davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
Revised Maps Of Twin Falls, 14x14,
for sale at the Times Office.
Kimberly Notes.
Kimberly. Idaho. Feb. Sd

Kimberly, Idaho, Feb. Sd, 1909.
The Ladies' Pioneer club meet with
Mrs. W. H. Turner on Thursday OF
this week to elect new officers. The
club expects to continue improving our
public park as soon as spring opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mollman and r.
J. Schubkegal we're guests at the home
of Mrs. Walter Fix on last Sunday.
e. Claiborn is building an ice house.
He must be expecting more zero
weather.
Some of the Mormon church ladies
are preparing to give a play, entitled
Snow White" to be given sometime
in February.
Among those from Kimberly who
visited the poultry show in Twin Falls,
were Misses Claiborn, Lilly McDerm1d,
Mrs, Marsh, Mrs. hoffman and Mrs.
burlington.
On February I'd the grounding saw
his shadow, which indicates six weeks
more of bad weather.
S. a. Jenkins and wife departed on
Monday evenings train for. Grants
Pass. Ore, where they intend making
their future home. Mr.. Jenkins has
been in charge of H. T. Vests ranch,
one and half miles southeast OF Kim
berly.
Mrs. L. ]. Zimmerman, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Lewis
for the past three years, has gone tc
Seattle, Wash, to visit a son. Mrs.
Zimmerman's pleasant manner has
won for her many friends, who will
greatly miss her, and will look for
ward to her return.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Twin Falls People Have Found That
This Is True.

A cold. a strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells OF backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe-
cific.
Thousands of people rely upon 1t.
Here is one case:
Mrs. Fred Girtsch, BlackfOot, Idaho,
says: II know what valuable pre-
paration Doan's Kidney Pills are, for
they have been a standard remedy IN
our family for number OF years.
have appealed to them time and time
again when suffering from severe at
tacks of backache and they have never
failed to give me the desired relief
/ was troubled with kidney complaint
ever since l was small child and
over-exertiOn or the contraction OF
cold always aggravated the trouble
During the last attack, began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they acted
Just as satisfactorily as before.
think 20 highly of Doan's Kidney Pilli
that l never miss an opportunity t
recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name Doan's-an'
take not other.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
Rock Greek nipples.

Rock Creek, Idaho, Feb. LIST, 1909.
H. H. Hills went to Twin Falls We'd
nesday.
T. M. Atkin was in Twin Falls Sat
urday.
E. H. Butler was in Twin Falls We'd
nesday.
Miss Edna Lilley spent several days
in Kimberly this week.
Mrs e. U. McIntire, the daughter OF
Henry Jones, Is quite sick.
w. 0. Stepp of LOngmont, Colo, was
the guest of E. H. Butler last Friday.
Mrs. Robert Brose gave an informal
dinner on Saturday evening to a few
friends.
Mrs. Chas H. Roraback and daugh-
tiers have been the victims Of la grippe
this week.
Mrs. A. D. Norton is having beau
tiful home erected on her farm up
Rock Greek canyon.
Vera and Raymond Butler are glad
to get back to school again, after a
seige of scarlet fever.
Miss Clara Brose, teacher in Twin
Falls, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Rock Creek.
The wife and child of Ed Perry have
been quite sick with the grip this week.
M. T. Brown was in Kimberly Satur-
day.
]. f. Hansen went to Ogden Satur-
day and returned Monday. Mr.. Han
sen is quite busy getting ready for his
new store at Hansen.
Marion Larsen went to Dayton, Ida,
last Wednesday, for an indefinite time
Some of the faces about Rock Greek
are not as smiling as usual
Miss Olga Brose was in Twin Falls
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. She
took in the poultry show, and reports
having had delightful time.
Messrs. Peter Larsen, Henry Larsen
and Thomas Jones and Misses Ona
Murray and Kab Larsen, attended the
dance at Hansen, Saturday evening.
H. r. Smith received the sad news
of his sisters death, Monday morning
Her home was at Rockford, ILL.,, bu
she was spending the winter in Cali
| fornia.
M w. Johnson gave a farewell part.
in honor of Mrs. c. E. Roberts, Thurs
day afternoon. A four-course dinne
was served at two o'clock. After din
ner the guests were entertained b.
music, the musical members bein,
Mrs A. d. Norton, Mrs. Robt Bros
and Miss Fay Johnson. Those presen
were: Mrs. T. NJ Atkin, Mrs. Robt
Brose, Mrs. A. D. Norton and daughte
Alice, Mrs. H. r. Smith, Mrs. M. "
Roberts, Mrs. Johnson and daughter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
OPENS STORE AT HANSEN.
John +. Hansen of Rock Greek, to Con-
duct General Merchandise Store.
Hansen, Idaho, Feb. 3rd, 1909

