davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
BRUINS OvERWHELN|
WESLEYAN QUINTET
BY 43 TO 8 SCORE
Varsity Freshman Feels Paddle
Between Halves for Fuss
ing Offense.
Special to The Tribune.

1
Missoula, Jan. 20.-The Montana
Grizzlies slaughtered the Wesleyan
Panthers from Helena here Friday
night at the university gymnasium,
scoring 43 to the Methodists s in a
wholly one sided game. The game was
the second victory for the Grizzlies IN
state intercollegiate basketball.
For the first five minutes Of play
after the toss up the Panthers put up
stiff defensive and the Grizzlies were
unable to score until Ahern, the Mon
tana center made a horseshoe shot
from the center Of the floor and start
ed the Grizzly machine. A steady
stream Of field goals followed, the
| Grizzlies dropping the ball through the
ring at regular intervals. The quick
| passing of the ball and fast team work
Of the university lads bewildered the
| Methodists. netting I of the IL field
goals, from the, toss up at center. The
| five man defense of the Grizzlies held
the Wesleyans to but single field
center. The half ended, Montana %,
| Wesleyan 2.
Between halves one OF the university
freshmen who had failed to observe
the campus rules restricting fussing,"
| was escorted to the center of the
| floor by the campus police, known as
/ the Bear Paws and padded by husky
| sophmore. The sophmore broke the
paddle on the second wallop and the
| Freshman was allowed to return to his
/ seat.
| In the second half the Methodists
came back strong but succumbed to a
swift offensive. Ahern again lead the
scoring by a long shot from the side
lines, and easily became the star Of
I the game with total of seven field
goals Badgsley, Mcdonald and Sui
Ivan of the Grizzlies also scored. The
university substituted an entire new
| team composed of substitutes in the
middle of the half. Just before the
game closed Hardie, Wesleyan right
! forward, scored twice
The lineup:
University Position Wesleyan
Badgsley -. forward ..... Illman
| Mcdonald. .... forward ..... Hardie
| Ahern. center ...... Mitchell
! Sullivan. ..... guard ..... Russell
Baird. ....... guard ....... Bowers
| Substitutions: Montana-Joy for
Badgsley: Harvey for Joy, Porter for
Mcdonald. Newman for Porter. Mey-
| eIS IoI ADeFD, Iduuef LOT sullivan, Eli
lott for Tanner. Straw for Baird
! sleyar-Sanford for Illman. Bum
! garner for Russell.
Fild goals: Wesleyan-Hardie 2
Illman J.; Montana-Badgsley 4, Nc
| Donald j. Ahern Z. Sullivan 1, Baird i,
Joy 1, Porter 1, Straw l.
Fouls: Sullivan l, Mcdonald /, FL
! lott /. Bower .
| Free Throws: Mitchell ,, Melon
aid Q
Referee. Cook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Seek Friends in Hour Of Need

In the hour of need we quickly seek
our best friends writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet. 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
Cal, ''our little boy and girl had Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without phlegm,
cough that chokes and flushes the
face of the sufferers like unto convul-
sions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a
wonderful emergency remedy Cases
like this give Foley's Honey and Tar
its reputation as the best remedy for
coughs and eolds.-Great Falls Drug
Co.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
MONTANA STATE TO PLAY
EONZAGA QUINTET, JAN. 80

Spokane, Jan. 2U.--Montana StAte
colleges basketball team will make its
first appearance in Spokane, January
30, i'm a game against the Gonzaga
university quintet. Charles Il. Dorais,
Gonzaga coach, has announced. The
first appearance of Nj. s. G. football
team here was last fall. The game
will be played in the university gym
nasi;1rn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
CINCINNATI CONFIDENT
IT WILL SECURE COUCH

San Francisco. Jan. 2O.--Cincinnati
evidently is certain it will obtain
Johnny Couch, star pitcher # the San
Francisco Pacific Coast league team,
as a sporting goods house of the east
ern city recently wired local house
asking for COUGHS uniform measure
ments The Cincinnati club has made
an offer for Couch but the deal has
not been closed, and may not DE, ac-
cording to local club owners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Pep" Young Taking
Treatment to Help
His Throwing Arm

Detroit, Jan. 2O.-'Pep' Young,
Tiger second baseman, whose weird
throwing finally led to his removal
from the lineup last season. is under
going treatment at Philadelphia which
he expects to correct his trouble. ac-
cording to letter he has written to
friend here. An X-ray examination
disclosed Young was suffering from a
dislocated vertebrate, he wrote. adding
that his doctor soon would have the
offender back in line
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Butte Central Wins
One-Sided Contest
With Boulder, ZIG

