davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
AEs nNa glgg CReAgERs


mere IRE still few cFoakers They
~ meg don't understand Why TIT
letory Liberty Loan Il necessary;
are afraid that the government
rs vested m0nsy they bewail tht
I u living and conplain thai
a bay Spn Bus the lOan
VIII 0e launched Aprsl al. just the
nagns ana tie nation a going 70 giye
@a0ther pFoof 81 its cosnrnon-aenat
900 patriotism For all intelligent
paenIe kpsw thas the var has moi
bs paid TOR; 81 honorable people,
gi iae the bills must be met; all
v1ae hpagka ara warmed Ey tho apirit
81 democracy understand that the vie.
tory whtcb saved civilization II worth
many times the price we paid.
Kew dollars were needlessly
snant, what Og II? Even II millions
might hare been saved. we Won Tbs
That waa tho big thing, and We
we're prepared ID pay ten times n
sln. 4 need be. After the fra II out
md ahe history has been saved tt
eaay To fret about the quantity Oi
water nae rs the splashes on the
Ogsea gug. be az matter or rec0rS
syery dollar sDsnt Ii the country
weighed she German morale We made
asupondous preparations. Two mil.
lion men wern sent % France Moro
we're on the way. Germary. terrified
surrendered
Had We not made such plans tht
var would have Lasted six months 81
year longer. The nsoasy spent here
aAva couutiess lives III France, and
who can say that tho policy was no.
wise ono9 Nov he bills mnst ht
aid the men must be brought home !:
the sick and sounded given proper
care.
Yet there are still 4 fcw cToakers
They think We havs alEe NY made &c
many SACRIFICES. But how do our
Casualties compare with shoaa Of Eng
laad aBd Fancas Whsre are our de-
xastatcd farms, our wrecked homes
our factories destroyed. our towns
and clties ia rains? Has not eivllisa-
ton been saved? II victory 20 Be-
rockoned on cash rogiaser9 Those
who went to France did not 30 as i.
haslaeas proposition; they did not So
ID clip coupons They went 10 de-.
ssrpy militariam and 10 save the Tree
dom AZ tue world they smashed the
Kaindsnbasg line ard with it the Huns
h0psa 0g 8eyld dominiOn.
New there d the bin 10 pay. hnt
slsll there are i few breakers; per-
haps there always viii be. Not 80 the
rank and ole. the bone and blood and
lrawn og the nation. The people have
never yet failen dawn when they haa
& bis task ahead hut when the We
tory Liberty Loan has gone into his
tory tbs man who only croaked when
everybody else was whooping up the
hGx caznpaIgn viii have lot IL ex-
plalnlng I'd do, and. wosna DC all. Il
viii be 4 matter az lifelong hnmilla-
lion. 81 bitter. getting shame. for him5
ID know that he cannot prove an alibi
even 10 his own conscience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
lnnlaa1ra VIII amrG "

Boil d medium -siEed head BIG cab
aaae twenty minutes IN boiling agight-
h salsed water Cook d pound and .
aals fresh sausage meat ID 3 quart of
water Fry q LARGE chopped onion "
water for fifteen minutes, then set
aside to cool Drain the sausage and
81 tablespoonful Of batter until tender
and yellow, not brown add 10 the
other ingredients with . grated nut
neg, salt and pepper 70 season. and .
hall pound d crackers rolled rather
ane. Nix we'll pat Ii 4 bustsred bak-
Ing dish. cover and bake an hour and
4 half. y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