Hansen, Idaho, Feb. 3rd, 1909.
L. E. McFall was Hansen caller
Monday.
Frank Brewer made business trip
to Murtaugh Friday.
F. NJ. Towne made business trip to
Twin Falls Thursday.
The Weeter Lumber Co. have con-
structed coal shed.
]. w. Draper came in on Sundays
train from Murtaugh.
Jack Olsen was in Hansen Saturday
to see some of his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutlidge spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Rose.
Rev. Archer preached good sermon
Sunday to large and appreciative au-
dience.
William Baker and wife took dinner
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O..
lancaster.
| Farley Harrison has moved into the
ranch house which he has rented for
the coming year.
William Baker and family and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Upton, moved to
Twin Falls Tuesday.
r. B. Roberts has started baling hay
again, after laying off for several
weeks on account of bad weather.
Miss Helen Goode is now able to at
tend school again, after being absent
| two weeks on account of sickness.
Carl Lanine and his two sisters came
out to attend the dance Friday night.
! They visited at the Towne home until
Sunday.
1 Mrs. George Eichenlaub and son
Arney, left Tuesday night for Rocky
Ford, Colorado, where they will visit
with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Rush next Wednesday. They
are invited to come in the morning anG
take dinner with Mrs. Rush.
The dance given in the Townsitt
Co.'s building Friday night, was en-
joyed by large crowd, quite mum
Der attending from Rock Creek, Kim
!, berly and Twin Falls.
Joe Nelson's baling crew are bal
, ing hay on the Mccoy ranch one mil
west OF here Mr.. Mccoy is loading
| his hay on the car as fast as 1t Is bal
ed to ship to Shoshone.
r The many friends Of the GriswOl
children we're glad to see them GU
t again Sunday, after being absent fror
Sunday school and school for man
I months, owing to sickness
4 Those who took the train for Twi
Falls Saturday. were as follows: Ge'
9 Washington, John Babcock, Pete
l Link, Will Robinson, T. E. Galley, v
N. Rose, Joseph Frolich, Archibal
d Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Jerome an
y A. E. Hagler.
The C. E. society last Sunday ever
d ing was we'll attended. The meetin
r was led by A. NJ. Walker. The top
q for next Sunday evening will be, "Ot
Christian Endeavor Comrades Il
q World Over" The meeting will be Il
q by F. e. Griswold.
|. The Misses Vivian Bixler and Laul
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

Gwenn, both school teachers Of Hey
burn, came down on Sundays train
and attended church at Hansen. Az
ter church they were entertained at
the home of F. M. Towne, until the
evening train, when they returned to
Hepburn.
The Hansen TOwnsite Co.'s building
is being rapidly furnished with shelv-
ing and fixtures by w. F. Brewer, as
sisted by A. E. Hagler of Twin Falls,
and J. w. Draper, Of Murtaugh, for a
general merchandise store, to be Occu-
pied by John F. Hansen of Rock Greek,
one OF the old pioneers Of Idaho.
Tuesday evening was made the occa-
sion for a delightful social gathering
when the friends to the number Of $50
assembled In Hansen hall upon the in
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Rutledge. A musical program was
carried out. Games were INDUCED in
until late hour, when dainty refresh
ments were served by the genial host
and hostess. All were agreed that the
reception was a most enjoyable one,
and regret to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutledge will leave this week the
spend the summer on the homestead
near Murtaugh.
The members of the Presbyterian
church gave reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Towne last Thursday
evening for their new pastor, the Rev.
C. S. Orr. A short program was rem
dered, which was opened by quar-
tette, 1.-THE Kings Business " by Misses
Fern and Ethel Towne, F. E. Griswold
and A. M. Walker. Mrs. E. P. Hinton
rendered a beautiful selection on the
piano. Mr.. Walker gave recitation
in his usual pleasing manner, and the
Misses Fern and Ethel Towne gave a
vocal duet, entitled, Beautiful Sun
SET" In behalf of the church, MI, D.
r. Carter gave the address Of welcome
to the pastor. Rev. Orr was then call
ed upon for remarks and In most
betting and sincere manner, thanked
one and all for their hearty welcome
and promises Of assistance. His re-
marks were accepted with hearty APP
plause. After the program was finish
ed, an informal reception was held
and the ladies served refreshments
The affair was considered most sue
cessful, and bespoke the future vel
fare of the church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
Her Diagnosis Correct.

