davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CAPTER XXXVI

THE moment | saw Malcolm Sandy
L standing there, staring down at us,
shrank back into one corner of the
wide couch. Following my glance,
Stanley Quentin looked up at the bal
cony and saw him. too. I was cold
with fright. and my heart seemed to
turn over and over, and futter as a
frightened bird does when you hold
1t in your hand.
But Quentin wasn't at all disturbed
Of course. Sandy meant nothing to
him; as he'd told me, he tolera ted all
the others just because he wanted tc
know me.
Hello. Sandy" he called genially.
Won't you come down and help me
out: I'm trying to persuade this little
girl to marry me, but she cant seen
to make up her mind"
The audacity of it made me more
frightened than ever For Malcolm,
Sandy had been dictator for so Ions
that ! knew how furious he'd be at
the thought that any one was encroach
ing on his preserves, to put 1t very
BADLY. But, of course, Quentin didn t
know that Sandy cared anything about
ne. or at least. | didn't suppose ht
did. In fact. | hardly realized it my
self; Id never thought Of such a thing
until Derry Winchester put it into m
head. Even then it seemed conceted
and ridiculous that man like him
could care anything about me.
"Diapa cant fall in love till ] give
her my permission TO do so,' Sandy
told him, as he came down and took
up his stand on the hearth rug, witt
| his back 10 the blazing logs. And she
IN fbat fnr a lnnO lNDu firnp -
Perhaps her heart won't wait foi
You 70 say Shoot. Quentin laughed
! lighting a cigarette and glancing at m,
qQizzicalIy through the smoke. / knew
that ho was sizing up the situation ir
| his quiet, shrewd way, and oh. how
| hoped that. if ever things came to i
crisis between Malcolm Sandy and me
! I'd be able to count on Stanley Quen
tin to help me! ! felt so alone anc
Perhaps not" drawled Sandy, ir
reply TO that last remark. Better
ruin along TO bed now, Di; we're get
ting up early In the morning, to maxi
those re.takes. ] want to hurry thi
stuff through now and get back r
town; Phyllis Fairchild will be read!
10 begin work at once, she told M
when I called her this afternoon
! went up 10 my topi4i e'"I'S ~ :" u,
such a refuge, so quiet and peaceful
and far removed from the tawdrines
Of the world lived in. wished / coul,
stay in it forever.
Malcolm Sandy did hurry the res
of our scenes, and we started back t
town fully three days earlier than we''
expected TO- l couldn't tell whethe
Sandy did it ON purpose, because Stan
ley Quentin had been so nice TO me
of course. having Miss Fairchild read
to begin work as soon as ne got bac
to New York. But | wondered if tina
was his only reason for hurrying,
The night before we were to leave
went to my room early, to pack.
And when ] finished not being at al
sleepy, bundled up in, my big beave
coat and went out on the balcony tina
san around tho outside OF tho house y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

wanted to stand there and look out
over the valley, and up at the great
hills, and at the stars that ghmmered
SO Whitley in the frosty sky. Intuition
told me that things wouldn't be any too
easy for me when l got back to town,
and | wanted few moments Of perfect
peace to take with me.
1t was there that Stanley Quentin
came to me. He was at my side before
| realized it; not until his deep voice
said, Diana" very softly, and his
hand rested for a moment over mine as
1t lay on the railing, did ! realize that
he was there.
"Diana-oh, little girl. you know the
things | want TO say to YOU he ex-
claimed. And then he picked up my
hand in both his and kissed the finger
tips, each one, and turned it over and
pressed his lips to the palm Of It. l
felt as if he had laid his hand on my
heart.
Honey dear. love you,' he said
to me then, and the words made me so
happy that | wanted to sing aloud. l
hadn't forgotten Derry, | knew that
he would always be the one man in my
life, yet to have this man who had seen
the cheapuess in which lived, care for
met was so wonderful that seemed
to be lifted out of myself.
Don't say any more to me, not just
yet" / begged him. II iust-oh, |
cant bear to have you Because ! don
want 10 care for you, I'm not free to.
There's somebody else whom ! love-"
Somebody elsc;" he repeated, al
most as ii he were dazed, "Not-oh,
Diana, it isn't Sandy
| didn't answer in words, but the
revusion Of feeling that swept over me
was so keen that my expression must
have told him what he wanted TO know
You won't let me 60 out Of your life,
dear, even though there is some one else,
will you?" he asked, then. And per-
hhps, if there ever is a chance for me,
you'll let me come to you, won't you"'
I nodded. and turned away without
speaking to him again. wanted so
much to give him the answer that he
wanted and feel myself safe in his arms.
Suddenly | felt that ! never wanted TO
face camera again as long as | lived.
Life with him would be 50 quiet and
happv and comfortable. When | read
that girls who have been on the stage
and in pictures all lh'Ir ives nave MAJ
ricd wealthy men and left the screen,
and settled down, ] know lust how they
feel. And then, when the fascination OF
il calls them back and they come, as
Millie King, and Mrs, Castle, and so
many others have cOme--wcll, l under
| stand that, too.
But I lay awake for long time that
night, wondering what lay in store for
me, and wondering, too, IL I'd made a
great mistake in letting my feeling for
Derry and my loyalty 10 Malcom Sandy
stand between me and the happiness
might have known as Stanley Quentin
wife.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Make Comedy on Farm

