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Show vffllCT TO HIUICS OF finish jos lOaae HVhem THE FPaOVOTHDERA teafflac tata oasHwat pablloaMQtt tbtl ataOas, hand .jrrf au Jo7 sd it to W of irttl b ttlaoefl te :th "fiw Uqm t tj oaf seldiwf and cm (tump V otl Ho In!. dretffBS- - A- - 3-- gexwef xoasssr -f Blo- lSSfC ... OTIC A1S W)M&W&L DEVOTED TO THE a- IJKJSS- - VOX 30. XXXB. OF UTAH COUNTY PROVQ, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917; 25. ESTABLISHED 1885 TEACHERS AREAS ELBERTA PEACH " . IF I FOR Four Calls, 700 tI nil i bHLLilil PUBLIC A strong corps of teaetiers have been ;procured 'for the city schools for the coming school year, which begins on Tuesday morning next A number of new teachers have'ibeen procured to take the 'place of those who have parts of accepted jJositionVins-oth- er i cally Fit Exempted Because of Dep endants and Indisturial Positions. Local Board Due Much Credit for Fairness. ffie; ..7 . J10 .."tf -- . . 4 -- . Provo; - ley. Alexwdet-HBail- James Pappal, Kyune; a v Phillips,. A.. B.; fiamuel Biddulph. A. B.; Lena Baker, A. B.; Joseph Brink-erhofA IB.; IBennett Cash, Jennie Wilkins, Elsie C; Carroll, A. B. Franklin-Scho- ol Jeorge Powelson, principal; Vernon Searle, tMeta E. Wilkinson, LaReal Jones, Stella Clay ton. Mabel P. Warner, 'Mary Thomp Verna Scott, son, Emy Lundberg, Hannah J. Cardell, Beulah Fletcher. Parker School N. F. Wilson, principal; J. J. Hickman, Agnes Crandall, Emma Wakefield, Minnie P. Thomas, Ardell Harmon, Myrtle Jones, LeFloy YrtiiRBrist; Beulah tbers7Xiive Boyle. . Wakefield, Maeser' School-rJ.,--- F. principal; G. R. Archibald,. Ann C. Huliek, Gertrude Page, Kate Mathews, Grace Farrer, Evelyn Bean," Elizabetn Evans, Jean Claysonr-Thel- Baad- - ThUe- - Roach w. a .number have been transferred Mother schools of .the eity and a" numbly qhangeB haveieen made in the principalships. According to the school census, there will be st largschool this year er attendance at each than ever before. " The following are the teachers as they have been assigned to each school rot. the. city. Central School Junior High L. E. Eggertsen, B. S., principal; J. M. George, A. B.; A. E. Huish, Orena Smart, S. P. Eggertsen, B..S.; Lucy Tbe Provost Marshal General, act- - ma WlUiaais. ' Timpanogos School F. M. Young, ,countyf has Bernice " principal;''. Norman Olsen, Cornelia Fpaniso Fort; Paul 1 Carter, Provo; appealed from tie decision ," of the Dayies, Hazel Westrope, board" to of John Utah William J. exemption jirtngvlOe; county Jennie Harding, Jennie Arbuckle, Lewis Vane. American Fork; Parley the district board at tSalt Lake from Kenr.JEkelma Eggertsen. Edna (Har-me- r. Oliver the decisions of the local board In al Mangas Goedall, Santaquini Klrkham..Lhi; Harry FUviries Can- lowing the claims of discharge on the Prof. J. R. Boshard. music; Lee C. non, Provo; "Vera! Clark Snow, grounds of dependents, filed by the Morgan Seventh grade assistant teachwing Utah county aegistrants: Sprlngvlller George Oscar . aiassell folks er.. Don irvln Loveridge, John Colledge, Provo; Wilford John .Stark. Pjyson; The fees charged for entering the B. Ernest Fred Atwood, Ernest Hanul Perry, Thistle; Parrr. Bay Junior High School are as follows: Stewart, Spanish Fork; John Theo- Jack Teasdale, George W. Hickman, $2.50; Student Body fee of Tuition, t dor e Riley. Goshem; nallas Holley, Ray S. Carter, Edwar "Bills, George $1.00 will --be charged aD pupils of the Alvin H1H, Seth MTUliaai Emile Llewellyn, Bcown, Doyle, Mapleton; Reese ninth and tenth year. .SDrinevilk?: Arthur Emery Phillips. Van 'Leuven. Claddie EWtag, Archie eighth, Those entering the eighth grade will Provo; Fred G. Wigton, EJberta; Roy Ray Smith, Leslie Earl Wade, Erwin purchase their- - general science book, (Lindsay Robertson Creer, Spanish Fork", Leon- ' McDowell, John Jensen, Junior High SJchool arithmetic and- - al.el Benjamin Johnson, iProvo; Frank Snell, Lorin Milton West, Harold so pencils, note books and pens. .Ausrust- - Simmons. Provo.; Harry