davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Washington Canoe Club; Irving Zirpel
Washington Canoe Club; r. o. Eliason,
Washington Canoe Club; ]. W. Burch,
Washington Canoe Club.
Tilting, $50 p. mo. E. Camp and n.
T. Hammer, Washington Canoe Club;
E. B. Ansley and r. o. Eliason- Wash
ington Canoe Club; F. c. Bamman and
r. B. Krogstad, Washington Canoe Club:
J. W. Burch and r. Rutherford, WASH
ington Canoe Club; Leon Shore and J. c.
Wheeler, Washington Canoe Club; Ralph
W. Howell and Irving Zirpel, Washing
ton Canoe Club: II. V. Rouse and ID. A.
De Lashmutt. Washington Canoe Club;
W. T. Conboye and g. ]. Schladt, Syca-
more Island Canoe Club; ]. W. Mehling
and c. Koehler, Maryland Swimming
Club; William Boettinger and ]. G.
Johannessen, Maryland Swimming Club;
]. l. Vandergrift and F. T. Chamberlain,
Potomac Boat Club; A. H. Nash and w.
E. Miller, Potomac Boat Club; w. Thrall
and ]. Hutchinson. Potomac Boat Club;
c. Nash and ]. Dulin, Potomac Boat
Club.
Hurry scurry Race, p. me-. B.
Ansley, Washington Canoe Club: r
Rutherford. Washington Canoe Club: o.
E. Camp, Washington Canoe Club; F. c.
Bamman, Washington Canoe Club; J. w
Burch, Washington Canoe Club; H. T.
knight, Washington Canoe Club: r. o
Eliason, Washington Canoe Club; ]. A.
Hun. Washington Canoe Club; r. B
Krogstad, Washington Swimming Club
J. ]. Johannessen, Maryland Swimming
Club; ]. w. Mehling. Maryland Swimming
Club: c. Wirts, Maryland Swimming
Club: C. B. Nash, Potomac Boat Club;
J. Hutchinson, Potomac Boat Club; D.
Mckinney, Potomac Boat Club.
War Canoe Race, 6:l5-Board Of gov
ernors and aquatic committee vs. club-at-
large.
OficiaIs-Referee, W. A. Rogers;
starter, E. A. Schmitt; assistant starter,
Raymond Otterback; clerk Of course, ].
c. Wheeler: assistant clerk of course, r.
G. Finkenaur; marshal. T. H Yeager;
announcer. D. A. De Lashmutt: scorer,
f. b. Finch; judges. W. S. Hall, D. NJ.
Lea, and J. w. Barber; field Judges, Bed
ford Brown. Raymond Otterback, and H.
P. Hunting; timer, F. J. Brunner.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MOTOR RACE TO CALRH.

Baltimore, Nd, July A-The sCaliph,
speeding up the bay, reached here this
morning at 7:n o'clock, winner Of the
Class A test In the Camden-to-B Baltimore
motorboat race. The Marguerite II. the
other Class A entrant, pulled in at $40
g. m. The Caliph Is owned by n. E.
Brigham, Of Philadelphia, and the Ma
guerite by A. B. CARTRIDGE. Of Philadel-
phia. The Caliph made the trip in 81
hours IS minutes and 81 seconds, and the
Marguerite II was only % minutes and a
seconds behind. The Marguerite was al
lowed some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
BRIGHTWOOD TIES !
EMMANUEL OUTFIT
Suburban Churchmen Come from Be
hind and Score Three Runs.
Gessford Shows Form.