Fresh From the FarmH is the lat
est of the new Christie Comedies. Most
of the laughs in this comedy, which fea
lures Bobby Vernon, have their origin
among the cows and chickens. But the
only chicken in the picture that is not
of the feathered variety is the farmcr's :
daughter, played by Josephine Hill, who
also played opposite Vernon in Pure
and Simple" recently completed at the
Christie studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Viola Dand'S Parents
Cire Her Inspiration

VIOLA DANA finds having her
parents watching her at work
making pictures in the Metro studios
in Hollywood Calf, a continual In.
spiration to better endcavor, for. ac.
cording to Miss Dana, as her most ar
dent admirers they are intensely inter.
csted in every part she plays and usually
have a lot of good suggestions.
They have as good working
knowledge of the business as many who
have spent their lives in the profess
sion" declares Miss Dana. With three
daughters starring on the screen they
have pictures for breakfast. dinner and
supper. Miss Dana's sisters are Shirley
Mason and Edna Flugrath. Miss Flu.
grath has been working in pictures in
England.
Miss Dana is at present filming
Glass Houses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

that Bryant Washburn has signed to
play the lead opposite Ethel Kay in
Hungry Hearts," which Goldwyn will
shortly produce.
Apr,opos of absolutely nothing al all;
smirk nj in the sleeve whom if ", * P'aSI "nI
nounced that a star is leaving a big,
powerful company to "producc indc-
pendcntly." Perhaps. But just notice
that the majority, after an expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Wesley Barry Has an
alligator for a Pet;
Has Named IL "PenrOd
6 A LLIGAToRS are just like movie

"a LL1GAToRs are just like m movie we
n stars; It takes music to get the
best work out of EN-"
So says Wesley Barry. freckled hero
Of Marshall Neilan pictures, who Is
nothing IL not practical.
Several months ago Wesley purchased
an alligator in Florida. The gator
swan all the way from Florida to Los
Angeles-in the washbasin Of Pull
man, thus achieving a record for long
distance swimming.
"Alligators will work If you know
how to go about it," says Wesley. 1T
takes reed music to put them in the
frame Of mind where work is not too
offensive. but If you give 'em the right
tune they will help you cut your lawn
provided you don't cut their tail off
in doing it"
Wesley has named his pet Penrod, in
honor of his-Weslcy y's-newest film,
produced by Marshall Neilan. II his
freckleship has his way "Penrod' will
have an important part in that picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Rupert Hughes Has
1000 Rejection Slips

Young authors who have become
i too familiar with rejection slips
should take courage from the
example of Rupert Hughes, who
can now sell everything he writes at
tremendous prices. But twas not
always so.
When Mr.. Hughes was fedgling
he determined to keep all his reiec.
tion slips so he could show them to
editors after he became famous.
"I kept this up until had some.
thing like 2000." said the author,
then it became necessary either to
move out onto the fire escape or to
throw the slips away. I decided on
the latter course"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Little Charlie Eaton Is
on Stage and Screen Both

T TITLE CHARLES EATON has
IL been loaned to Vitagraph by the
Ziegfeld Follies of New York, In which
he has an important role. As he is too
valuable to be snared entirely, he is to
work in the daytime for the screen and
at night for the stage.
He will assume the role Of Hannibal
in THE Prodigal Judge" Nitagraph
sppcial production. As the ovabIe lit
tie boy around whom the fortunes of
all the characters in the play center
he has a most attractive part in this
big production, founded on Vaughan
Kester's famous novel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Of the exterior scenes in the special
production.
Ctdurs is located at the beginning Of
tic rapids bearing the same uaMc and
sald 10 be the most dangerous on the
s. Lawrence, The river at that point
is bur 200 feet wide and about seven
feet deep. The rapids extend for some
distance, with an exceedingly fast and
Go. -"rous current. Through the rapids
uNt pas, a Mississippi type Of keel boat
AMI r"o-cab!n raft, exact counter
parts Of the craft used on the river
in so as described in the story.
The taking Of the scenes will be no
caild's play; in fact separate casualty
insurance has been placed on each Of
'hc ac'ors taking the risk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