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Jan. 20-Playing Boulder off
it's feet, Butte Central beat the Jeffer
son county high school basket ball
outfit here Friday night by score
of % to 6. During the second half of
the game the Catholics used the second
team which more than held it's own
with the heavier opponents.
The score:
Butte Central (22) Boulder l6l
Keppler (c) forward. Shattuck fc)
Lotus $500. forward. Greene
Mckenzie :. center ...... .Lindlief
Harrington :. guard. ;. r.. Shattuck
Wiggenstein guard. $50. Williams
misunderstanding: Hayes for
LOTUS: NIannion for Keppler; O'Neill
for Mckenzie; Regain for Wiggenstein:
Sullivan for Harrington. Boulder:
Holman for Williams; Williams for r.
Shattuck; Holman for Lindlief; Man
ming for Holman; Lindlief for Hol-
man; Holman for Manning.
Field goals--Harrington s.; Keppler
3; Mckenzie /; Hayes 1; ID. Shattuek
.; Lindlief l.
Free throws-keppler 1; Mckenzie
Score at first haf-Central s;
Boulder ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
GEORGES CARPENTER SIGNS
TO MEET TED "KlD" LEWIS

Paris. Jan. 20.--Francois Descamps,
manager for Georges Carpenter. has
signed articles for match between
Carpenter and Ted "lSid'' Lewis in
London early in April, according to
the Paris edition of the New York
Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
FORT BENTON HIGH PLAYS
LEWlSTOWN ON SATURDAY

Special 70 the TFlDune.
Levyistown, Jan. 20.--The fast Fort
Benton high school basketball team
will he here Saturday night. to play
with the regular high school yeam and
IN exciting contest is expected. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Basketball Scores

Gonzaga 81; Washington State -.
Willamette 10; University of Idaho
80.
Rozeman High 80; Deer Lodge IA.
Mt. st. Charles Academy l.; Llv-
ingston High Is.
Anaconda High 81: Whitehall 20.
Forsyth High 81; Roundup II.
Helena High %; Livingston 5.
st. Charles Academy %; Deer Lodge
10.
Custer High As; Terry 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Flathead Defeats
Whitefish 80 to 16
Snecial to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to Ihe tribune.
Kalispell, Jan. 20.-The Flathead
county high school basketball team
Tuesday night defeated the Whitefish
high by score of 80 to Is. The
game was played at Whitefish and
was characterized by extreme rough
ness. Sullivan was the high score
maker for Whitefish, and Sawby for
kalispcll.
The lineup:
kalispell 900 Whitefish 06)
Redmond forward. y. Sullivan
Q. Bessey 80. forward. -. n. Baker
Sawby 1870, center. Baker
Sawyer ...... guard. .Christianson
Brittenham -. guard. ...... Maurer
Field Unconstitutional Redmond ?;
O. Bessey 4; Sawby q; Brittenham 2.
Whitefsh: Sullivan 3; e. Baker / /;
Maurer i; Dugan l.
Flathead: e. Bessey
for Q. Bessey. Whitefish: Dugan for
Maurer.
| Referees-Kegler and Hayden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
"Hargrove's for Quality
Yesterday
Many customers took quick advantage
of the big bargains in our
Great General
January
Clearance Sale

And many Of our FINE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS, FINE HATS AND
FURNISHINGS were carried away
at tremendous savings.
IT WAS AN EVENT-Hargrove
Sales always are-and they bring
a quick appreciative response
For the public knows-has faith in us
in our store, in what we say;
They know we do not misrepresent-
That bargain said is bargain given.
THIS SALE is ON AGAIN TODAY
1t is on tomorrow-It will be on
the next day, but-we say to you now
COME EARLY-For in coming
early you have the great advantage
of great choice, from great stock.
We're not going to quote individual
prices today-it takes too much
tir..e-too much space-and costs
toe much money-We'll only say,
that if you need Suit or an
Overcoat- Hat, Shirt, pair
of Socks or anything in Mems
Wear-TO COME-YOU SHOULD
And with the firm expectancy
Of getting real bargains and
real savings.
YOU WILL!
HarQr0Ve'S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-21
Grand-Pa's