Brightwood overcame a three run lead
and tied up the score, 3 to 3, with the I'm
manuel team in what was to have been
the deciding game of the Northwest Sun
day School League.
Up to the seventh inning the Bright
wood team was completely at the mercy
Of Dick Gessford, who had allowed only
two hits and two bases on balls enabled
But the pace told and the combination of
two hits and two bases on ball enabled
the Brightwood team to push over one
run. In the eighth inning two hits, a
sacrifice fly and an error netted two
runs, tieing the score. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
REBELS Win GAME
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
Pittsburgh Club Captures Hard-fousht
Twelve-inning Contest. 5 to 4.
: Holly's Error Costly.
CHIFEDS DEFEAT BR00KFEDS

Pittsburgh, July 24-The Rebels again
defeated the Indianapolis team. TO 4, in
twelve innings today. Pittsburgh scored
a run in the fourth on a pass to Savage
and Lennox's double. In the fifth they
got two on singles by Holly, Berry. and
Oakes, and a pass to Savage They scored
another run in the sixth on Bradley
pass Lewis sacrifice, and Hollis safety.
In the twelfth Jones tripled and Savage
seOi R.HE
lndis snapolis- l eOo $500 - 10
PiitsburEh... % l 3 o IS :
Batieries-Mullen. Billiard. and Te1ter; BArEer
and Bery. Umpires-MessrA Brennan and shannon
BufYalo. July Arkansas City took two
games from the Buffeds here today, win
ming the first in a terrific batting rally
at the expense Of Russ Ford by to >
count The second game, which was not
finished until 6:56 p. m. was slaughter
in which the Kansas City team hammered
four Buffalo. pitchers for total OF
eighteen hits. The finsl score was l3 to ..
Scores:
kansas city,... oI32IeoI 3-D o
Rufalo.,.............. 400 0-5 }
Batteries-Adsms Stone, and Enzenroth and
Essteriy; Schultz. Ford. and Allen and Blair
Uhpires-Messs. oussek and Mccormick.
Kansas City............. eI32Is4 e-D IS 0
Buffalo. ............... o0l % 2-5
Battsries-Cnllop and EaStsriy; Knapp. Moran.
and Brown. Umpirrs-MesSrs. Cusack and McCor-
mica.
Baltimore. Md. July A-Snipe Conley
kept the hits well scattered and Balti-
more made II three in a row over St
Louis here today. winning by the score If
{ to O. Conley held the Terriers to five
safeties. but these were kept SO far apart
that they failed to do any damage The
Terrapins punched their hits on Doc
Crandan In the fifth and sixth innings
JackIitsch's homer In the nth with man
on the bases featured. Score:
ST. Louis. .......-..-... o o 0 o o o 80
Baltimore. o 90 oz-
BAttsres-Cr1ndAIl and Chapman; Conley and
Jackntsch. Umpire-Mr. Gocckel
Brooklyn. July 2L-Joe Tinker's Chifeds.
holding the Brookfeds down to one tally
up to the seventh and scoring three runs
themselves, saw a near victory turned
into a defeat when the locals hit up a
lively pace In the seventh. scoring three
runs and finally winning the game by q
to { score This makesiit two out OF
three for Brooklyn Score:
Chseazo: :....... Ol0le3eOA
Brookiyn.............. 0eIoee3O - y
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
TO MEET EVANSVILLE.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will play at
HyattsviIle today, the game starting
promptly at o'clock. These two mines
have met twice this year, with each team
gaining a victory, and today's game
promises to be hotly contested The Lin
coins are going out with their strongest
lineup, including "Tacks" Mccarthy,
Lefty" Clayton, Art Vanderlip, Lester
Seabright, WaIly Howard, Freddie Heck.
Willie Zupnik, Ray Bischoff and Nell Nc
Fadden. Bugs Nelson or Charley
ofutt viii pitch for the northeast boys,
with Tommy Connors doing the receiv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MICHIGAN ADOPTS ROWING.