~ AA AA ." y "a wa Nv
famous novel by
Vaughan kostor ;
Edward Jose. the
director: the cam
eramcn and nearly
all Of the cast are
at Cedars, a small
Canadian town on
the St. Lawrence
Il iv er. inhabited
entirely by French
Canadians.
The party nun
b Q RS more than
forty, and will re-
main ION loCa-
ton for about
two weeks. Then
the entire COM
p a n Y, augmented
by several other
members Of I b 2
cast and n score or
more extra players
goes 10 location on
the Miss issip p i
River for tho bull;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Lasky's fllums.
More than that,
he has been. as
signed Roscoe Ar
buckles story, di-
rector and cast. all
Of which have been
standing around,
waiting for some
thing to happen.
They start tomOr-
row. As formerly
planned, Lila Lee
Will be leading
woman o { t h g
p / e C e. Clarence
Burton also has
an important part.
P er b a ps you
know BY this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

now that Miss
Pickford is going
to Europe and has
temporarily sus-
pended production,
we've a IL b e e II
watching out of
the corner of the
eye for tho fate of
little Bennie. On
the last European
trip he chaperoned
and publicitled -
mostly the latter.
But the Pickford 70
Fairbanks party
did not include the
Zcidman n a m o.
Bennle had prp =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

is not married. That Is her correct
name. Pearl White is no longer mar
RED. Very recently she secured a ii.
vorce from Wallace McCutcheOn. Mahp!
Normand has never venturod into mat
r!mony and Mabel Normand i the name
BY which she was Christened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
rs Told to
MEZ KLUMPH
THE STORY BEGINS

" ith the carly days in the old
EHe Arts studio in California uhen
Colleen Moore, the GiSh girls. Bessie
Lore aud host Of others toere not
much more than ertra girls, Diana
Cheyne tells ho,o she aud her chunl,
Isabel Heath, sat Ionesomely around
the studio until Phil Craney, the
famous director, chose Isabel to be
the first of the screens "baby
camps. They are seen together a
great deal, and a scandal is created
by the directors ,cite. Derry Win.
chester, a friend Of Didna's, is
called on to help, and Isabel tries TO
ramp" him. Then Isabel an
nounccS she is 10 be starred in the
East By Paul Markham. Derru
goes to France nith the avidtion
corps and Diana meers Keith Cor
ham. 'cho strangely attracts her.
On the ere Of n romantic rundwGy
marriage. Keith is killed in an auto
mobile accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


%EvERAL in quite
made
RShat ttmin has do it anyway
Aafren methods they the principle
FamtlCoy"
days LITTLE his
4or him He her
70
A8 all make fun of me- Dearest smiles sadly and Nonr r'hr w
he Cedric
a
bands Cedric Cedric takes looks and that makes all
fright about the Curls
To understand the taking ike this first understand
7kte
holds
lis in Of
il
the dark Development
4E To this mechanism
make
that have
g4pe exact 'ooUase 'na mas Oeen run through
~
tJc
in,oropt for N 40
2 man ru,p The rboIe okc
I'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

RLAIRE-Margucrito De La Mo,r.
1lays the part of Constance in "Tlu
Three Musketuers. ." Sao began hcr
'arerr us a toe dancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
"PRODIC4L JUDGE"
IS FILMED
on ST. Law RENEE

TEAM PAIGE, playing the leading
y feminine role in The Prodiga!
judge" tho Nitagraph special produc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
WILL ROGERS STEPS
INTO THE BREACH
ATLASKY STUDIO
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

d EMEMBER the long article on this
lG page about Benne Zeidman, Miss
Pickfords business manager? Well,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Answers to Questions BY Mouie Fans

ESTHER-Pauline Frederick's new
picture will be entitled The Lure Of
Jade." The story for her picture was
!yritten especially for the star by Marion
Orth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

LACRA-Dorothy Bernard has not
appeared on the screen for quite some
time. She is playing one Of the rr!n.
cipal roles in Personality, a stage
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
As SINGERS, THESE FOUR ARE FINE SCREEN PLAYERS

