tho repair shop
'Giv" ''m air." h." aimuuishr~
'Tnril'aiy al ~ the tlrr trouble
comes FROM improper initiation a
rnr tire must have plenty ~ air
rni D." t'r' - The r,sht pressure. or
u wi d"'"rioraie
"fh" man who gets the hIr milr-
are irk"s car" ut hH tires H.. drive.
carefully and dr,utci some attention
zoo the prdprr Initiation and the care
~ cuts m the tread ~hlrh su many
muiurisi- disregard
"Ih" h'st tire tonic IL air llrpa =
shop str'lstlru shaw mat 70 per cent
~ uIl Tire iruuhlu comes from im
proper initiation
fN"n urr winter aui summer
should have 20 pounds pressure 10
'l,N inch diameter. ihp thi.o inch
rru ny 60 pounds fur safety. and
on up,
Nnd nlr pressure should not be
reduced In Summer. There are no
dangerous effects from summer heat
uu tires II ~ very common fpf men
To dtop down their tire pressure when
rs real hot. ou the theory that heat
expansion has tendency to cause
blow outs
And Tor goodness nkes N you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

g"i punciur.. siup Don't attempt
Ia Iimp into m" sefyic" station. Tor
rHuHifs Send fur u srtN ic" ear |
know ~ NJ form - locumoiluu NOR
expensive than drive IN uu u Nat
i,r' even n u IN only fpr few
blocks Driving ON "a flti tire cant
he done. even for "a short distance.
Wl'hout working serious injury 10 the
'rH.nv ard probably cutting tho ia
urT tube
Tho admohi'lons ~ the rolIn tire
shop are intended 10 assist tire own.
rts IN T,ftiuR more flr their money
Iiro maN"ts ana SELLERS want to scc
- "'i uH' Tr'H more thtu the sN.
prcted mllehg" from tire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Has Learned HOlp to
Make His Hens Work
Orer Schedule Time

LAFAYETTE iui. Ich -
'r,tf liyhH IN 'hr ,nurH ~
i'uE h'u The Wurk.ur dAy i.f the
ch.' k"rs viii increase egg pro
dl'Iun, an experiment nov under
vas at Purdue university has
shown Tho lights ara turned on
~ O'Clock In the morning and
kept burning until 7 o'clock In
~" evening the hrhis no from 4
dcln,k io \ o'clock Observation
has shown that IL fowls wake up
earlier when the llshV are on. and
stay or the rpO-H later ~ the
evening rh-y got more "NeroNe.
eat more ana hence lHN mora
egga than birds which are not
fooled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

'Of course. mo 4 TIRE IL sning
10 bee shown ~ the TULSA AUTO show
starting Tuesday every one ~ the
r,p THO srry,r. '5Ui said ~ the
alm" time when nskr1 what the
I.lra ~ tho rumpnu, embraced
u,i'd Sluir- 'lIos nro always nj
every Show they said Mnilr ihr
government has b"'n demanding
heavily ~ the = plants uuipuL
contracts have hrru fiIod. and ihet"
flipi
The ruln Tlro Service T'lni N lp.
Gated ~ seventh ana Main Aui r. on"
~ tho best equipped IN ~" ui'' o.
d'pIH % uti.l states tues tud uub"-
exclusively and maintains a repair
.uup and service
~ H nue hus'uosF ms tire
game 4iId vi ruIlu 'iYu know
fir urn I- really tho NE ~ nu an
'umnhI.r. tud u ls Hpuo dzuu,i,Hu
Zoo n, t-,o,.tloi iu limo thti a.ll-
'u 'ur niu uf r''tsurr p'uus r"i
100 linus world 1l'rr ls nothing su
business and Wcll known to tho 10
,n trade
The trm .RporinlifrH on the
I,r'' ''HdY lntt'tt. hut n Eiyrs tt"r
s't,lrr tp ull other makes Cbltg
luy nud repairing ~ batictirs 10 car"
fub taken care ~
while only In huslnesH for about
sN months. the firm ~ on" ~ the
Gamers. hud takes uo small pat IA
tho affairs ~ the automobile dealers
and accessory lines hnh viii have a
demonstration nt tho Tulsa show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Twenty-Five states out Of the IS
have reported that they can lisa Il =
d'7 soldiers ami Nillors az sk,led
hhotefs and yis0t as unskliIed
road work this year.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
MITCHELL BODY
SENT TO SCRANTON;
BURIAL TOMORROW
Union Leaders, Employers and
Others Pay Last Tribute
to Labor Leader Here.