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 2L-IntercoIle-
giate rowing will have. another big uni
Yersity added to its membership next
year, for II was announced here yester-
day that the University Of Michigan viii
have a varsity crew next season. The
Wolverines neter bothered with rowing
simply because they have no facilities to
foster the sport. A new dam on the
Huron river is to be built, which will af-
ford q two-mile stretch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Runs-Fnede, Bel. Strait, Herr. Torney, Gist.
Famed runs-Immanuel. 2; Brightwood ? First
base erurs-Immanuel. ]; BrightWood ). Left
on bases-ImmanucI. S: Brghtwood. !. First base
on balls-on Gessford. &; OF STANLEY. ]. Struck
out-By GesSord, u: BY Stanley. 5. Two-base hits
Ffiede C2), II. StatL Sacrifice hy-Gist Stolen
hases-Torney a. Charlton. II. statz r. Rawlings.
Armstrong. Double play-Andersou to Friede. wild
pitch-Stanley. Pissed baIls-Staiz, 2 Bah-stan-
ley. Umpire-Mr. W. R. Woodward. Time of game
i hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
BIG STAKE TO WHITE BRIGADE.

Liverpool, July 2I-The Atlantic Stakes.
so, 900, were won here today by Lord
Derby's White Brigade. King Georges
Brakespear ran second and ]. ]. Joel's
White Magic ran third. The Liverpool
Cup. value $500. was won by p. Nelke's
China Cock. Nassau was second and
Junior third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Rms-Leonard Kafera. McQuillsn. Paskert, Tin
cup Two-base hit-LeonHTd. ThreebsSe bits
MenIor Wagner Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stolen
bases-Konetchy. Mage. Double plays-Psskert to
Knlifer; Irelan to Martin to LnderuA Bases on
balls-Od McQuiIlan j. on Mayer. J. Hit by
pitcheT-By McQuiIlsn UObertl. Struck out-By
McQullan, 4; By Mayer. Wild pltch-Mayer.
Passed bafl-Kaferz. Umpires-MessrA Hart and
Rigier. Time of gAne-l hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First gane-Indianapolis. .; Milwaukee. )
Secoud E4me-Indianspolis. Z I; Milwaukee, q
Louisville. i; Kansas City, s
Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, /
Cleveland, o; st. Paul, )
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. /: Toronto. O.
Newark, l; Buffalo. !
First gzne-Jersey City, o; Rochester, &
Second szme-Jersey City. S; Rochester, /
Pruvidence. s. Montreal.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
First gAms-Trenton. i; Allentown. O.
Second gGne-rr0ton. ); Allsntown, q
Lancaster. 8; Residing. Z.
Wilmington, /; Harrisburg. s.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Utica, q; Elmira, J.
Scranton, ): Albany, q
wfhesbare. ): Troy. 4
Other Sports on, Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
F0AL PLATE TO MAMMALIAN.

Hurst Park, England. July 24-The
Duke Of Westminster's Manxman won the
foal plate, worth 1850. here today.
Swanker ran second and Allegory third
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American.
No games scheduled.


National
Washing at St a
a
Boston at Gland. Boston a
al
O
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Other Sports on Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

The Eastern club. Of the Potomac
League, will journey to Elizabeth, N. J..
next. Saturday to meet the strong Hamp-
ton Fire Department team. Of that city.
The Elizabeth team have the best club
in and around Greater New York. and
the Potomac Leaguers will have to hustle
to gain a victory.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

GAMES scHEr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17.-"If the
price of meat rises much higher
the American housewife will call
an American meat boycott: she'll
use more fish and eggs and more
Argentine beef until the price
comes down"
This is the threat Mrs. Julian
Heath, president of the National
Housewives league. an oragniza-
tion that has branches in almost
every city in the country, losses
back to the meat barons" who
are putting beef up to topnotcb
prices.
II was Mrs. Heath who en-
gineered the egg boycott" last
spring and divorced the little
red hen" from the storage houses
and pulled down the price o
eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