In Grandpa's time the one asset
In each house everywhere,
Was hung upon the kitchen door,
Or nestled meath the chair
That stood beside the kitchen stove,
Near where the cat would lay,
The hootjack, was fixture
In each home in Grandpa's day.
The bootjack had its daily use;
Also at night, at times
He threw it. at the neighbours cat
When he sung Turing rhymes,
To call our cat from off the hearth
To join him in his play
The bootjack was the handy man,
Way back in Grandpas day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
POLICE HALT BOYS
SIGHT SEEING TOUR

Tom McDonough, 16-year-old Chi
cago boy, decided he would make for
California and the golden west via the
rods of the Rock Island railroad
Everything went fine for Tom until
he reached here, when a bad, bold
brake told him to get off the train.
Tom did as he was babe and started
to wander around the station when
an Ottawa bluecoat picked him up.
He told the Ottawa copper where he
was from and where he was going.
But he didn't have his parents per-
mission to go as he pleased, SO the
officer took him to the station and
from there to the Detention Home to
find out on whose orders he was trav-
cling. A telegram to Chicago re-
vealed the fact this morning that the
lad had run away from his home, 2163
Coultie street, Chicago. The parents
asked the police to hold him until
they could get here.
So Toms trip to the golden vree'
was shortlived and he will be hied
back to the Windy City where he will
only see canyons Of twenty-story build
ings and not Grand Canyon in the
great west, as he had dreamed of see-
ing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
OCTOBER WEDDING OF
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
JUST MADE PUBLIC

News has leaked out of the marriage
of Mrs. Jessie Wilson Ruff, well
known Ottawa resident and Otto f.
Johnson, prominent former Strea-
torite. The nuptial uniting the couple
occurred at o'clock on the night of
Tuesday, October "a, in Morris. Rev.
Wright, pastor of the Morris Metho-
dist church otficiated at the wedding
which occurred at his home in the
parsonage.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mr.
Johnson returned to Ottawa informing
ony their nearest relatives of the we'd
ding. They intended keeping it a
secret unit a successor could be found
to take the brides position as book
keeper at the Praefcke Plumbing
Shop.
Yesterday, however, the news of
the nuptial became public just two
days before Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were preparing to make the annuonce-
ment.
The brides home is at the corner
iof Main and Clinton SITS. She has lived
in ottawa practically all of her life,
and has a very wide circle of friends
here.
The groom is a wealthy former resi-
dent of Streator. He retired from ac-
tive business a year ago, and has since
been living in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will go to
housekeeping in December, as soon as
new bungalow on West Lafayette
ST., is completed and ready for their
occupancy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

chrysanthemums and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Vague left on an
afternoon train for the south. They
will visit the grooms parents in At
lanta, and will go on to Florida, tour
ing that state. They will return to
Chicago about the first of the year,
and will make their future home in
Englewood.
Mrs. La Vaque's going away gown
was of navy pioret twill. With this
she wore a dark blue fur trimmed
wrap and small black hat and black
veil.
The bride was born and raised in
Ottawa and has been very popular in
the younger social set. Since the an
parties have been given in her honor.
She is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Gladfelter After fin
ishing the Ottawa township high
school in 1917, she attended Sweet
Brier college in Virginia, after which
she entered the University of Wis.
consin and took two year course
there.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. La Vague of Atlanta, Ga,
former residents of Chicago. He
graduated from the Englewood high
school in 1915, after which he at.
tended the University hf Chicago.
Soon after the United State entered
the world war he enlisted in the army
and was assigned to the 122 Field Ar.
tillery of the 33rd Division He was
in service in France for twelve
months. He has since receiving his
honorable discharge from the army
been connected with the Nationa,
Lead Co., of Chicago. He has visited
in ottawa many times and is vel
known here.
The out Of town guests who at
( tended the wedding were Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. J. T. Morris, of Cedar Rapids
Ia; DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Wood, of La
Sale. Ms and Mrs. tCunningham
of Grand Rapids, Mich: Mrs. Flor
ence Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs. McCon
nell, Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Lange, r
r. Mcleod, j. A. Mcleod. Miss Lo
retta O'Pizzi William Gamble, r. E
Anderson, w. e. Hayne, c. E. Haye,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Royce G. Howe, al
of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Makes Hole i'm One

