davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-18
OUTBREAK OF YAouis
IN STATE OF SONORA


DOUGLASS. Sept. 1S.-official re-
ports of new outbreak Of Yaquis
south of Guaymas and Yaqui river
valley are causing uneasiness to the
Sonora state authorities The report
stated the warfare is Greeted to-
ward Mexicans and that Americans
are not moIested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-18
BOXING PROMOTER Ill
OVER FIGHTERS DEATH

Los ANGELES, Sept ls.-T j.
McCarey. boxing promoter, is serious
ly i'll with nervous breakdown as tbe
result OF worries attendant on his
arrest and the death of Bull Young
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-18
CONDITION REPORTED
IN THE CITY Of Los ANGELES
THROUGH DANGER Of FIRE


7
= . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-18

Today (Monday) "Uncle Blllle
Kitchens is critically i'll. Gibson
Va, Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-18

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
GOTHAM BUGS LOSE
INTEREST IN GAME

New York, Oct 11.-Interest in the
worlds series Jagged somewhat in
Wall street yesterday. Very few of
the fans on the stock exchange went
over to Philadelphia and even the fan
nettes lost interest in the ''fadeaway
sundae."
There was a slight revival of inter
est around the tapes and blackboards
when the Giants made their rally in
the seventh inning and there was great
disappointment when Murray failed to
deliver the hit that, would have tied
the game.
Prior to the game much money was
wagered at even, fully $4,000 being put
up in Schumm's place.
On the series, however, not much
was bet, as Philadelphia adherents of.
fered l to on the final outcome, while
New York rooters were asking 10 to 8.
Several freak bets were made, among
which was one that Baker would not
make another home run in the series.
Following the game the Athletic be-
came a to 1 favorite and several
hundred dollars we're bet at that fig
ure on the series On today's game
Schumm quoted even money and take
your pick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
QUAKER POLICE NAB
GERMANY SCHAEFER

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 11.-"Ger-
many" Schaefer of the Washington
baseball club was arrested outside of
Shibe park yesterday afternoon while
crowds were pouring into the stadium
to see the fourth game of the series
between the Athletics and Giants. Ac-
cording to the police, the comedian
of the Senators was blocking the high.
way and refused to move when order.
ed by policeman.
Schaefer was taken to a police sta
ton, and preparatory to placing him
in a cell Germany" was slated in the
usual manner and searched. While
these proceedings were going on Cap
tain of Police Tempest, who is in
charge of the police at the ball park,
notified the station to release Schae
fer.
On being given his liberty Ger.
many went back to Shibe park to
watch the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Robb. captain Of the Rock Island In
dependents, and star backfeld man, is
the one big hope of Islander rooters
in the contest against the fast Illini
aggregation at Moline tomorrow after
noon. His line plunging ability last
year helped to win the state cham
pionship for the Independents and his
work thus far this season is fully on
par with that in 1912. The Islander
captain is not the "beefiest" athlete
in the world. tipping the beam at 16S
pounds. He is % years of age Robb
Is one of the most consistent ground
gamers on the Islander squad In ad.
dition he is tower of strength on the
defense.
In a statefent today he said: 81 pre-
dict a victory over the Illini club to-
morrow We will have a hard fight,
but ] expect my team to register at
least two touchdowns."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
:, 8>laV&of h9tBp0rf W0dd
BROWNS BEATEN
FOR SECOND TIME
St. Louis Nationals Make II
Two Straight Against the
Americans by 4 to q.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Oct 1.-THE nation
ais, by timely hitting in the seventh,
mixed with an error, won the second
game of the series with the local
American leagues yesterday to decide
the champion of the city. POL" Per-
rift, for the Nationals, was effective
in all but one inning, yielding but one
run, while his teammates Touched
Baumgardner for four tallies.
The Nationals went ahead In the
seventh inning, scoring three runs.
Konetchy tripled. Evans was hit by
pitched ball Wingo singled, scor-
ing Konetchy. Evans also scored and
Wingo raced to third when Austin let
Sloan's throw get away from him.
Perritt singled and Wingo Tailed the
last run of the game.
The game was called at the end or
the seventh inning because Of dark.
ness. During the sixth inning 1t be-
came so dark that the players could
not see the ball and Umpire Bill Bren-
nm called time. After a Commute
wait Brennan ordered the game to
continue, although 1t was still dark
enough to make it hard for the players
to guage a ball. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
sanquets In EIizsbeth's Time.