Bosharti. Win. Joseph Johnson, Hyare fees for the subjects: Following Brown, Mental Hospital; Lamar Ben- - rum J. Smith.Jiihn Riclard Wilson, -Domestic iScience, $3.56. ' Manual Training, $3.00. lamin Green. Pleasant Gxe; Ray Arthur larsh Taylor, Leonard Cormond Lee. Jtmerican Fork; FranJt is Henroid, Jesse IMcCulougTi, Ora n Physiology, 11.00. Adamson. Mental Hospital; Ereal Vt. nelius tLbtt, (Robert John Jex, John R, Domestic Art, 50c. Karl Nelson Pamter, Day, Provo; Andrew Jensen, Provo; Watkins, Frank General Science, 50c. Clyde Duane Gillman, Pleasant Grove; Bandley, Carl Preston Allen, Edwin school will begip TuesElementary Wilford Oldham Duke, rrovo; Willis James Thrasher, John David Gale, day, Sept, 18th, at the Franklin, Tim- ' Beardall, Provo. John (Martin C. Earl Cunningham, Maeser. barker and pongos, Elmo " Whitinr: John Ray 7 Clowarft, jueggjy S6ptr18th.r Eighth, ninth and tenth year work Ferris L. Anderson, Lehi; Amos ;Emith Cheever, James White Giles, begins Monday, Sept.V24th. M. DibLonzo Hafford, T. Shelley, Stephen Phillip Skinner, Provo; Raymond Denni-son- , H. JHolt, Allie Morris Jensen, Eugene ble, Sffiapleton; John Daniel Alvin Peter Holden, Joha Grant BLACK AUTO COMPANY WILL Spanish Fork; Harold Hartley Craven,,; Baxter, AJber JElJ Warburton, iRobert Provo,; .Rupert ?3oyd Openshaw, Hans A. Larsen, American Walker, Alvta Marcus, John Eryin Fork; Sylvester Evans, Santaaln; Hotenan, Shores Loveless, CarJ B. FEATURE MAXWELL CARS fack Pfeston Affleck, Provo; WiUtem Carlson, Fredrick Franklin Banta, WiUard John Keetch,' Pleasant Grove; AnfiQny'TurjDertangstaffCharles Richard Olsen, Alpine; Joseph lEy Edward Crook, Mellard Roberts, Ab-nThorne, Joseph William Watkins, Jensen, Spanish Fork; James Cory Mr. Black, of the Black Motor ComJoseph Emery McKean, George Nel- pany, has now made arrangements to Fltagerald. Pleasant Grove; Richard F. McDan-Itil son. George Alfred Wyler, Fred ' Pleasant Greve; John one-toHiltqn, trucks, as ' Provo-- , Wlllianj .Francis AnstiH, Beck, Lorin Beck Creer, iSoren Peter carry the Maxwell Maxwell roadster and as well the Edwin IRowe John Johnson, -iwis Ephraira Spanish Christensen, Lehi; tourlhg"earsT1We are Hying InTTday Fork;" William L. Robertson, (Lehl; Raymcad Lynn Done, Leonard Dean, when it takes a hustler and a pusher An.Artemua Clarence Willels Pleasant Loving' Holden Duke, Vernon A to make a success. As Mr. Black is Leon joxm Thomas rete, Grove;. (Amyat (WHiard Cherrington, derson,, known as one'of the greatest hustlers Franklin Jackson,. James narrj SprtogvUlerWiliford C. Whiting, and salesmen of this state, we look Dave Huish, Pay son; Padle Tapia, Peery, Amos H. Reece, Arvil Arthur for him to make a great success for Cotton; Clarence flBrannagan, Goshen; Thrasher, Marvin A Lambson, George Edwin TliomasJffooflliQuse.Payso&i-Jlenbe; JYahklln .Palmer, Goshen; George Paul Clayton Dart, J. Ellis Overlade, Btock all the , Milton Farrpr, County Infirmary; Wesley Cunningham (9oey, jonn r. Mr Rule nnm.iar Thomas Morris FeatherstoJie, (Amer- nest Clark.. whn has h&A ft creat ex- ican Fork ; Knord Beck, Topllff; LewpexLence inthe . automobile business, r, l3"Jones,-lLehi- j-J is associated with the company and Provo; Alma Grorer Clark, Alpine; Mr. Black assures, his many friends Randall Austin1 Whiting, (Mapleton; who have been fortunate enough to I . James Owen MeHfajgLehl ; Edward cars that he TwDJhave BA1I0N OFFICER OF PROVO efficient T. Jenkins, San taquin; Raymond H. help, so as to be able to at Berry, Provo; Joseph Verl Martin, all times take care of all car troubles. ftfthrougli Martin W. ty z iattomeir of , Tjtah Finch. Spantmr Tiork; Frank - nam. Provo;- - Ralph Emerson Bower, Pul- - SLarsen, coun- - IWH, ' ' i . San-Aaquin- er n -- n r-- r. ' ; , . oniofDris Moroni-Parks-Bake- buy-Maxw- elL Maridn Joel Marks, Provo; Ross Cunningham, American Fork; Laoear CurWells "Simmons, Enos tis, Payson; Payson; Fred Gilbert Cox, Spanish Fork; William Baird, Jr Provo; Joy Osborne Clegg, Provo; Harry Roy Smith, Lehi; David