The body OF John Mitchell. after
lying in state from s o'clock '..st night
to noon to-day at Campbcll's under
taking rooms. No 1870 Broadway was
taken to the Backawanna ferry and
thence to train for Scranton, Pa.
where it will be buried tomorrow.
Samuel Gompers was one OF the
first this morning to visit the under
taking rooms. where he stood in si-
lence for more than ten minutes look
ing on the face of his dead friend.
All through the morning there
were intermittent groups from the
state Industrial Commission, of
which Mr.. Mitchell was the head.
First a group OF stenographers came
then clerks. Heads OF departments OF
the commission, labor leaders, EN-
ployees OF the State Insurance FUND,
were other visitors.
Great masses OF flowers were pill ID
about the body, beautiful wreaths
from Mr.. Mitchelrs colleagues, single
roses left without cards by less con-
spouous men and women who had
known him.
One of the first Of his friends from
out OF the city to reach New York
when II was learned that Mr.. Mitchell
had died Tuesday OF pneumonia, fol-
lowing an operation for gallstones,
ha a
with Mr.. Mitchell the tribulations OF
the great anthracite strike OF 1909.
Father Curran went Immediately to
the Mitchell home at No. Claremont
Avenue. Mount Vernon, and was con-
suited upon the funeral arrangements.
Sampel Gompers, President OF the
American Federation Of Labor. was
quick to offer his sympathy TO Mr..
Mitchell's widow.
The news OF the passing OF your
devoted husband and my friend
paincd and shocked me in a way that
words cannot express" he tcle-
graphed. John Mitchell was an IDEAL
ist as we'll as an eminently practical
man. Few men have had these two
qualities in their lives so thoroughly
developed as he. The world has lost
a great citizen and labor a stout
hearted advocate and defendant
Please accept my deep sympathy in
your great bereavement"
AS soon as the news OF Mr..
Mitchelrs death was learned in other
cities, labor leaders hurried here
Among those TO come was Frank
Feeney, President OF the Elevator
Constructors Union. who came from
Philadelphia, while William Green
Secretary of the United Mine
Workers, and William B. Wilson,
United States Secretary OF Labor,
were expected. Mr.. Wilson was Sec
retary OF the United Mine Workers
when Mr.. Mitchell was President ci
that organization.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
The sale of
Housewares

which begins next Monday
and continues throughout the
entire month of September
offers substantial savings on
thousands Of articles from our
regular stock.
We say regular" to distin-
guish this sale from other
stores sales of seconds,
marred goods and articles
of an inferior which,
by the way, are seldom, il
ever, priced lower than our
regular prices on perfect
goods.
Think OF the savings then,
when We reduce our regular
prices on regular merchandise
which is at present priced
lowest in the city, to sale
prices.
For full particulars see Sundays
New York American,
Pending our sale which begins next
Monday our regular prices will
remain as a,ways-6Go lower than
other stores sale prices.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

WINGS have always been synonymous with smarness and
when they placed dely these smartness the
inevitable result The three hats picture small and
closeitting, very appropriate for with tailored suit
The wells that many will fit neatly round the
edge.
EVERY HAT is LINED. THE COLORS ARE NAVY,
TAUPE, PURPLE, BROWN and BEAVER
Rpv1-Feather FlOor,
The evening world., 1919-09-11