Luoise was just four years old when
one day she came to her mother and
said Mother dear, Use so nervous!"
Her mother, believing the child was
repeating words she had heard some
older person say told her to run on
and play,-that she was too young to
be nervous. But Louise insisted, and
her mother finally asked her how 1t
felt to be nervous.
She answered, drawing her little
shoulders up and clinching her fists
tightly, 81 des feel in hurry all over
me" -De,ineator.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
He Needed Helm.

Little Harry startled his nurse the
other night as he finished his evening
prayers by saying: God bless papa
and mama and Margaret and us boys;
nd-and-God, please make me
strong like the big bear in the park,
cause | got to lick Charlie White In
the mOrnin'."- DelineatOr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

Fine chickens, ducks, geese and
canary birds. Anyone thinking of buy
ing l should be glad to have you call
or correspond. Mrs. Frank Burning
ton, Kimberly, Idaho. feb ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

For Sale-Three fresh mich COWS.
Ons-fourth- mile north Of West Main
At Dec 81 Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

House and Lot For sale-A bargain:
6-room house With hath; modern. Call
It once. The Black 9hacks, corner Bird
Ave. and 3rd st.. East. Bail Brothers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

For Rent
100 acres first-class land. near Twin
Falls. See H. B. Clifton Realty Ct.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

Revised Maps of Twin Falls, 14xl4,
for sale at the Times office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

Money to loan on improved farms
near Twin Falls. Henry J. Wall.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

Phone Sc calls the wagon. Falls
Steam Laundry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04
WANTED

Large clean cotton rags ct the Times
of6ce.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

For Rent.
A good 8O-acre farm. Will furnish
the seed. H. H. Clifton Realty Cofeb 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-04

WzNTEU.
Large clean cotten fags ct tAe Times
ol1oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

ST. Paul Team HumbIes Princeton i'm Fast. Well Played
Hockey Match.

half. and while the men were pretty much
on the defensive they frequently worked
the puck In the vicinity Of the opposing net.
When there. however. Rogers. the goal
keeper. always proved equal 10 the de-
uand-
After a few minutes OF vigorous play
Blair was sent 20 the side lines fer q two
minute rest for tripping Il was not until
seventeen minutes Of the first half had been
played that Kuhn shot the frst goal for 81.
Paul The point was made during serirn-
mage Immediately in front OF PrincetOn's
net. The half ended shortly aftsrwarl
Play In the second period had scarcely
started when Baker. On a pass from Sort
well. scored St. Psurs second goal During
the next ten minutes the Princetoaians
worked like beavers u stem the tide. and
they would certainly have counted except
fer two brilliant stoDs by Rogers Pea
cock also did good work IN this lire. and
the Iight-haired Kay proved a tower OF
strength for the Tigers.
Kuhn finally shot another goal for his
side after twelve minutes and little later
Baker got the fourth unassisted- Both
sides made changes in their wings toward
the latter end, St Paurs single shift being
the substitution Of Heron for sproul. The
former is a brother OF Heron. the Yale gap
tain.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
tomobng y Hockey 4 Golf 4 Chess 4 Other Sports
FLEET OUT.
Iceboats Tuning Up for an In
feresfing Season.