P. Rockwell, Le- MrAlfred ArthurfHoward Lake View; Leslie Stewart Breckton, Vancouver, British Columbia - James D. - Keller, American Fork; George Lester Car-- ' ' ;' son, 6alem. . -- . . ;" - MR." AND MRS. MASTERS SPENDING VACATION WITH RELA-TIVE- S IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Masters left yes- terday for an extended visit with their friends and retlatives In Kansas and .other eastern parts. Jfcey will first visit Mr. (Masters' brothers,, who is principal of the high school at Omaha, Nebraska, from there they go t,d Kan- . It has been the impression among FT. the common folk of Provo for several PAUL D. VINCENT REACHES ' SCOTT FOR MILITARY months that they did not have a proV DUTY bation officer, but that Is a mistake. this in Ht D. Roper has been serving : a Mr. Paul D. Vincent, son' of Mr. and capacity for several months. For of Mrs. D. J. Vincent, of Salt Lake, forthe under was pay he few months time since merly of Provo.left for Fort jWlni-fiel- d that and the school board Scott In the Presidio, San Francisthe of he has served under the pay com-,in- n last Saturday, Sept. 8th, co,-Cal.fj city state,-an- d recentlyth Just where" he will go to a "military school him decided that they-shoulfor three months, and then be assignkeep such an officer on their payrolls. ed to some department 'of the coast so they raised nis saiary brother a is D. artillery. Roper month. Mr.:H. of Frank. Roper,'. who was probation 'SYNDICATE MINING COM- officer here in this county for many THE PANY LEVIES AN ASSESS- : years. MENT PROVO OF NELSON, HYRUM The Syndicate Mining Company has BENCH, DIED AT HIS HOME levied an assessment of $1.60 for WEDNESDAY NIGHT, each 1000 shares of the capital stock died Provo delinquent Oct 15th, Bale day Nov.. i of Bench, NelBon, Hyruin affecThe. an company has Inaugurated a sysfrom at his home last night 56 of small assessments which are tem of at the age heart, tion was a native of easily met by the stockholders. ReNelson Mr. years from the property" are very enOmaha, Nebraska, and has been isa ports The miners and some of He 10 couraging. for years. resident of Utah resutrided by his wife and a sister, Mrs. the heavy stockholderswho have greatthe visited Funeral Provo. propertyteel of cently Wilcox, Matilda encouraged from the physical conservices will be held, Saturday at I ly of the property and look, for dition house. ward o'clock in' the Sharon ore to be developed with Very litat the be d' pay viewf may remains The " work. . additional 12:30 to tle 11 Saturday. from ' -- r - of-th- e sas City, where they will spend a few days,- after which they will visit 'Mr. Masters' father and othef relatives at the Newton, Kansas. They will return ' ". early part of October. Frad C. Robinson is "spending the week in Carbon county in the interests (W thxSlobinson Brothers Piano residence .. J"Comp n"y. " - '. Win. MTRoylaiice in- Company form us that they will ship their first car of Elberta peaches on Saturday next. The. fruit growers are now in full blast in the harvest of their and fall prunes, pears, a is which of there large crop apples, thfs-yNext veek the -- Blberta peach crop will be In .full swing, so weeks the fruit that tojr the next two growers and dealers- wtli need alt the help possible. It .has been suggested by one of the fruit dealers that the local merchants where possible, have some of their store clerks assist in the harvest of this great crop. The Roylance Company have now about 150 people assisting them In the shipping and packing of the .. great amount they will send out to the east ern markets juney nave maae rangement3 to pack and ship from the Pleasant following loading stations Grove, C'arryhurst, Snow Station, the Ioe Plant, (Lake View, Ptovo, Spring-vill- ? TMJM JoniebnMtrPr&rorRira' , f, . . re-- .. -- " i state-C- malnlng, . The' local board have made a call "c aaoiu!"Jcu..lui ior 60VS UNDER 16'YEARS MUST Utah county's quota of men needed. not DRIVE AUTOS It is expected that .this will be suffic- Few