the old ssth infantry. wfl hsed .
meeting tomorrow evening At the
armory. Lexington Avenue ana ssth
street to commemorate the first an
nlverssry Of the beginning Of the g.
Mlhiei offensive.
Invitations have been sent 10 Arch
bishop Hayes. Gen. Pershing. Gov.
Smith. Mayor Hyian. Chaplain Duffy.
John Mccormack and Elsie janis.
II was announced last evening that
any former member Of the Division
desiring to Join the Chapter may DO
al At tomorrow nights meeting.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

other machines crossed the Williams
burg Bridge and reached the army
supply base In Bay Ridge without
trouble.
The haplcss twenty-five, starting from
Washington square with the others
were cut off by a traffic snarl They
failed to catch up with the leaders.
None Of the drivers ever had been In
New York before.
They drove along tho East River
front looking for a pT1dge. then turned
west into the heart Of the city. moving
in all directions and going under the
Williamsburg Bridge without knowing
Il was bridge. Meanwhile crowds on
the sidewalk. thinking another parade
was beiug staged. cheercd.
The tractors finally negotiated the
Manhattan Bridge and arrived at Bay
The evening world., 1919-09-11
s17O,OOO Monument Planned: Ar
ranEementa for Funeral.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. ll.-Mine-
workers OF Scranton and vicinity
started u movement here to-day TO
perpetuate the memory OF John
Mitchell with a monument. The pro-
posal is that every mine worker in the
anthracite region contribute 81
toward the monument, which is to be
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Hearings on Phone Rate. In Jersey.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept 1.-THE state
Board OF Public Utility Commissioners
to-day announced public hearings here
on Sept. 30 on the proposed increased
rates Of the Delaware and Atlantic Tel
egraph and Telephone Company. and at
the Boards rooms in Newark. oct. ..
on the proposed raises in rates OF the
New York Telephone Company.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Js-siea wouId Bsn E.emy Aliens.

psHaiea wOuId Bss Esemy Aliens.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept. IA
cisl assembly by the government which
prohibits any former enemy alien from
handing in Jamaica without special
permit from the local authorities. The
penalty for breaking this law is fixed
at $500 or twelve months imprison-
mcnt.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
rs TRACTORS LOST"
IN TRAFFIC SNARl
Army Drivers, After ".drade, Fine
Bridge TO Brooklyn After
Two-HouT Search.

Twenty-Five tractors that had been
in the ist Division parade blundered
around New York for two hours yes
terday. looking for a bridge The ma
chimes had become separated from .
convoy totalling seventy tractors. The
The evening world., 1919-09-11

shops. industrial councils embracing cer-
tain arcas and certain Industries, tho
proposal for a New Jersey industrial
council.
Recommendation viii be formulated
for presentation to national confer
ence TO he convened by President VIII
son. Charles II. Freeman, president Of
tho state Chamber OF Commerce. will
preAide
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Personal Cards
for the Hebrew
New Year

Express your greetings by send
ing personal cards with your name
and address printed in Old English
on rs plain or a,tractively designed
cards, with plain envelopes. 32c.
Other styles at 42c, 47c, SAC, Tic.
Our samples are ready for your
selection and may be seen in the
Engraving and Printing Depart
ment
E.vGJG Main Floor Balcony Landing.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

erected over his grave. There are
about 10000 mine workers in the hard
coal fields, and the promoters OF the
plan believe that with $4,000 a mag
nlficent memorial can be built
The evening world., 1919-09-11
LABOR AND CAPITAL MEET.
All sides 60 ne Represented ~
Jersey Conferrnre.

A conference on Industrial relations
will be held at the Robert Treat Hotel.
NcvUrk. ". J., on Scptcmher IL. II was
announced to-day by the New Jersey
state Chamber OF Commerce. Labor
leaders and employers. open shops and
closed. will be represented. Among the
questions taken up will he;
Recognition ~ the unions. establish
ment OF employee representation In
The evening world., 1919-09-11
TO COMMEMORATE VICTORY.

Rainbow Veterans VIII Observe
Aaniversary OF -. MihieI Drive.
The New York Chapter Of the Rain
bow Division Veterans. comprising
The evening world., 1919-09-11
Boys
washable
suits, $3.50
For all season wear.