In Queen Elizabeth's tine the first
course OF a banquet is given as wheat.
en- fummery. stewed broth or spinach
broth. or smaIlage. cruel o. hotch pot.
The second consisted of fish. among
which are lampreys. poor John. stock.
fish and sturgeon, with side dishes OF
porpoiSe. The third course comprised
quaker puddings. black puddings. bag
puddings. white buildings AMI marrow
puddings. Then cane veal. beef. ca.
pons. humble pie. mutton. marrow pas
ties Scotch collops. wild fowl aud
game. In the fifth course all kinds OF
sweets. creams in all their varieties
custards. cheese cakes. jelIies. warden
pies. suekets. sillibnbs and so On, to
be followed perhaps by white cheese
and tansy cake: for drinks. ale. beer,
wine. sack and numerous varieties OF
naaad naafhagljn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
NEW YORK TICKET
SCALPER ARRESTED

New York. Oct 1I-Riehard j.
Donovan, ticket seller at the Polo
grounds, was held in $500 bail for
trial yesterday after his arraignment
on a charge of disposing OF 100 IN
reserved worlds series tickets to a
Spectator. Technically he is charged
with violating the state antitipping
law in that il is alleged he received
a 500 bonus
Harry Hampstead. president of the
New Yolk National league baseball
club appeared as complainant
Il think that in the person Of Don
oyan,' said Hampstead. I'VE have
found the leak by which tickets of
admissicn to the worlds series games
got into the hands of spectators. |
am slrs that the public will exoner-
ate the o7iicials of the New York club
when lLey have become familiar with
tha I&c.s in tha case"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Football Games Today
WEST.

WEST.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue at Lafay
cite.
Illinois VS.. Missouri at Urbana.
Wisconsin vs. Marquette at Madison.
Iowa VS.. Cornell at Iowa City.
Ohio State VS.. Western Reserve at
Columbus.
Michigan VS.. Mount Union at Ann
Arbor.
Notre Dame VS.. Freshmen at South
Bend
Beloit VS.. Monmouth at Beloit.
Case VS.. Hiram at Cleveland.
De Paw VS.. Franklin at Green
castle.
Drake VS.. Grineell at Des Moines.
Lake Forest VS.. Carroll at Lake For
est.
Lawrence VS.. Oshkosh at Appleton.
Oberlin VS.. Miami at 0berlin.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio at Cincinnati.
st. Louis VS.. Rose Poly at st. Louis.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin.
Wabash VS.. Butler at Charlottesville.
Wittenberg VS.. Kenyon at Spring
field.
EAST.
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cambridge.
Yale vs. Lafayette at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell at Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Carlisle Indians at
Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
Army vs.. Rutgers at West Point
Navy vs. Georgetown at Annapolis.
Brown VS.. Ursinus at Providence.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont at Hanover.
Bowdoin VS.. Trinity at Brunswick
Exeter VS.. Bates at Exeter.
Stevens vs.. Haverford at Hoboken.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston at Worcester
Lehigh vs.. Frank and Marshall at
South Bethlehem.
Penn State vs.. Gettysburg at Penn
State.
Rochester VS.. Syracuse at Roches-
ter.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts at Middletown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Jack POT" Roche is the professional
match maker for the Rock Island In
dependent football team. He has work
ed untiringly in the interest of the
squad and it is largely due to his
efforts that the team boasts the pres
ent high class material. He has dop-
ed out a schedule which is anything
but an easy one, but at the same time
gives Rock Island chance to cop"
the state title twice in succession.
"Will we trim the Illini bunch to-
morrow" echoed Roche in answer to
foolish question No. 23,S79. place
your entire pile on us. They can't
stop u.s."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Yale Star May Lose sieht.

Portland, Conn, Oct. 11.-Perry t.
w. Hale, former Yale all-American
fullback, may lose his eyesight as the
result of an explosion. He was ex.
perimenting with a burglar alarm, y
he had devised, when crossed wires
caused an explosion, filling his face
with small pieces of copper wire. His
brother, Kelly Hale, and Harry Dag
nall also were cut and bruised by the
explosion. Hale was graduated from
Yale in 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
WARRIORS READY
FOR BIC CONTEST
R. /. Will Face nlini at Moline
Tomorrow With Strongest
Lineup in Years.
INTEREST AT HIGH PITCH
Over 400 Rioters to Accompany lnde-
pendents-5oth Teams Are
Confident.