G. n. & H. sMYTHE-Anne Luther
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
Gut THE REAL THING.

Tor 1--we long wears suffered
with stomach trouble and what the
nortorS called gall stone collie, and
'I' sdld nothing but an operation
Nnuid do me any good, Il friend
N"o had taken your medicine adj
,hrd nc to try ii. and | found it to
,% me real thing. | feel better than
nave IN eight years and am prais
''2 ''"d FOR Mayr'S Wonderful Rem.
F"E,.. II is a simple. harmless prep
Tf''l"n that removes the catarrhal
F,mnru' from the intestinal tract and
fHaN> The inflammation which
",S"> practically all stomach. liver
F"'o intestinal ailments. including
[!Fe"h'cltlS. One dose will con
E'"ct or money refunded. Sold by
'NDt'rS Drug Go. and druggists
F'"rywhrrc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
FOHTY--TWO ARRESTED.

fOrlN+tWo men. residents OF the
Lick Greek tent colony Of idle min
crS. near Williamson. Min.o county
were arrested June 9th and lock
ed up in the county Jail charged
with violating the proclamation of
martial law. recently imposed fol
lowing disorders in The Minso
fields. The purpose of the raid,
said Capt. J. h. BrockuS, of the
State police, WAS an attempt to
bring to justice those who have
fired upon motorists in the vicinity
the tent colony. during the past few
weeks. Decision to make the raid,
it was said. followed when reports
reached State police Headquarters
that an automobile in which five
persons were riding was fired upon
the other morning. Five bullet,
struck the car. according to the re-
ports, but no one was injured.
1he arrests were made by State
police and deputy sheriffs, headed
by Capt. BrockuS and Sheriff Pin
son, and consisted of about 40 men
all heavily armed. No resistance
was offered. but the officers de-
clarcd that armed men fled into tho
mountains when the posse reached
the camp. One was captured after
an exciting chase.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
DR.. COPELAND TO Be AT RONCEyERTE

Rev. DR.. Theodore Copeland,
nolcd evangelist of Dallas. Texas.
VIII hold series of tent meetings
IN Koncevertc, on the Island, from
July ) To 18th. inclusive. He will
DC accompanied and assisted by
MIR. j. Owen Long. song leader, OF
flarriSonblirg, Virginia. lie is al
ready we'll known in this part of
West Virginia having heretofore
conducted very successful meetings
at White Sulphur. Union, Clifton
Forge and al Hinton. we believe.
Mr.. Bryan says of him: Il have
known Rev. Theodore Co)c.and
Tor number Of years and from
personal acquaintance, as well rs
upon the testimony of high officials
IN the Southern Methodist Church.
| take pleasure in commendinu
him as Christian of high charact-
er, as popular preacher of the
Gospel, as an evangelist OF unusual
power and aS a successful revival
Isl. | am sure he will do great
5000 in his chosen field"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
JURORS TO GET MORE PAY,

Grand and Petit Jurors may re-
celvc as much as $3.50 per day in
addition to the usual mileage I'M
der the provisions of bill passed
al the recent session Of the Lcgis-
ia,urc. The measure fixes the min
lmnm pay at 50 and the maximum
at $3.50, the amount 10 be fixed BY
the court.
1T is provided that grand jurors
snail not be paid for more than
iour days service at any one term
OF court. except in the counties of
HARRISON. kanawha, Mcdowell
Fayettc. Cabcll. Marshall. Marion
Mercer, Wood, Ohio, Mingo, Monou-
gala, Preston and Summers, where
thcy may be paid for as many as
ten days.
a further provision Of the bill
makes ii mandatory that the max
iun''m fee of $3.50 be paid to petit
Jurors who serve ai any tria! Of =
felony case
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17

From Washington comes an
nounccmcnt of the following Re
publican appointments:
Judge Ira l.. Robinson, of Graf
ton, special counScd for the depart.
ment Of the interior, $4,000 Il year
salary.
Capt John \. Thayer, of Charles.
ton. special assistant attorney gen.
cral, with headquarters in Wash.
ington. salary $500 IL year.
Charles J. Schuck. of Wheeling
special assistant attorney general
with headquarters in Wheeling
salary $1,000 a year.
After completing the special leg
al business for Secretary of the In
terror Fall, which will take sever
el months Judge Robinson will be
retained permanently by the de
partlncni Of justice.
These appointments, together
with special mission given tc
John Marshall, Of Parkcrsburg, b,
Attorney General Daushcrty, which
has taken Mr.. Marshall abroad
make four West Virginia appoint
mems that have been made via tho
office of the attorney general
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
SUITS TO FIX LIABILITY OF BANK,