people 'realize the fact ient' as the first three calls had fallen til u cuuc ia w uiuuiuiis uujs luai a little short of the required number.; under 16 years of age from driv- The' local board thought that they ing automobiles, and yet this is statute. Probation Officer. H. D. had a sufficient number but Roper wishes to warn the' public owing to the" state board exempting a through the press that this must great number, which had been held stop, and unless the law is com- neces been has local it the board, by plied with prosecutions will fol- sary for the four calls," and .the numlow. The Herald is in hearty ber required is larger, than at first with this move, as .anticipated. , sympathy there are too many careless driv- The following names have been era of autos and young drawn for examination, and will- - be") boys will onlyalready, to this num- dd examined on 'Monday .and Tuesday,: ber. Let every one who. has a ; Sept 17th and 18th: boy assist in this work of pre-Monday, Sent. 17th, . accidents. venting John Walter HansQn.Provo; James Simpson, Mental Hospital; James JLj Nuttall, Lake View; Iran Raymond Kusson, Lehl;, Leon B. .Miller, Ameri-- - PRHV can Fork;r Earl Gay. SjankhJrorii Chester L. Haskell. Payson; James Heber Comer, Lehl; James Hartshora,! Lehl; Clarence Harry t!te, eanta--' quin; Francis Myon White, Provo; The early-peache- ear IllllflS T 3 FOR SCHOOLS . JDratedJenforheArmy-.ManyFhy8- FIHJROUiOUT CROP HEADY lUll I OIUIILU Necessary to Get 160 in-A- ll, cnD ii mni oipiicn Every Herald ad gets a 'long pull an a strong pull for the customer - Corn Being More Extensively Raised for Cattle -- FeedrManyFarmers:H Erected This Year. s -- -- . : The farmers of Utah county - fqr com- - !evral -- years- pasthave - been PRE S1 DENT S MTT HCOM- MENTS ON THE' WAR - pelted to purchase a great amount of hay tor their winter feed for cattle; " this came 'about on account "of the weevil. In order to overcome this shortage of feed for winter, a few of the farmers erected silos last summer and raised corn for winter feed. The silos proved so successful that a great many farmers throughout the county have erected silos and a number who built last year have erected . additional silos A few years back "but little com was raised in this county, now It Is a common thing for the farmers with milk cows to havfrom five to ten acres ofcoj3LTlielodder, after belnr ... run through an ensilagr cutter, is found to be almost equal to alfalfa as a milk producer, and this corn chopped and mixed with other grains la looked upon as the very best grain? feed for winter. During this summer the following farmers In this vicinity have erected large silos and a number of others are In, the course of construction. M. O, Miner, -- Springville; -- J. A Alleman, Wm. Childs, Springvtlle? Springvllle; - Tuesday afternoon in a short address in Payson. '.President Jos. F. Smith congratulated 'the 'citi- zens of Payson on having so many men in the agricultural pursuits and 'spoke of how well fixedthe majority of them were. In commenting on the war Presi- dent Sinitbpsaid: 'The a.will not end until one if not two of the contending nations are sub- - e dued." and Mapleton. . ilt is estimated that it will take about two weeks to harvest the peach crop. As soon as this crop is dis- UTAH LIGHT ARTILLERY posed of,, or about the .first week in October, the harvest of the monstrotfB BY GEH. LYUN crop of apples will begin, and as the farmer begins at that time to harvest his potatoes and sugar beets, things will hum in this valley for the next (During the inspection Saturday of ' two months, J the Utah Light Field Artillery, Brig. Gen. LeRoy Lyon announced that the Is to be officially designated regiment JUVENILE JUDGE NIELSEN ar the One Hundred and Forty-fift. tillery. In a talk to the officers Gen. (Lyon said : "You will sooir be tloseHo the enemy, where every man under you will ha rfillari fnrth in An . hia hpflt J Wm, NutUlLiProvo;-J-R.Stewa- rt, There can be no' backing out Upon, Provo; George