I The first elimination game to de-
eide the state championship of I'LL
nois will be played tomorrow at
Browning field. Moline, between the
lllini club of that city and the Rock
Island Independents. Interest over
the impending contest is at fever heat,
and from present indications, the
Rochemen will be accompanied by a
delegation OF from 300 to 400 rooters.
Last night alone, over 200 tickets for
the game we're snapped up by Island
CT rooters, and a strenuous time is
expected.
The rivalry between the two aggre-
cations is most bitter and the game
win be anything but love feast. Both
teams are out for blood and are pre-
pared to fight to the last ditch. Last
season the Independents cleaned the
lllini club 6 to 0, at Moline, in a
gruelling match, and the Pillow City
gang has never forgotten it. They
are out for sweet revenge, and are de-
termined to get il at any cost. Both
teams have played one game this sea
son. the lllini playing the Olympics
Of Moline and the Independents play
ing a picked team from Davenport.
The Olympics defeated the Illini by
"A 60 score, but the teams were very
evenly matched and fans" say that
with a little luck the Illini would have
won or at least tied.
BOTH SQUADS STRONG.
Both squads are in fine shape for
tomorrow's battle, and are ready to
give the best that is in them. Smith,
the big guard Of the Independents.
will be back in the game tomorrow.
aud Coleman, who played center on
the 1912 championship squad, will be
back at his usual position With the
homecoming Of Coleman, the hide
pendents have the entire 1912 team in
tact and with the new men will have
a stronger lineup than last year.
For the lllini, Coyle and Livingstone,
both former Moline high school stars.
viii be in the game. Both of them
are great open field runners and the
locals will have To watch them every
minute to keep them from breaking
away for long and disastrous gains.
OFFICIALS PICKED.
The game will start at 3 O'Clock
sharp. For the information Of the un.
initiated as regards reaching the
Browning field. the following is ten.
dered: Take an Elm street, Third or
Fourth avenue car to Moline and
transfer to the Prospect park line.
The officials for the game will be
Leon Lift for Rock Island and Wal.
ter Reeves for Moline. both ex-high
school stars, AS regards the lineup
given below, the prediction now is that
MacManus will start the game at quar-.
ter and McGinnis. the ST. Ambrose
man, VIII be in at end,
LINEUP.
Behnaman. Baxter or Ericsson. lie.
Clark or Wagner, It; Conley. Book or
Bruhn, lg; Coleman or Pardon, c;
Smith or Wagner. rg; Swanson, TT;
Sexton, McGinnis or Sage, re: Daven.
port or Macmanus. RIB; Robb leap
tain or Brondell. lib: A. Salzmann or
Robb, fb: MacManus or McGinnis. Oh.
All the news all the tine The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
PLAYERS TO DIVIDE
$141.971 IN 1918

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 1.-The 1913
golden melon grown on the world
series patch is worth $3.50. 303-that is,
for the first four games, and from
this bank roll will come the splits for
the winners and losers. Friend Pub
lie has turned out 1858 strong to
date, and another throng should sit
in at the Polo grounds today-prob-
ably 10000 more. The attendance
yesterday was just five more paid
admissions that at the second game
of the series staged at the same park,
there being 2O.56S yesterday afternoon.
The gross receipts here on Wednes,
day were S49,640. Yesterday they
footed up to S49.645. For the first
four games the players will be paid
s141.971, this to be spit on the so
and 40 per cent basis. Last fall the
Boston Red Sox and Giants split a
purse of s147,571, the American
leaguers taking $Ss,542 and the Giants
SOS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Two-base hits - Magee, Evans.
Three-base hit-Konetchy. Stolen
bases-Perritt, Williams. Double play
-Huggins to Konetchy. Bases on
balls-On Perritt, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Baumgardner. Evans. Struck
out-By Baumgardner. 5; by Perritt.
4. Time-1:30. Umpires-Brennan
and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Are Helpless Before Bert Hum
phries-Death Valley Jim
Scott Derricked.
LOSERS PLAY POOR BALL
Five Errors, Three Mixed With Hits,
Give the Trojans Christmas
Donations.
ATTENDANCE AND CASH.