Made Of the new Palmer
Junior" fabric. a weighty
material that is yarn dyed
and treated in the same way
as linen. 1t has strictly
fast color that will stand
tubbings. Attractive styles
in Junior Norfolks, Dickens
and middle models. Solid colors
in blue, gray, brown, tan and
green-neat, wide, medium
and hair-line stripe designs.
Sizes 4 to 10.
ESUS Floor. 34th st.. Rear.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

Ridge shortly after the police had been
asked to look for tho twenty-five ma
chimes
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
The Road Bond Issue

Douglas, April 19.-[Special1 -
Delegates from all over Cochise
county are assembled here today to
participate in the good roads meet
ing to decide whether to recon-
mend to the Board of Supervisors
that bond election be called, and
if SO the amount of the issue, and
where the money, if the issue meets
the approval of the voters, is to be
spent.
All Of the speakers were in favor
of the bond issue, and by unani-
nous vote a committee was named
to draw UP a resolution requesting
that the Supervisors call such an
election. This committee. which
is still in session, is also to decide
the amount of bonds to be asked
for,
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
The Chautauqua

The Chauta'lqua held for three
days of the past week, the 10th,
18th and 18th, met the expecta-
tons of it's patrons with a good
series of entertaining and instruc-
tive features. The Fighting
Yanks," the Bellino-Taylo Com
pany and the Columbians were all
good entertainers, furnishing var
led program of musical entertain
ment, while the lectures and infor-
national features were worthy of
commendation. The leading busi-
ness men of Benson have signed up
with the ChautauQua for another
year.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Benson Couple Are Married in
Tombstone

Last Saturday afternoon Huy
Gobble and Miss Margaret F.
Sabin, of this place, were married
in Tombstone. Accompanied by
several of their relatives the couple
motored over from here and, after
procuring a license repaired to the
residence of Rev. c. w. Stark, of
the Congregational church, where
the knot was tied.
The bride, aged seventeen, is the
daughter of Mr.. John H. Sabin, of
the San Pedro garage and black
smith shop. The groom, aged p,
is the son of a dairyman residing
on the old Curran place near Pom
creme. He is employed at the
Short Line Motor Co. S garage.
Returning here the young people
were given a splendid dinner at the
home of the groom S parents on
Sunday last, and on Tuesday an
other at the home of the brides
father in town.
The Signal wishes them long life
and happiness.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross wishes to thank
ali those who aided the dance given
for the returned Benson boys and
especially Miss Kempf, who sue
cessfully managed the entire affair,
Mr.. Longhran, who donated the
hall, the musicians who contributed
the music, and the ladies who fur
nished the refreshments $1,000
is the amount taken in at the door
and for the refreshments and this
sum will go far toward framing Our
flags.
All work for the Red Cross is to
be shipped on Friday, April 25th.
Please see that the work you have
is turned in to the Bank before that
date.
Only a few who have worked
four hundred hours for the Red
Gross have turned in their names
as desiring one of the medals offer
ed for such service. Kindly mail
your name before May 1st to the
Red Cross if you feel entitled to the
badge.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Scholarship Examination

The Annual County Scholarship
examination will be held the first
Saturday in May at the office of the
County School Superintendent.
The competitor in each county
having the highest standing re-
ceives a University of Arizona
scholarship of five hundred dollars.
The examination is open only to
those persons who are between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-five,
and who are graduates of four-year
high schools in the county. Appli-
cants are required to send notice of
their intention to take the exami-
nation to the County School Super
intendent.
AS the scholarship has been
raised by the last legislature from
$3.50 to $500, thus enabling a stu
dent to defray practically all of his
first years expenses, the competi-
ton is likely to be much keener
than usual this year.
Candidates for county scholar
ships are examined in the follow
ing subjects: Geometry, English,
algebra, science (either agricul-
ture, botany, zoology, physics,
chemistry or physical geography
and two other subjects chosen from
history, Latin, French, German
Spanish or a second science. The
examination is restricted to FIVE
subjects.