Red Bank, y. J. Dee si-Icebosts % the
so-osiled mosquito feet have been ny
ms over the f0ur-irch coat OF ice covering
The North Shrewsbury River to-day. and
by Christmas. II the ice holds. their older
sisters viii be tried out In preparation Tor
coming races.
The North Shrewsbury Club has three i'm
portznt challenges this season. one Il from
the Pleasure Bay Club for tho Champion
ship OF America and trophy. OF which
the RED Bank Club has a leg: the second
and third are from tie Branchport Club. OF
the south Shrewsbury. for the champion
ship Of the North and South Shrewsbury
rivers. The races are 90 he sailed 81 Ped
Hank. over the North Shrewsbury Clubs
triangular course.
The Imp. owned hy Charles Bure and
Edward Willis which won the first leg or
the hig trophy for the Red Bank Club three
years aso. and Commodore Thomas Henry
Grants Tyre viii be the North shrews-
bury Clubs Representatives "a the cham
pionship races this year
Aside from these big events. there viii be
many club pennsnt and cup races on both
rivers. The North Shrewsbury Ice. Yacht
ana Boa, Club will hold It's annual meeting
On Thursday night al the clubhouse. when
officers VIII be elected and plans for the
season discussed al length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
Punished for Foul Riding at
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville. Fla-. Dec si.-ButSen the
Jockey, was suspended for one week and
his mount. Alencou, disqualified after IN
isbins second in the third race 81 Moncrief
Park to-day. for rough riding. In the run
through the stretch BUtwsu allowed Allen
con 20 swerve over and badly interfere
with Austin Sturtevant. which. in the opin-
iou OF the stewards cost the latter the
place. Franklin. who rode Austin Sturte-
want. lodged a claim OF foul. which was al
lowed.
Cunning lasted long enough 20 Vin the
sixth race in the most sensational hnisn OF
the day. Belleview, which vas hadly out
run. As usual. closed with q rush IN the
stretch, but just failed 20 get uP
r r Carnan had the satisfaction Of
seeing Flying Footsteps carry his eolors 20
victory IN the first race, after he and his
friends had backed the hny from 10 4
10 10 g. She made all tie running. but
was driving 70 the limit 20 win by length
from Ny Henry which came from Tar
back
The summaries follow.
rirst race ,ssntng. I've furlsnss'--Tlyins Foot
steps. IU4 20 EaIni. q 5 ~on; My hehft
Ios Howard. 20 !. second. fnoroni;s. o- ie'
Sias-. stsiovsf. elem Beaehy Mr.. sm4rty ana
second l'I rec purse. seven flrlonezl-saEsr
100 tPoversl . - 10 won. Forty-Feur. 100
page ~ o. a. second. piction iO1 l8uJweili.
: ID 4 third Ttme l-3l-s. Golden rlora. o.
X Hernfon ar SIR Ormonis also ran
Tru1 rae issilin- uvs snd q naf furlonEsl-
rrtufan- ne tTroXierl 20 2. won; Austin
stu-teyar- lO4 ,FIanklinl. q I. second
F~,ft i0a Powers - 70 4. third Tine,
T-t-l- Tr,isr Pearl Hopkins. n 7 Nheia1,
Fsr.1 V1It Bosom Friend and Rose Arkle also
ran Acitcou finished sacond- hut vas alsf3aaH-
O. f7r fs-ffng Austin Sturtevsnt.
l-r.rfh rae fss.llinC. five and a hai rurionesl
Foaf l0a tObertl II % !. won May Ameia
Trrr =
'N-C5rtIl,l 3 20 l. third Tin1e. 1-itI. snow
M NAM Cclors Hazlet. Lady Marines and
Alberta Peach also ran- -.
Etri- ace tssIlinE. SIX fIGlongsi-Carthsse,
10 tEinzl % wen EdEely 10 tMusgraF e.
e,-an -e~Cua Lord @eison. los - keidl, Z % =
frt~g Time. 1-lsN C0Wen. san Gil, Mozart
arF Rubia CirsuIa also ran.
-frrh -ao~ selling one mill and q siKteeu-hf-
Cunuine 100 Page. Il 20 ;. Won. belletie~'
1Uq tCi0lestainj 4 % = second 1chn NC hri1e-
i0s ,F.utweID 70 I. third Tine. III PM
psr.s Naleiiction Lois Cavanash. u DORADO
ana NJ. Knapp also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
AFTER CHESS TITLE.
Columbia TO Face HOTard IN
First Round.

or the four universities which vii take
part In the eighteenth annual interc0l-
legiste chess tournament beginning at the
rooms Of the West Side Republican Club
OF this city a. ! O'Clock tbs afternoon
Columbia was last 70 Gle the personnel OF
her team with Richard A Caswell. secre-
tary a the intercollegiate committee hav-
ms the tournament In charge.
The Blue and White Will be represented
hy three New Workers and a Washington
player-J. Il. Beadle. i. who viii play al
the second board: c. IT. RzniSdeI 70. cap
tain % the team. who viii play 81 the first
table: T. L. Glsuck. L. and :. II Childs.
II. = no viii play third and fourth. respec-
lively.
Captain Ramsdell alone played last year
but the Columbia team is considered a
strong one and likely TO crowd the cham
Tdon Princeton team for the honOrs Of the
meeting. Columbia recently defeated Yale
by the score OF 3 points 10 /. and Yale vas
also beaten by Harvard. points 20 ?
Roy T. Black. champion OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club and q former Cornell PLAYER.
has been appointed director Of the games.
and she referees win be H. Helms and
Julius Finn
Co.unbis wil be pitted against Harvard
dt- a@dtNoA ANAAsNNA'A AtA w ANtAHF
ING order to-day:
Board !. Ramsdel " Hedley. =. Beadie
vs.. Mitchell g. Glueck ys. Byerly: I. Childs
VS. Priest. 3. Chandler W. Stephens. :. Bur
CESS Hs Alexander. :. jefferson vs.. Tiemau:
s Parsons rs Ferger
on THURSDAY Columbia vii play Yale
and Harvard viz play Princeton. on Fri
day the pairing IN the final round viii be
Columbia Is. Princeton and Harvard vs.
Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
BUTWELLSET DOWN NEW BOWLING MARK
Booth Sets NeJc Record for the
.fthletic League.