Commissions share 1921 4.549
Chicago, H., Oct. 11-Bert Hum
phries, thrown in for good meas
ure in the Tinker trade. side
swiped the White Sox yesterday, re-
duced their attacking powers to a
minus quantity and turned out the big
hero of the third city championship
engagement in which the Cubs breez-
ed home easily by to o. 1t was an
utter rout for Jim Scott and his white
legged pals and a decisive triumph for
the Trojan who now need only two
more wins to wrest the title from the
South Siders.
The gang of 1887 fans packed into
Murphy's cramped ball yard saw a
battle for only five innings. During
these rounds it looked as though a
sky, fast darkening with threatening
clouds, would necessitate a halt with
no score. The rain never came, how
ever, and the last half of the battle
the part with the big doings involved
was waged in dim light, il being
impossible at times to keep an eye on
the ball.
Every round was big one for Hum
phries and two were big affairs for
his mates. In the nine chapters dur
ing which the Sox faced the ex-Red
and Philly hurler only four men
reached base. Each singled in diff
ferent inning. One hit was a f1uke
affair driven into safe territory by the
wind No gents drew transportation
and third base was at no time occu-
pied by an invading white leg. In
brief this sums up the performance
of the quiet, unassuming, easy going
Cub hurler.
SCORE RUNS IN TWO INNINGS.
The two chapters in which the Cubs
cut loose were the sixth and seventh
Up to then Scott had given them a
battle. With men on the bags he re-
peatedly disposed of the Cub wallpapers
like he would so many bushers. A
few hits with a wild throw from right
field into the grand stand by Jack
Collins proved the breaking point,
however. and Scott never rallied after
the slip. He suddenly lost his stuff,
the strain of saving the first game
of the series and warming up the
next day for rescue work, cutting short
| his effectiveness.
During that sixth three men clat.
tered over the pan, rushing from out
OF the darkness around third base
like so many prancing ghosts Had
collins made an accurate heave to
the plate and nailed the runner on the
easy chance before him Scott might
have gone through. He deserved to
be beaten, however, as the Cubs hit
! him hard and fate would have dealt a
cruel blow to HUMPHREYS had he been
/ handed a defeat after the brilliant
/ fight -waged with his side arm curve
and speed ball
Where the sixth was a big session
the seventh was more so. The Tro
jan bunch went after the Death Val
ley curvist in reckless fashion and
five runs went over the platter on four
I hits, couple of errors and a pass
The Sox curvist, who underwent nc
such beating during the regular sea
I son, simply lobbed the ball over al
the close of his stay and depended
on luck. Lathrop finished the game
for him. holding the Cubs one, two
three in the eighth. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
pemares. We. Hoppe.

William F. Hoppe, worlds cham
s ON at 1872 and ISL billiards, has
a opted the challenge of Calvin De.
mirest OF Chicago to play for the for
mer title and has named Nov. II as
the date. The match will be played
in the ball room Of the Hotel Aston
at New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Off Scott, 10 in seven innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Scott, HUMPHREYS.
Left on bases-Sox, 4; Cubs, 6. Time
lbs. Umpires-O'Day at plate,
Sheridan on bases, Orth in right field,
OLoughlin in left field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Your cough annovs you Keep on
hacking lad tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat II you i-ant TO
be annoyed. But If you want relief.
want to be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold BY all druggists.
--(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Nome. Alaska-Snow continued and
the long subartic winter has begun.
Five hundred white persons and 300
Eskimos are homeless and destitute.
Six hundred houses were destroyed by
the recent storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

chance for doubt. Oldring's vigorous
protest was only stopped by Collins
and other Athletic players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
THREE EYE LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS

Final standing of Three-I league
pitchers for 1913 season. Compiled by
Irwin Howe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

TWo-base hits-Chase, Lord. Leach.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS. Z tschaIk.
2; Berger, Scott, Bodie, 2: Chaser !;
by Scott, 3 CBridweIl, Zimmerman.
SAFER. Bases on baIls-on Scott. 3.
Double play-SchaIk TO Lord. Hits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

Thomas and Schang will do the
catching for the Athletics during the
worlds series. Thomas withstood one
worlds series campaign in 1911, when
the Athletics beat the Giants. Schang
is a wonder, but has never had ex
perience in worlds series games. Ira
Thomas is without doubt the greatest
sideline coach in baseball and has
pulled his team out of a hole many
times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

rbatted for Berger in the eighth.
tBatted for Scott in the eighth.
Cubs ...........0 o 00O35 sos
White Sox ......0 0 10000 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
LINEUP.