al am slightly ac-
quainted with a very nice APP
pearing young lady who is the
mother of two little girls
aged 3 and 5. Her husband
is a drunkard and she has no
home decent to live In. She
is keeping roomers In a lit
tie dingy house.
The husband stays out
around saloons drinking and
running with other women
until almost midnight and
sometimes later. Never takes
his wife and children to a
show or goes any place with
them. Not long ago he got
drunk and lost a position he
had held for quite a while.
Since, he has not worked to
amount to anything. but
manages to get drunk nearly
every night.
His wife has to keep
boarders in order to exist.
She gets one mans break
fast at 4 a. m, another at 5
a. m. and another at $50
a. m.
Now what I want to know
is this. Would a good man
with agood home be justi-
fled to take the woman and
children and care for them
until a divorce could be OBJ
tanned and then marry her
and show her a happy future
life? READER.
A.-This Is the wife's problem
md I advise you not to fnterfei
With her solution OF H. When 81
'ets enough of IL. she will leas
4 her own accord II you trul
visff TO help her, you might suE
est that she have n talk with IN
uvenfIe judge IN regard 90 h<
husbands conduct. There -
sws that win compel him 60
Iecenf and support his family. O
ON might report the case ytul
elf. It is not necessary 90 Civ
cur name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
auction bridge parties.

N@@@6D N@10%
The following committee was
chosen this week by the Masters
and Wardens' club to arrange
plans for a picnic of all Pierce
county Masons, to be held shortly
at Point Defiance: @. II. Kin
near, G. d. Murdoch. w. G. Row
land, p. G.. HubbelI, w. II. stur-
ley and Joe Bell.
sPiIgrim's Progress" will be
shown in stereopticon views Sun
day night at the East Congrega-
tional church, in the fifth of the
series of happy Sunday even
ings" planned by the pastor.
A large and enthusiastic aud
fence attended Robert Weisbach'a
recital of piano students yester-
day afternoon at the Tacoma
Music Hall. Among the student
stars we're Miss Winnifred Davis
Miss Lucille Bradley and Roscoe
Knuppe.
Mt. anu WIS. NJ -. Noufsc aFe
spending two weeks at Sol Due
Miss Anne Cowen and r. N.
Murray were quietly married
Tuesday morning and are now
making a quiet motor honeymoon
through the South. No eards
have been issued.
MFR. J. Weinstein of the New
York QUILTING company is en-
joying a couple of weeks at the
famous Sol Due Hot Springs n,
the Olympies. Mr.. Weinstein Is
accompanied by Mr.. Lyon of the
same firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
CHAPTER EOS.
Copyright. 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)

1 teeBth s1astts - ho0 Nho0O. Ae4AAoaaep
Mother waverly came over
yesterday and really made me
nearly sick.
She said that everything had
gone wrong since Dicks we'd
ding"
Il DENT see why children as
soon as they get old enough to be
\ of some use to their parents
should go and get married." she
complained. ''Of course. Mar
| gle, l am not particularly blam-
| ing you, but you can see that II
Dick had not married he could
be a much greater help to his
| father now"
AS | happened to know that
Dick gave his people fifty dollars
a month until we were married
and that is what she was limiting
at, i did not answer, because
knew IL l did that l would say
something that l ought not.
And jack" she continued
| ENORMOUSLY, II did think Mary
would have some good influence
over Jack, but she does not seem
to have any"
Jack is a good for nothing
scamp" l broke out, and then
Immediately wished l had not, for
| Mother Waverly became furious.
'.I'll not let you talk that way,
Margie, about my son. Perhaps
he is a little wild, but he will set
tie down presently"
We'll, he'll have a chance to
do some settling soon," said
| grimly, for Dick and l have de-
cfded to go to housekeeping and
take Aunt Mary with u.s.
''Why-why Mary can't leave
Jack and Nary" stammered Mrs.
| Waverly.
You just watch and see. UP
to date Aunt Mary has been
spending all her income on the
| house and in keeping IL up while
Jack evidently has been spending
most of his elsewhere"
Margaret, I will not stay to
hear you say these untruths about
Jack and | am sure that Mary
Will think twice before she leaves
those two young inexperienced
things TO try and run a home"
Aunt Mary is not going to
spend another cent for them IL
Cdn uelp IT, Il tOiO HeT.
"Oh, you intend she shall spend
it for you in the future?" she
| interrupted me to say.
'No, she is not going to spend
any money to keep up my house
she is going to have two rooms,
il l can find them, for herself in
my apartment and she is going
to pay me for them and her
board. However. she will not be
able to do that for at least three
months to come as she has spent
all her ready money on Jack and
Mary"
Il saw a beautiful apartment
today not very far from the hotel
and with good transportation"
said Aunt Mary to me.
Did you go inside, dear2"
mo, I thought maybe you
might be well enough to go to-
morrow and look at II yourself. >"
Margaret tells me You are
going to leave Jack and Mary in
the lurch after getting them to-
take an expensive apartment on
their hands. Mary" spoke up
Mother Waverly.
Eyes. found il rather expen-
sfve, Sailfe." answered Aunt
Mary mildly. ] wanted to pat her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
Mother Complains