AL individual Athletic Bowling League,
records were broken last night when
Charley Booth. the anchor on the North
End Club team. rolled s7s IN the second
game with the Columbian five.
In another series at Elizabeth the home
club won the cdd from Psssaie. while at
Bayonne the Newark Bay I'VE won three
straight from MontcIsir.
After winning the FIRST game on its home
ALLEYS last night by a comfortable margin
the North End team proceeded TO get
famous Booth was. OF course, the star.
He began with four strikes. made q spare
in the fifth frame. and then went all the
way. save that he got nine on his last ball.
Baume and Clark helped out with 9o5 and
81 respectively. The 1.0sl total breaks the
seasons record OF 105s made by Rosevills
on Monday night.
decision by the umpire practically cost
North End the last game. In the tenth
frame Austin rolled for single pin spare.
II was the No :. and every one thought
he made Il as the ball went OF the alley,
but the man on the line said no Columbia
won by seven pins. with sS. The scores
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
on THE GOLF LINKS.
NOntcldir Club Enjoys a Pros
perons Season.

The Montclair Golf club hels its annual
meeting az the clubhouse on Monday. when
the treasurer reported q satisfactory hnan-
cial condition
Ntnefv-scven new members we're elected
during the year. and the limit OF men,
tership q 90 resident and To non-resi-
Gent was reached. Ply q unanimous voc
the bylaws were ATTENDED TO make the
resident and nonresident membership ore
class with a limit az 80. the initiation Zee
II 10 50 and the annual dues 80
Dt-inc the year many permanent am
,roveroenfs were made on the course. HE
additional improvements are projected and
v-u he carried out during the coming year
,btes smone which viii &c the recon
-,.,,.r,Sh OF the seventh snd seventeenth
greens
7rna last year vas the most active IN the
el,,b.s history The New Jersey state COZ
Association held It's annual tournaneht on
a. links in June: two invitation tourna-
,,.,rs we're held in October. one for men
80 one for women while the annual club
tourlla meut was held. as usual. IN cetooer-
Prizes exceeding N.eo0 in value were COM
,,etad for during the year. many Of these
prizes being presented by the members
e~scers were elected and committees ap-
yointed as follows.
President. II. y. spies. vicc-pres dent y.
"A Sfepben~. secretary treasurer. " AMER
IsroWu. CAPTAIN. Jason Rogers
Hoard of directors. H. IL sptes' =,
pro-te T. "a. stephens W. ~ feil.:
Isson Rogers. e.. l.. Backus. j. A keise-
a n. Teirson and Waiter Brown. -
Green committee, q J bi'S,-- N--'''
man Jason Roger AM J. \ hviseE- 49,
f5ot.-s committee, Walter brown. 'flA-I-
,,,s,-. IA A. Prrlev and 4. l. Person.
100000. II. ". stephens and J. a kei-
soy. o.
tournament committee. Jason Rogers,
chairman: "a. y PerieN ana y. = if ,,,l-''i..
Ta--T tennis fotnuIlttsr Hil1no Porte
LEHMAN. lads Johnston aud Jason h"g-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
THOUSANDS OF BOYS JUMP.
Interesting Competition II Public
Schools Athletic League.

D.. q Ward Champion, secretary Of the
Public schools Athletic League. announced
Yesterday that y 81 boys took part in the
interborough broad jumping contest. which
has now reached the hnal stage This Is
a greater number OF boys by 1879 than
took part in a similar contest last year.
In This competition every BOY IN the class
takes "A standing broad jump. and then the
average q the class is sent 10 the ONCE Of
tie league. Within a fortnight the classes
that have reported the highest average in
each borough viii bs officially tested. and
the winners IN each borough and OF the
city contest vii De- announced
n 1919 there was an Increase ~ thirty
thre. schools and three hundred classes
over the number that competed the year
previous The summary o. the eompeti-
tloa follows.