The distinction OF Beng the
first man in Ottawa to make
hole in ons at ,tbe'West Side golf
links belongs ~tosF'Oliver Cook,
sales maaaeep or the BeIlrose af-
3tiIiated sand companies in this
city.
~ Yesterday while playing in
foursonse, at the links west of
town Mr.. Cook planted perfect
shot from the tee into the cup at
No. g.. The shot was witnessed
by a squad of players gathered
about the No. 1 and No. 8 tees
and leaves Cook with no doubt of
sufficient proof of his attainment.
As result Of the feat Mr.. Cook
is eligible to membership in the
National Hole in One club, and
will be rewarded with many gifts
awarded by concerns that sub
stantialy remember golfers with
the hole in one achievement to
their credit.
A dozen balls, an iron and some
other things are advertised as
gifts for the hole in one men,
bers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
CLERK SENDS D j 7
NOTICES FOR BASIC
LAW BALLOT DEC. 12
THOMAS A. FERGUSON ISSUES
CALL FOR ELECTION TO DE-
eide FATE OF ILLINOIS PRO-
POSED NEW CONSTITUTION

County Clerk Thomas A. Ferguson
yesterday mailed out notices of cleo
for the proposed new constitution,
which will be held Dec. 12. Each of
the seventy-fve La Sale county pre-
cinct polling places, will be open and
readiness to receive the votes.
While the balloting will in all like
lihood not be as heavy as the Nov.
election, a very heavy vote is ex-
pected out. The polls will open at
Z o'clock in the morning, and will
close at 5 in the afternoon. Full
quotas of election judges and clerks
Will be on hand in each of the seven
ty-five La Sale county precinct poll.
ing places.
County Clerk Ferguson on Wednes
day received number of copies OF
the proposed constitution, with mar.
gfnal notes showing the differences
between the new and the old consti-
tuition v-e8 8r.atJ s"eunsH8
These copies were sent out by Hem
rySI Green, chairman of the commit
tee on submission and address of
the constitution convention.
Anyone wishing one of these books
can either secure it from the office of
the county clerk, or by writing to Mr..
Green at Urbana. y5t
Endorsed BY Co. Bankers.
Bankers of La Sale county in their
federation convention in Mendoza
last night, passed resolution en-
dorsing and approving of the propos-
ed new constitution of Illinois. The
action was taken following talk ex-
planning the new constitution, which
was delivered by Attorney Clarence
Griggs of Ottawa.
One hundred and fifty bankers and
employees Of banking houses were in
attendance at the meeting. The ses-
sion was held in the Mendoza Elks
home, and was opened with delici-
ous banquet which was served by
the ladies of the Mendoza Presbyter-
ian church.
The Marigold trio, an organization
Of three men musicians from Chica-
go, furnished music throughout the
evening.
At the opening Of the business ses-
sion, which was held following the
dinner, Wayne Hummer of La Sale,
presented new constitution for the
La Sale Federation of Bankers,
which was unanimously adopted.
William Givler, cashier of the
First National Bank OF Naperville,
gave a very interesting talk on
Public Education of Banks" The
address of the evening was delivered
by Dr. Walter Lichtenst9in of Chica-
go, executive secretary of the First
National Bank and First Trust and
Savings Co., of Chicago. Dr.. Lichten-
e'ein snoke on the Present Business
Situation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
F. CORRIGAN TO BOSS
AURORA w. u. OFFICE

Frank Corrigan, who acted as
manager of the local Western Union
Office FOR several years, has been
made manager of the Western Union
office in Aurora. The Aurora office
is very large and important one.
and the appointment came as a big,
and we'll earned, promotion for Mr..
Corrigan. After leaving Ottawa last
year. Mr. Corrigan served in travel
ing capacity for the company, keep
ing his home in this city.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan
and their baby son, Edward. moved
to Aurora to make their future home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
BELATED HONORS FOR
OQUAWKA EX-S0L DIERS

Monmouth. ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Sterling f.
Morelock of Oquawka, former private
in Company NJ, Twentyeighth Infantry,
First Division, has been awarded the
congressional medal Of honor for brav-
cry under fire in France in 1918, ac-
cording to word received by the young
man and Major James Bereth, com
nander of the First Battalion of the
One Hundred and Thirty-third Field
Artillery, here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
RUTH GLADF Ell TER.
A BRIDE
ceremony
POPULAR YOUNG LADY WEDS
ALBERT L. IA VAGUE OF CHI
cAGo. ON ANNIVERSARY OF
PARENTS MARRIAGE.