Brlaglng his own personal cheek
81 g25 10 TIE Capital pfice this morn
ng, Chaplain Evans, d the Naval
scadamy referring 10 The existing de-
,leted state 81 finances ot the Emer-
.ency hospital said
Close its doors indeed IN the face
i It's splendid record and magnificent
anseIgshness il would b shame and
disgrace "a every one os us Il VI
ia not rails to tha rescue. I hope
hat everyone will help ST once,
Handing over q check for SIS. NJ.
j. Gctt. president Of the Capital Pub
ishing Co. said II can't believe the
,e0pae Of Annapolis will permit the
loora og the. Emergency hospital 10 be
.IOsed for want oG SUFFICIENT funds 20
AIRY It on.
II think tbs people Of the town
lhould get together and formulate
oFne plan whereby the Institution
:ouId be put u that position where II
would not hereafter be embarrassed
IS 4 II now !"
Piedging 800 payable the middle Of
apriI, Charles + Lee, prominent
cal estate broker and Insurance man
aid: Il would like To give more, for
believe the Emergency hospital one
il the most needful and important I'm
tifutions in Annapolis and Anne
arundel county II would be d caiarn-
ty to close it's doors for want of funds
md such q calamity must be averted. :
Charles Weiss. q well known citizen
md former business man. now retired.
MD ne is ready and willing to give
100 toward i fund Tor the Emergency
a0apitai ne said: q call II nothing
hort ogSa disgrace Ii the city oil An
lapolis permits the hospital to be
losed gor lack 81 funds TO carry II on.
everybody can give something Why
houldn't they7 we have been giving
all the drives for this. that and
he other. not to say they were not
worthy. for do not pretend % dis
,tite their worthiness. but the hoapiaal
more worthy and Is m urgent call
or help AT Our very doors
We want all the people In Annapo-
Ii 10 respond To this drive Tor the
hospital. and | will head the list with
100. Everybody who II able to give
he least possible amount should come
onward and help, and II some concert
ID action On the part Of our citizens ~
aiken, believe We can clean up this
lebt and ges the hospital started on
square financial basis IN thirty days
NhO will get 81 Il and take the thing
hand. f0x we nuak have organized
leaders, as in the case Of al the other
iYtyes that have been successfully
,aRrlad on7 It would he 3 good idea
I some will give as 3 memorial 70 p
lead lovea one give milne az me-
morial to my beloved wife who always
took greet interest Ii the hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

by local applications. IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of TIE esr.
Thsre Is only ore way 70 cure essyl-s
III aeaanees, and that u hy i u0aastl~
tatiDma1 Fa1nay, Catarrhal Deafness
IL caused BY an snflarasd condition ct
the macous Lining oG the askmchaan
Tube. When khla tube Is EniIIanaed gOu
have : guEahsing sound 0s sEaperEs
shsarlng. and whsn 1t ii entiEelY cIOssed
DEAFNESS 81 tie result UnIess shs m
flansnaation can be reduced And shis7
tuba restored IA lGs nOrzas s0nditlsa,
hearing viii rs dsatrpye forever
Many rasus cf deafness are caased sy
natarrh, WzEeh s. ~ inaanaea con-
aisa0n u kha mucous sarfacas Halls
sama NcEs shsa EAe asoa
on the ansacoaa sF cea os ~ -
VIZ viii give gne Hundred DOIlas
Tor any raas oa lAl Iaf
khas emn0 SIS cs 81 Hall's ~
tarrh mrs Tree
i9a Fs
asao.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
CRY ASD CoUTaY sHAKE HANDS

Judging by cosnHaaptn III the virginia
and Maryland counsy PRESS. the efkortA 81
The Washington Sunday Star ~ brSnf.
the city and country into closer and more
sysnsa&heEtc FalNaaona iH E&le0nsed by the
country That the city also WelcHmes IL
fs nffested by tue fact Ehat the washfng
ton MeFchAnka' and Manufacturers AHs0cfa-
tiun. mt the request nf The Star. hiss just
appointed committee on agricultural In
kerRsks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

s es MeG ss
sae e ssa EosaSc aSi i've esEess.
ass.
@ IN IA @ l
s Slg IS
ga Ill aEaly a
00 ass o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