Groneman, Ptovo; Ar-Judge C. M. Nielsen was "here from the efficiency and condition of your tnur w. Taylor, rrovo; Asntea n ayior, Salt .'Lake yesterday, hearing nrenlle men will depend the number of lives, Provo;,. Herman Knudsen, Provo; lveoiaianaimJDaU court cases, une or me cases con lost and whether yon shail Overlook no' Jas. (H. Snyder, Vineyard; IMilton. sldered was the arranging for homes victory or suffer defeat. of -ay, details in the Instruction your for five motherless children from 4 them trained -- tor the minute j yard; Etoer Holdaway, two at Vine- to U years of age. -- Their lazier, Lwhen battle- - yard;-Mil- ton Holdaway, Vineyard; they enter I James Buraston, of Goshen, is said liarry-Ja-mfields. nave gone to ruevaaa ana ien. iue cun-dre- n The eeneral also said the removal won, Vineyard; George Peay. Pleasant without anyone to look after to Linda Vista would be as soon as Grove; Ed. Waley, Pleasant Grovel them or provide for them. Arrange- the camp was In condition to receive John Wadley, Pleasant Grove; P. A, ments for their temporary care were the troops. The men believe now they Peterson, Pleasant Grove, and a num-wi- ll made by Judge Nielsen and Probation leave here Sept 17. The inspec- - ber have been built at, Lehl, AmerW Officer D, H. Roperi and steps have, tion is said to have been one of the , can Fork, Spanish ForkTPayaon, Ben-mobeen taken to have Burraston brought ever given in this Sitate. jamin and other points in the county. rigid back to Utah to look after the chil Of course Gen. Lyon did not give out About forty are being erected during dren. his findings which will be made public.; this, summer and fall. Practically all ' Two boys from Springvllle were by the-w- ar department when the 'these have been built of cement, sent to the detention home at Salt times comes, and left in the afternoon,! blocks made by the local cement Lake, and three of the boys who were for Denver, to give the Colorado guard plant Park a merry whirl. gambling Sunday In the Pioneer v- ' were fined. BY OSCAR MUSIC COMPOSED CHRISTENSEN ADOPTED BY ARMY MILITARY BANDS this-year- h Vine-tohave meniJPrice-Provofflert-JIIoldaw- the-Eorop- ean I st I . " 1 Oscar Christensen, one of the Chris-tense- n brothers of the Christensen clothing store, who joined the army a short time back and who is now lead clarinet player in the military band at The Spring Canyon Coal Company Fort Douglas, has been honored by will hereafter distribute its output having a number of his. band compot sitions selected by the military bands through John 8. Smith, who will the business' as the Spring Can- of the army. It is said that one of his yon Sales CompanjLwUh offices at military marches tsooked upon as Newhouse Building, Salt oie of the beet band marches In the ' Lake, (where the company has here- country. tofore had sales offices). J. S. Stall ings is the assistant manager and .is PROF. JAMES L. BROWN HAS REIn charge of the Salt Lake office. TURNED FROM UNIVERSITY " eon-duc- 816-17-1- 8, OF CHICAGO Prof. James 11 Brown, of the Brig-haYoung Universityv has returned from a three "months' atendarice at BEGIN NEXT WEEK the Chicago summer University school. On his return trip Prof. Brown visited his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Rasmussen of Minneapolis. He reAccording to reports from the coun-- ' ports a very enjoyable trip. While at ty commissioners, hard surface work Minneapolis he attended the confef-ence'o- f r stretch of will begin upon a half-mil- e the American Alliance for and Democracy, and was- - greatly tne state road at rayson. some um next week.; wen are now at impressed with the earnest patriotism :: preparing the road surface for this manifested work. The work, so it is reported, will be done under force account in THE NATIONAL SERVICE HAND BOOK IS NOW IN THE stead of contract. Just how successPUBLIC LIBRARY ful the state road commission, under whose supervision the work will be The Public (Library has received done, will be in" doing the