Marked by unusual beauty, and
amid setting Of lavender chrysan-
themums and green ferns, the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Marion Gladfelter
and Albert Laurence La Vague. oc-
Cured at / o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. e. Gladfelter, 903 ottawa
avenue. The nuptial was extremely
impressive because thirty-six years
ago today, on Nov. II, 1886, at the
same hour, the parents of the bride
were united in marriage.
On account Of the illness of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Simon Zim-
norman, the guests were restricted
to forty-five of the relatives and most
intimate friends of the young couple.
The wedding service was read by
Rev. William Whitsitt, pastor of the
Congregational church.
Miss Helen Jane Jobst, a life long
friends Of the bride, acted as maid of
honor, and G. E. Hayes, of Chicago,
an intimate friend of groom, was best
man. Master William Maierhofer,
nephew of the bride, and the two year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Maier-
hofer, served as ring bearer.
AS the bridal party entered the liv-
ing room and took their place, Mrs.
Lester Maierhofer, sister of the
bride, played the Lohengrin wedding
march.
The ring bearer came first He
wore suit of white satin and car
ried a gold basket filled with Colum-
bia roses. In the center of the basket
was the wedding ring. Miss Johst
next entered. She wore a gown of
jade green trimmed in jet, and car
ried an arm bouquet of Columbia
roses.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in marriage.
she was beautifully attired in a gown
| of white crepe satin, trimmed in rose
point lace, which was on her mothers
wedding gown. Her long tulle vel
was held in place by strings of pearls
| She carried large shower bouquet
| of brides roses and sweet peas, and
a point lace handkerchief, which is
an heirloom in her mothers family
and has been carried by all the
brides of the family for several gen
erations.
The groom and his best man enter
ed from the rear of the house. anC
met the bride in the living room.
Following the service, and afte
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVaque received tht
congratulations and we'll wishes o
the guests, a five course buffet wed
ding dinner was served i'm the din
ing room. The table in the cente
of the room. was decorated with tn,
large wedding cake, streamers of smi
lax and four candles in silver candl
sticks. The rest of the room wa
decorated with baskets of Iayende
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
M'BR|DE I RIAL is
CONTINUED DUE TO
Attorneys ILLNESS.
A. {. BUFFERS ASKS DELAY or
WEST OTTAWANS HEARING
FOR ALLEGED kNIEiNG OF,
STORE MANAGER.

The trial of John Mcbride, resi-
dent of North Ottawa, who is charg-
ed with assault with deadly
weapon, following his alleged attack
on John Woener, former manager of
the Consumers Grocery here will not
go on trial next week. This morning
Attorney A. e. Buffers appeared in
court and secured continuance of
the case, on account of illness. Mr..
Buffers stated that he was unable to
prosecute the case at this time.
He also secured continuance in
the case of Tom Onarda, who is
charged with having attacked thir-
teen year old Elizabeth Barlint.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
BOY q SHOT OVER
GAME OF MARBLES

Chicago, Nov. 17,---Andrew Ragona,
4 years old, was in a critical condi-
tion today with bullet in his neck
as a result of quarrel with playmates
over a game of marbles on Wednes-
day.
After one of theme had shot him
with a revolver two Of Andrew S
chums stuck court plaster over the
wound and took him home, telling his
mother another boy had hit him with
a brick
The injured boy is unable to talk
and it was not until yesterday that the
nature of the wound was learned and
the bullet located by an X-ray.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FORMER AMBASSADOR
SHARP PASSES AWAY

EIyria, Ohio. Nov. 17.-iWflIiam
Graves Sharp, So, former ambassador
to France. died at his home here short
ly before noon today. Mr.. Sharp had
been III for several days. All of the
five Sharp children were summoned
to his bedside late yesterday when his
condition became serious. Mr.. Sharp
was American ambassador to France
for five years, serving in Paris during
the world war. He resigned his post
about a year after the armistice was
signed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
SCHOOL YELLS TO BE
HEARD AT TABERNACLE

Tonight is high school night at the
Fairfield revival tabernacle. There
is no doubt that the building will be-
unable to hold the crowd which will
gather there, The high school people
have been very much interested in the
meetings and some have been very
faithful In their attendance.
A. K. Harper will speak on the SUBJ
jeet, THE Way to Happy Life"
Yells! Songs! Fun begins at 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
II TAKE TESTS FOR
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

Seventy-one applicants Tor teach-
ers certificates. took the teachers ex-
animation under the direction OF
County Superintendent of Schools
w. K. Foster today. The tests Will
not be concluded until tomorrow
night. The writers are taking the ex.
aminations to secure all grades OF
teac hers certificates.