It II peculiarly 0f The man who
takes j cold plunge Id TIE mOpming
that he aeas Is if Sc would lilEa % kick
tha bath tnb so pieces and NO won
der. somssimsss he yeaaa mndeR the
presemse 81 9singiB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

Mary aIlImeyeF Fa. N IIiIam HEIEmeyeF.
10 William GiIlmeyer. late Of Lake Shore
Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He
sp0ndent
You wilt please take notice tlaaf have
been appointed Muster hy the Court in the
ADORE ease. ii whieh year wtiEe. Mary
Gillmayer has brought anif aGainst sou
Tor ah6Ulmta divorce on the ground Of de-
sefti0n anA that will h0Ia meeting Tor
the purpose Of taking testimony Ia said
case. ~ my Office. 1915 Land Title Building,
broad and Chestnut streets,
FRIDAY, 1aARCSz f1sh 1879.
IL ueloek ~ M. when sud where vou
sire.
JOSEPH u BRoWN.
3 T-Ia-2I-2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

1 hereby announce my candidacy fOT the
5oafsse 0f C0uMfy G0mgMsamsunef af Anne
Arundel connt8 fDF the EtiFhk Igiasrtet sails-
3eek to the action he the Democratic pri-
iDnriee Eii Geptenaber. Your support VIII
be appreciated.
81. GRANT COLLiOUN.
1-aO-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
d 1 q u

lii The C0urs of Ceinmaan piaas No. 81 F8r
The Conaky Of philadelphia. Censmon-
wealth Of PennHyIyania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS viii So feeened
as the city clerks nflsee until "Wednesday Y.
MnYs.h 2Bth. to be opened Ut ~ eel0ek
noon. for the purpose OF erecting fences
and retaining wallis between adjaeenf
property owners and the independent AMI
Water Witch Fire Quarters, respectively.
For further particulars aud specifications
inquire III
w SMITH. Chairman,
S-a1-4 Public Property COMMITTEE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

LOST 'elluEuid card case c0utalning pass
Is 4. + Ch0mIcz. and record sc service
0Il e. ii s. HaSteEas. Reward for re-
turn ~ Capatni nface, ss0-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

June Term. ISIS. - ails II Divorce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

(Dr. Samuel Garner haa favored
the Evening Capital with consmuni.
cation which II too lengthy to publish
III one issue and 1t has therefore
been divided into several inskallmenta
which Will be published consecntively,
The fsrst 81 several instalInents FOL
lows: Editor Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

Mary GllImeyer r. NiIiiam Glilmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
n 10
Esssls

VIM fhe parfy wha Eoak my pecket Dssok
from nv cnat at the ttance Last night
please return Aafne tN the Meignolic tnesl-
igp al.d 81, questions will be aaked ether
wlsa they Will be hAndled. 40 they afe
N''s' MISS MARGAREr RAWLINGS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

i0E at al chesapeake avenue Eastp0rE.
Price 1880 Apply 60 CHARLES =. lee.
Phone COB. lift
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

WANTED Chasnbarmnid Apply tO house
keeper, Hotel Maryland. 3s2l.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

WILLIAM n MOSS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
WANTED

WANTED C0lored pantry maid: also
girl about "a ora15 for second maid. Ap-
ply at Emergency hospital. 3-l1-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
An NouNcEaaE

TEMags :--Mew Ra@Ixa, 70 ger &ay.
old Boois. ir. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
=,
RIOR 9A.LR.