All the news all the tine - The
Argus.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28
FOR DRY
WEATHER
Feterita Seems To Be Best
Adapted

Considerable interest has been
aroused of late, regarding feter-
ita, the supposed dry weather
crop. This crop very much re-
sembles kafir, with the exception
that the head is not so long and
the grain is larger and winter.
1t is said that feterita is a cross
between white kafir and white
milo.
The first of this week Judge
Randolph brought a sample of
the new crop to this Office. 1t
was raised by Arthur Randolph
on his place northeast of Meade.
The heads are about ten inches
long, well filled and well matured.
In an adjoining field Mr.. Ran
dolph planted kafir and this is
not yet headed, showing that the
drouth resisting qualities of the
feterita excel those of the kafr.
Mr.. Randolph has twelve
acres which he expects to yield
from twenty-five to thirty BUSH
els to the acre. 1t is about four
feet high and he will cut it with
header.
This crop will no doubt be-
come popular,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28
BED FOR THE
FALL WHEAT
Corn Ground Should Be
Seeded

Farmers throughout central
and western Kansas have ground
in corn which has been well pre-
pared and given good cultivation,
and upon which the corn, owing
to the dry weather will soon be
harvested. either for silage or
fodder. Such land will furnish
the best possible seed bed for
wheat this fall. The prepara-
tion of the ground for corn and
the cultivation of the corn crop
has liberated plant food that has
not been used for the corn plant,
due to the lack of moisture.
This plant food will be available
for wheat this fall as soon as
moisture falls.
The corn ground should be
prepared for wheat by disking
after the first good soaking rain
and the ground should be work.
ed thoroughly thereafter as is
necessary to keep down weeds
and maintain a good soil mulch.
A seed bed prepared in this way
may be better than plowed
ground this season. Plowed
ground, although plowed early IN
the summer will not become we'll
settled and firm in time for
wheat seeding unless the rain
fall during August and Septem-
Der is excessive. Corn land is
firm and well settled and
will furnish ideal seed bed con,
ditions when rain comes. All
ground, however is dry and
wheat is sown the crop
must be produced on the rain
that falls between this time and
next harvest. The subsoiI does
not contain a reserve supply of
as is often the case at
his season of the year. 1t is
therefore important to exert
special effort to conserve by
rood methods of cultivation as
much as possible of all rain that
alls.
Prof. L. E. Call, K. S. A. C.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28

September 10, IL, and IL art
the dates for the big Meade
County Fair. Get your horses,
cattle, and other stock, farm
products and everything you
wish to exhibit ready. All de.
partments are now open and
ready for entries. Many have
already entered their stock.
The exhibits are going to be
large this year and it will there
fore be we'll for those who ex-
pect to make entries to do so as
early as possible and thus avoid
delay and confusion the first day
of the Fair. The Meade county
Fair this year will be the biggest
in the Southwest. If YOU don't
believe it, come and see.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28
BETTER TEACHERS

The increasing demand in
|IKansa,s for trained teachers is
one ofNthe many evidences of this
States progressive ideas along
educational lines.
The Appointment Bureau of
The Kansas State Normal School
has placed for the year 1924
One hundred twenty five teachers
who haye completed courses in
the Institution. Of these twen-
|ty have received the degree
Bachelor of Arts in Education,
|fighty-six life diplomas, and
|nineteen three-year state certifi-
Gates. The average salary for
he men from the degree course
Us $1142.OO, women $4,000. Sal
ries for all others range from
$4,000 to $4,000 month.
Hundreds of students who at
ended school here last year but
yhoD did not complete courses,
ill teach in the State the coming
ear.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28
Ball News

The Business Men and the
Professionals won first and Sec
ond place in the City League.
They were to play a series of
four games, but each team won
TWO games and the fifth game is
necessary. 1t will be played to-
day.
Friday evening the Business
Men won by score of IL to 4.
The Business Men cinched the
game in the first inning when
they scored 8 runs.
Monday the Professionals won
by a score of S to l.
Tuesdays game was a hard
fought game, the Business Men
taking the long end of a 3 to 2
score.
Wednesdays game was an
other hard fought affair, the
Professionals carrying off the
honors by score of 3 to 1.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-28

School begins September IS
There is tendency each year
to wait until the first day Of
school to purchase school books.
1t has been suggested that this
year parents secure the neces-
sary books for their children
between now and the opening
date. 1t will enable the teachers
to get their work started more
Systematically and avoid the in
convenience of waiting on books.