on the back.
rWhat will those poor children
do? asked Mother Waverly
bursting into tears.
Both of them are in good
health, are they not?" | asked.
You are both very hard-heart-
ed and I'll not stay here any long
er to be worried"
"All right, Mother" said Dick,
who came in just then. II see
the Symone car is outside and I'll
take you home"
You dear boy; you are always
so thoughtful" fluttered the
dear boys mother.
Am l doing wrong, Margie. by
leaving Jack and Mary to take
care of themselves? asked Aunt
Mary wistfully after she had left.
mot so anyone but Mother
Waverly could notice it," l an
swered.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
Society


Quite the most imposing event
of this years society whirl is the
debut this evening of Miss Anita
Thorne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Thorne. which will TAXI
place In the form of an elaborate
reception and dance. Miss
Thorne's coming-out will be al
the large home, Thornewood. on
the shores of American lake, and
will be the first affair in tho
mansion since the return of tn I
Thornes from Europe. Invitations
have been limited to relatives and
intimate friends of Miss Thorne
and her parents.
Mrs. w. II. Harris and Miss
Julia Harris are entertaining to-
day with the first of a series OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
|CYNTHIA|
EY'S
|LETTE RS

o.-f ais a girl of Is and
have boy friend whom like
very much. l Offended him
a few days ago and / didn't
know II. At party the other
evening he treated me very
coolly and my chaperone told
me | should apologize. l did
so. but he did not accept IL.
He was really rude. ! don't
know what to do or say. so
please tell me what you
would do In my place.
c. II.
A.-Don't do or say anything
further. You did your part when
you apologixed. Don't cater 60
friends who are not willing 60
meet you half way.
al am a married woman
of eighteen. My husband is
twice as old as am. He
was married before and has
two children, one seventeen
and the other fifteen. | al
ways feel very much embar-
raised when In a crowd. and
these children call me
mother" l don't want to
tell them not to call me
that because | don't~want to
hurt their feelings, but |
would rather they treat me
like a sister than a mother.
Can you tell me something
to do?
A STEP-MOTHER.
A.-Dectde upon what you
would rather have the children
call you; then speak 90 your hus-
band about n In a kindly way. He
can no doubt tell the children
without hurting their feelings.
Q.-Kindly suggest some
names for a yacht that my
husband has built-he is
just completing it.
YOUNG GIRL.
A.-Wastina. Atlanta, Anna.
zOn, Windsway, FREELY. Marigold,
Solitaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

The charming duchess of Aber-
corn, wife of Sir James Alder:
Edward Hamilton, duke of Aber-
corn, is among those who are
doing much to keep, the demon
of race suicide out of the sacred
precincts of the English peerage
She is the mother of five chill
dren, of whom the first son,
James Edward, sponsored by tho
late King Edward, will bear thu
title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
BREAK IN RUNS