FOR SALE on RENT - Long PoInt.
Shore en- severn river. Apply II. 81. Mar
tin l0z West street. 3-IIulo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

WANTED Furnished or nifurn:alesi
apartment OF small house With modern
sign R n. Gary, s. G. 1884, Naval ueatl
einy. 3-2I. Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

rs N 1901
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
NO REAL ACTION ON TREATY
UNTIL JOHNSON FINISHES

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c UNITED
Press Senate leaders today decided
that there will be no real action this
week on the peace treaty, formally
called up yesterday.
There will be speeches, but actual
reading OF the treaty is TO go over,
probably until late in the present week
or even 10 next week, Senator Curtis,
Republican whip, said.
The reason is that senator Lodge and
others opposing The pact in IFS present
form want 10 leave Senator Hiram
Johnson free 10 complete his stumping
tour against the league
Senator BOrah. who also has been
stumping. was called back TO Washing
ton today by Senator Lodge.
Much pickering and quarrellng is
likely to spring from this situation,
which is not TO the liking OF senator
Hitchcock and other administration
leaders. Hitchcock is determined. he
said today. to make treaty opponents
bear full responsibility for any undue
delay they may cause.
The treaty could be ratified within
two weeks, Hitchcock said today. De
lay will not help the opposition's cause
he said, because every Senator's vote
is now fixed both on amendments or
reservations.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
new STATE ROADS
TO BE BEAUTIFIED
]. H. Lancaster, Landsca pc
Artist, is Working Out
the Plans
FLOWERS WILL BE
PLANTED ON HIGHWAYS

In order 10 make the concrete high
ways now under construction in Della
ware attractive 20 tourists, j. H. Lam
caster, Of Portland. Oregon landscape
artist, has made an inspection OF the
improved roads that have already been
completed in the western section Of
Sussex county and within a short time
will submit for the approval OF the
state Highway Commission plans
whereby they may be beautifled with
shrubbery and flowers.
Within the course OF the next few
months, when the northern part OF
Delaware will be linked with the south
ern section by a concrete road second
TO none in the United states, and lat
teral roads are connected with u, lead
ing TO all Of the principal towns, Della
WARE will have a network Of metal
roadways unsurpassed by any other
State. With such a system the Slate
Highway Commission has decided to
make them more attractive by setting
out shrubbery and flowers.
Mr.. Lancaster Is given credit for the
beautiful appearance OF the highways
in Oregon, the scheme having been
evolved by him.
Hundreds OF dollars have been spent
by General T. Coleman dupont in flower
plots along the dupont Boulevard be-
tween Georgetown and Selbyyille. thus
making t one OF the most attractive
highways on the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MACON OPPOSES
UkIONIzED COPS
Cit zens Demand Men Sur
render Union Cards or
Turn in Badges
EX-SOLDIERS TO GET
JOBS IF STRIKE COMES

MACON, Ca, Sept &c UNITED Press.)
City police and nremen were on duty
as usual here today following the de-
cislon OF the civil service commission
reached early this morning to postpone
action on the demand that the men
either turn in their union cards or their
badges.
I'VE want to give everybody time to
cool an. one or the commissioners said.
The demand that the police and fire.
men dissolve their union followed
mass meeting OF citizens late yesterday.
Resolutions passed at the meeting were
acted upon by the civil Service commits
sion within an hour and the men were
notified that as each shift went on duty.
they would be expected TO turn in their
union cards or their official badges.
This the men refused 10 do.
10 was announced today that the
matter would be considered further by
city officials this afternoon. Police and
fremen encouraged by the commission
ers' action. this morning, stated that
they would stand on their rights 10 re-
main In the union.
10 was reported here that ex-army
men, recently returned from overseas.
would step into the policemens Jobs
II necessary. and others were said to
be willing TO form an impromptu FIRE
department.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
II. 6. TREASURY SHORT
BILLIONS; ECONOMY URGED