work Instead of letting the same be done by two copies of' the . National Service contract is problematical. Handbook, issued by the committee of public Information at Washington. L'ROY HARDY, THE. DRAY MAN, It Is writen to inform each memBUYS A NEW KISSEL TWO-- U ber of the 'communltyf of the various -- 1a TON TRUCK the tasks Undertaken by the array-anand in the air, behind the plow navy I u For a number of years LeRoy Hardy and bi workers .eyerywherewi has been doing the dray work for the All branches of the service are outKnight' Woolen Mills and a number lined and information as to enlist of ,the business men. His work has ment in each is given. All social ser been so satisfactory that his custom vice ltt connection with the war Is albecame so great that he deemed it so listed and addresses of heads of j La-bo- , d necessary to purchase a two-totruck, so as to enable (pun to do quicker and better service. With this added help to his business, heis now prepared to jolicit additional business with the assurance that all work done by him will receive his special atten."'-- ' . tion. .. ,..' departments given. Y The book answers' almost all the questions asked, of the librarian daily. Charts' and maps, are also gjven. We have, two copies and they are at all times at the service of the public, but are not circulated and must be read at the Library, The library is still accepting books DELBERT P. PHILLIP8 GETS ARM and magazines for the soldiers. Current magazines, Interesting novels and BROKE IN PROVO books .instructive as well as entertainDelbert Phillips, of American Fork, ing will be" acceptable. ''"had. a horse on which he was. riding Germany Evidently feels that she Monday afternoon on Center street, fell with him, with the result that has nothing to fear from the "AmeriPhillips' right leg waff fractured. ;Ile cans" who preferred to remain with was taken to the Provo General Hos- Bill Hohenzollern to 'going with Jim. , , my Gerard. , pital. n , The Provo. barbers have been com- pelled to advance prices In order to equalize the high cost of living and1 the increased Price in materials that they have to use. The prices from Monday, Sept. : 174h, will be as fol-- lows: Hair Cut J .40 Under 15 years .35 Short Pompadour, hoth children .' and adults Shave . .,,1. Neck Shave V. ..7J,J,1J Neck Shave only Shampoo Massage .... ....... '. Glover-- 9 Shampoo Bath T....... Razor Stropping GEO. . H. . .'.'. 29 .. .OS . . . . BRIMHAiLL . !35 35 '15 .50 1.00 .35 .50 . , - .10 35 ...... ............... : . ... ... . ... .......... . Singeing ,.:TT77,.. All Tonics . n . . . . Fitch Shampoo . S. -- . . . . DELIVERS SIR ON GADOR ES STCLBUl U. TEACHERS "Hand the torch of education on to future generations, not smoking witn '. pessimism, but glowing with optim- km." was the injunction of President X.: George H. Brlmhall to his teachers at the first session of the Brighara Young University factulty Institute yesterday . ; morning. In, an address replete W!t5enthu-siasm- , opOmisra and idealism, Presl- - ' dent Brimhall inspired the B. Y. U. ' teachers nfc4fcopendc0Urage for the coming year. Discussing the professional and manhood requirements of church school teachers, he urged activity to churoh duties; "we must get the best, there Is In the world behind . us. As standard bearers we must be honest and, 7 conscientious. Nobody notices that the stick lying in the barn yard is crooked or dirty, but raise It up and put an American flag on it, and it becomes apparent at ' once. The staff that holds the Hag must be straight and clean." . Various phases of the president's address were discussed by members of the faculty. In the afternoon the college and. . high school, faculties met separately and discussed matters of special inter-e. , -- -- . '. , st tojhemijespectlvely. - i. . . This forenoon Prof. I H. Peterson delivered & vital and instructive address on "Rating and Grading." After a vigorous discussion" by tlie faculty it was decided to adopt the 'Normal Curve as a standard. ' |