Henry c. Allen, whose tiashof
at 511 eth street was Quilted by
fire this week. reported to the
police today that thieves had
broken into the ruins OF his shon
AID stolen all of his small tools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

Mrs. DR.. Robinson. s72e c
street, notified the police today
that her 25-foot garden hose had
been stolen from the back yaro
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

A.-Don't do or say anything
further. You did your part when
you apologixed. Don't cater 60
friends who are NOT willing 60
meet you half way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

o. am a young man of
%, born in Germany and l
am alone here. Can you
please tell me where ! could
inquire about a job as a COM
panion or as a valet for
hunting party to East India
or any foreign land? f. q.
Al believe you will obtain
the best results by advertising in
the daily papers of the larger
cities. Also, I'm reading the want
ad columns each day of these pa
pers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
A STEP-MOTHER.

Q.-My father died two
years ago in Iowa and left
the estate to mother for her
lifetime; willed and decided
IL to her, and to be divided
equally to eight children at
her death.
Does this plan prevent her
from also making a will and
cutting me out of my share2
Would l still retain my share
of fathers part in estate any
way? Could | apply directly
{ to the probate Judge for a
guardian to be appointed,
and to prevent mother max
ing a will?
They refuse to write and l
cannot find the reason.
Mother is rs years old and
health not good.
PUZZLED.
A.-Your mother cannot max.
a will that will I'm any way inter
fere with the terms of your ia
theirs will IL he gaveher only 4
life estate I'm his property. Al
her death his children will in
herit the estate.
III you are under age and wish
n guardian appointed consult the
Juvenile judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July II.
Alaska is no longer the STEP
child of the nation. the passass
of the railroad bill last Marcel
with its s35, 100000 appropria-
ton for railroad building has
given Alaska new dignfty4ft
opens a new future for US" This
is the message Mrs. j. +. "A.
Strong, wife of the governor hok
Alaska. brings from the Klons
dixie country. Mrs. Strong. who,
is accompanying the governor on
a tour through the States il
greatly interested in the welfare
of Alaska. and she's enthusiastic
about the proposed railway that
is to- connect the Yukon and the
Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20

room in certain buildings affected by
the transfer, for the increasing enroll
ment in lower grades.
"A year or two ago the attention of
the board was called to the advisa-
bility of adopting an eight year course
of study in the elementary grades
The principal arguments in favor of
this plan of grading are, the saving of
q considerable annual expense, the
saving of time to the pupil, and the
fact that the eight year course is
standard throughout the country.
IF the board should think favor
ably of the change suggested and will
authorize me to proceed, | shall be
pleased during the coming year to
reconstruct the course of study on an
eight year basis, with a view to hav-
ing it become effective in the Fall of
1915.
CLOSELY connected with the ques-
ton of length of course is that of the
length of class intervals. In st. Louis
pupils are regularly promoted four
times year. In most cities the class
intervals is half year. In still 9TH
ers, including Harrisburg, 1t is q full
year. This is a subject which also has
been discussed in my previous reports,
but which, doubtless for some good
reason, has not received the attention
which i feel sure 1t deserves. Semi
annual promotions are now standard
| throughout the country. Our present
course of study was constructed with
a view to complying with the pro-
visions of the school code on this
point, and it would not be difficult to
take the matter into consideration in
connection with the proposed change
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20
TRANSFER PUPILS
SEM|YEARLY !
CONTINUED From First Page1

risburg one the yearly basis. but
throughout the country the half-year
basis is the standard.
DR.. Downes deals eXhaustively with
this subject and quotes from the re-
port Of Allegheny's school superinten-
dent, DR.. Samuel Hamilton. an au-
thority and advocate of the subject.
DR.. Downes also refers to the ad
visibility of installing domestic science
in the grade schools and suggests that
such equipment as may be provided
for the high school at this time, be
transferred to grade buildings when
new high school and consequently
new equipment is provided. The Rev.
DR.. Yates advocated domestic science
in the grades when the special COM