Good strongly recommended the ap-
poinlment by President Wilson OF a
National finance officer TO have COM
plete oversight Of al government ex-
penditures so that economy may be
practiced to the limit by the govern
ment adding that the high cost OF liv-
ing probably cannot be materially re-
duced while the government continues
Its orgy OF spending"
Good enumerated Of the revenues or
the country: Internal revenue, income,
excess profits and estate taxes, si,9tO.-
100000: customs, S26OOOO,0O0: public
lands. 100000; war salvage, S6OOOOO,-
600; Victory Loan installments. si,O32,-
100000; postal service, Si0i92s,2i0
or the expenditures. Good said ST.
3i5.7l1.2S3.5s is for direct appropria-
tions. while the balance will be expend-
eded this year under appropriations
previously made.
Good called upon the President to
use his authority to practice the strict
est governmental economy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
boston OFFICIALS
ORDER RIOT GUNS
ALTHOUGH CITY
IS QUIET TODAY
Threatened Walkout Call is
Left Entirely 10 Discre.
tion of Central
Labor Union
CITY FIREMEk- MAY
NOT Be ORDERED OUT

BOSTON, Sept. IS. United Press).-
Guy Oyster, personal representative OF
Samuel Gompers, who came 10 Boston
TO confer with labor leaders on the po-
lice strike situation, left today TO re-
port 70 his chief at Washington.
Just before he departed, oyster de-
clared that he did not believe there
would be a general strike.
II don't believe they Boston unionsl
Will go that far" he said.
oyster also expressed the belief that
Samuel GOmpers will not come to Bos-
ton to take charge OF the situation. HIS
statement on this point was taken to in
dicate that the American Federation or
Labor may have decided to let the
local labor forces handle the matter FOR
the present at least.
The telephone operators union began
balloiing on the general strike ques-
ton today. The voting will continue
for ~ hours TO allow both night and
day workers 20 vote. In the meantime
other unions were going ahead with
votes on the question. The results
are not expected TO be made known
until next Sunday.
The United Hebrew Trades NJ the
city. with total membership OF 30
600 workers, voted TO welk out, II the
CONTINUED on Fass Elevenl
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MUNICIPAL WHARF
CONTRACT NOT LET
Harbor Commission Finds
Bids In Excess of City
Appropriation

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
was unable to come to a decision at
their meeting yesterday afternoon
relative TO the selection OF bids for the
new municipal wharf. l. will be re-
membered that the bids were opened
last Tuesday. The commissioners have
ten DAYS from that date in which to
make their decision, as several OF the
checks from the bonding companies,
which accompanied the bids. expire on
FRIDAY II is thought, however, that
some decision will be reached by Fri
dsv as il is not thought likely that
the commission will advertise for new
bids. -
The session yesterday was intense
and protracted Every phase or the
matter was discussed, but the comInls-
sioners could not arrived at a salts
Factory solution Of the problem. 1t VIII
be recalled that all Of the bids eX-
ceeded by thousands OF dollars tne esti-
mates which City Council hau maue
for the work. and this Is the prlhclpal
reason why the commissioners are de-
liberating. Since the bids were opened
the commissioners have had several
conferences. one feature OF the bid
ding IS that all Of the bids are from out
of-tOwn contractors.
CITY Council was to have received the
report OF the commission at their ses-
sion tomorrow night. but on account
OF the unanticipaled delay this VIII, OF
course, be impossible.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Steel WORKERS
GET STRIKE ORDER
Chicago District Men Will
Go Out on Next
Monday

CHICAGO. Sept. i6.-Orders for mem
bers Of the steel workers union in the
vicinity Of Chicago to strike next Mon
day at 6 a. ID. were received by local
unions todaf
About 10000 in the vicinity Of Chi
cago will strike. according to union OH
cials. Il will tie up the steel industry
in Gary, Indiana Harbor, South Chicago.
East Chicago, Joliet. Dekalb and Mil
waukeeq
Union leaders will meet here Friday
night TO make final arrangements for
the strike in this district.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. i6. United
Press Field organizers OF steel and
IRON workers in this district met here
today TO discuss plans for submission
10 the general strike committee which
meets here tomorrow I'm what may be
the final session before the nation
wide strike OF steel men set for Sep
tember p.
Rumors Of posiponement OF the
strike until the labor conference in
Washington on October G. were met by
organizing officials here with the state
ment that unless something unfore-
seen occurred the strike would go on
as per schedule.
John Fitzpatrick. head OF the steel
workers committee was due TO arrive
mere tonight from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
EDEN LODGE WILL
DO Degree WORK
Local Odd Fellows Have
Important Part in Cen
tennial Program
LARGE DELEG lTION
FROM DELAWARE NO. !