Five suits were filed recently i'm
thc Circuit Clerks office of Faycttc
county by Attorneys Dillon 4 Muck
Oils, of Fayetteville, and attorney
Harold w. Houston, of Charleston.
against the Ansted National Bank
OF Anstcd, that county. The suits
are brought i'll The name of Il. W.
Campbell who sues for 500; !. NJ.
Cashion. $500; W. II. Harrah, $500:
W. E.. NuckoIlS, 1000: and Martin
mn, Jr., $1,000: and are the after
math OF the brrglarizing of the
vault Of the Anstead bank on the
night of April I. 1919. when more
than $4,000 in liberty bonds and
War saving stamps were stolen by
the rracksmcn, and which were the
property of plaintiffs and numrr-
GUS other persons. customers of
INC bank. and left for safe kccDjnn
with that institution The suits arc
brought to establish tine liability of
the bank TO the owners for tn,
stolen securities.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
HH"oooHe WEST
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORGANIZED.

Al = Get Together Dollar Dim
,,,.r' held in the Hotel Grccnbrier
i. Honccvcric Thursday evening,
[Jnnr I'd. Il Chamber Of Commerce
Cx,> duly organized to push the
b-osress and look after the general
Gu,crc,t of the city. After the hun
rjrrd or more of business men
present had enjoyed a good dinner
End cigarettes and cigars were in
0rdcr the men present listened to
J, number Of stirring, witty, and ap-
propriatc speeches by r. r. Dun
6ap. MIR. James, Mr.. Riggs, Mr..
Thompson. Dr.. Love, and others.
when the speech-making was over
E. W. Ttickwillcr presented the
form Of a Constitution and BY Laws
(which, with some amendments,
were accepted and agreed to. Elcv-
cn members to constitute the Board
of Directors were then chosen by
hallot. as follows: G.. II. Thompson,
e. l.. Eoonc, F. W. Tuckwiller, Thos
b. Doughty, c. M. Wheelw-right. Ed
l.. Efahe, A. Nj. Hubbard, J. J. Town
hcs. T.. e.. Raker, Jas. r.. Johnson.
Ind j. ". p. Eagle. At q meeting
Of The Board of Directors held on
the evening Of the 9th, C.. II. Thomp
son waS elected President of the
l:haail,cr; Thos. p. Doughty, First
Vicc-PrcSident; r. w. Tuckwiller,
Sccond Vice-President; JAS. r.
Johnson. Treasurer, and Ed. L..
}lakc, Secretary. The President.
snnounced the appointment of The
following gentlemen to constitute
thr Executive Committee: Thos.
7. Doughty, +. w. Tuckwillcr. G.. L.
Boone. J. W. p. Eagle. and J. J.
IOwnlcy.
The Chamber will no doubt ac-
'omplish mach for the general
Eood Of the city.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
IRISH PARLIAMENT OPENED,

The parliament of Northern ire
land. elected last month under the
new home rule measure. was open
cd at Belfast on June 7th amid inn
prcSSivc scenes, in the council
chambers Of tine city hall. The
ceremony occurred in the presence
of distinguished gathering. None
of the Nationalist or Sim Fein
members elected to the parliament
were present, as the 40 Unionist
members took their seats and pro-
ceeded to the organization Of the
house. Hugh O'Ncill. son of Lord
O'Neill. was unanimously elected
Speaker, and Sir James Craig, the
Premier, announced his Cabinet:
Home Secretary, Sir Dawson
Bates; Minister of Finance, H. NJ.
Pollock; Minister Of Education, The
Marquis Of Londonderry; Minister
of Labor, j. NJ. Andrews, and Min
lister OF. Agriculture. Hon. r. A.
Archdalc.
Belfast was gay with flags and
bunting III honor of the occasion.
1t is the leading city of the Prot
cStant province of Ulster embracing
five or six counties and the most
prosperous city of the Emerald
Isle. Ulster strongly opposes the
Slnn tlcn movement for an Irish
Republic and favors the continued
union with England.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
POOR SHOWING OF TEACHERS,

or the 1872 applicants for teach
ers certificates at the first examina-
tIon III FaNcttc county only 33 made
grades thai would cntiilc them to
ccttillcatcS. There were mona IN
make firSt grade and onlv five hiob
hou4h Tor second grade. There
were 81 failures. This would seem
10 Indicate that as the salaries Of
teachers have been largely increas-
eo inc examinations will be made
more rigid and applicants for Ger
tlficateS be required to show a
better grade Of scholarship. OF
This applicants have no right and
no reason TO complain. They have
insisted upon higher wages and
now the public insists upon better
qualified teachers.