Eden Lodge, No. 81. /. o. o. F., with
four hundred members in line in the
big parade in the afternoon and with its
degree team comforting the third degree
before the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
the evening, will play an important
part in the program Of the centennial
celebration and Sovereign Grand Lodge
convention Of odd Fellows In Baltimore
tomorrow. A large delegation will leave
here tomorrow morning.
Eden, which has won name
throughout odd Fellowship Of the
country for Its degree work, was in
vited several months ago TO put on the
third degree. Degree teams Of Eden
have won four first prizes and four
second prizes in competition degree
work. First prizes were won for the
second degree at Atlanta, Ca, in 1910;
for the third degree in indianapolis, In
1911. and for the first and third degrees
at Chattanooga in 1916 Second prizes
were won for the first degree at At
lania: for the first degree at india
napolis. and for the initiatory and first
degree at Winnipeg. Can, In 1912.
The members Of the degree team that
will confer the degree tomorrow night
are: Degree Master p. j. Isaac. p. G..
r.: 5. Harrington Jones. Melville NJ
Wells. p. G.. NJ; Cornelius A. Green
Edwin r. Denney, Harry VI. Lakeland,
Charles II. Burris, Dr. Arthur r. Hail.
David A. Hay. Elwood S Lednum, James
d. Murray. Walter G.. Aurand, George
B. Underwood, Raymond q. Schafer'
Arthur p. Hudson, William +. Mink. J..
Harry Wright, William II. Dutton, VIII
liam d. sparks, John Moore, Norman H.
Watson, William H. Taylor Paul d..
Cooper, J. Irwin Cox, John NJ. Forrier,
William F. NIahan. Noryal C. Armstrong,
Arthur Z. Rodenhiser, Edwin :. Truitt,
Jr.. Andrew Ulrich, Herman Graebner-
George Dallas Walker. John G.. f.
Eicholz, Henry C. Ray, Alfred =. Lane,
Harry W. Chairs, Byard h. Thompson,
Vincent q. Malhows Charles II. Collins,
n. Alvin Barker, Elmer V. Frankhouser,
sayres D. Booth, Karl II. Seidle, Lionel
J. Keyser, Jr., oscar L. Hewitt, Fred c.
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
AWFUL Loss OF LIFE REPORTED in TEXAS STORM
Administration of New School Code
(From Statement Issued by the STATE Board
OF Education In Defense offhe
New School Code)

plan throughout the State Is oen,ercd in
the Education Of Ave memberc Tho duties and IT,
ponbes Education stated In very Few
but section g. OF Article OF inc new eode
Education "shal determine the edu
policies make bylaws and rules and reSns
the public school system Many de-
responsibilities reced but there nothing that
fully them do words above quoted
provisions code the Governor has appointed
following Delaware members OF the State Eoerd OF
Education 10 dates showni
A. b. Pee, July T. 1920
Harvey Maryil July 4. 1921
Heryey Hall, July I, 1922.
George b.. Miller, July 1923
p. S. dupont July 4, 1924
These appointments Immediately after the adoption OF
the code on APR. i s meeting organization Of the Board
was held May there have been monthly
meetings the board and the members Of
the board in regard to educational matters.
covering the cost OF operation Of
schools for the coming year plans the bettermen Of eus
on have been developed belief that they will the
provaI OF majority.
The State Board these plans two main
facts
The fact that examination Of the school system Of
IN, State by the rated Delaware
Io the line Of progress therefore unsatisfactory
The fact Legislature Delaware acting for the
CONTINUED Page Eleven)