davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

The attention of sheriff Garrison
has been called to the frequent mis-
use of the United States military
uniform by the Portland recruiting
office of the Navy. Ex-service men
should inform themselves of the
law regarding the wearing of the
uniform after discharge The most
common misuse of the uniform
seems to be the wearing of piece
meal outfits, instead of regulation
dress, appearing in the uniform
without the discharge insignia and
promiscuously wearing same three
months after the date IF discharge
That this matter is of some import
ance is evidenced by the fact that
the aid Of civil authorities is asked.
1t is matter worthy of the atten-
ton of the American Legion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

The English churchman who says
revolution may follow prohibition,
because people begin thinking when
they get sober, may be a prophet
in his own country But he is only
a frost in this country. where the
people have been thinking, after a
manner of speaking, all their lives
Lewiston Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
wALRATH GETS OVERLAND 4

H. L. Walrath, of the Mix-Wal-
rath Reality Company, became the
first purchaser of the New Over
land in Clearwater county, when
he traded his Ford to Chas. Port
fors as part payment on the new
car.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY %, 1920.

The whole world isn't bad. Prob
ably it's just your corner that IL
and il wouldn't be if you'd remove
yourself from 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Pierce, Idaho January -, 1920.

Pierce, Idaho January -, 1920.
Board met in regular session
No claims on file, thereupon T.
B. Reed Secretary and Treasurer
stated that owing to illness he had
been unable to complete his an
nual report.
Thereupon, meeting was duly ad-
journed.
CHARLES L. CAREY,
President Pro TEN.
Attest: T. B. Reed, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

water County, State Of Idaho.
Pierce. Idaho. Dec. Sth, 1919.
Board met in regular session
The following claims were con-
sidered, approved allowed and war
rants ordered issued covering same
Semi-Annual interest on
$4,000. Bond issue Of July
LIST, 1919. 81, 10000
Bank of Orofino, assigned
claim Of Clearwater Repub-
lican, Publishing Com. Pro-
ceedlngS $40
Bank Of Orofino. Assigned
claim of Clearwater Repub-
lican, Publishing Com. Pro-
ceeulHSS I.ZO
Wallace McCloskey. labor 1875
John Gaffney, team labor $50
Sam Eby, labor self and
team S.UO
Ellis Plank. labor $500. 1915
J. B. Richardson, labor :. 100
J. F. Dennison, labor -. 1000
Clearwater County Abstract
Co. Prem. on Highway
Directors Bond ... 500
T. b. Reed, Salary and
stamps, Month of Nov. $3.50
Erb Brothers. Supplies and
telephone service -. z4.4OI
Thereupon meeting adjourned un-
til the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
December 31st. 1919.
CHARLES L. CAREY,
President Pro TEN.
Attest: T. B. REED. Secretary.
Pierce. Idaho. Dec. 31st,1s19.
Pursuant to adjournment of Dec
ember Sth. 1919, Board met in reg
ular adjourned session.
Thereupon. the following claims
were considered approved, allowed |
and warrants ordered issued cover
ing same.
J. F. Dennison, labor, self and
team ........ 10000
Erb Brothers, Supplies and
equipment 1890
John Gaffney, Lumber and
ITtlSHt lU.1U
J. B. Richardson, labor and
supplies 1926
Wallace McCloskey. labor. 6S.25
t. B. Reed. Salary $500,
Stamps 1.07. Cash advanced
for repairs care .... 1919
Thereupon meeting was duly ad-
journed.
CHARLES L. CAREY,
President Pro Tenn
Attest: 7. B. Reed. Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

Entered March IL. 1912, as Sec
ond class mail matter in the post
office at Orofino, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

The Sweet and WATSON bills,
amendments to the War Risk In
surance Act, which were passed by
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
OFFICIALS
AREBANQUET GUESTS

Retiring officials OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
were given a reception and banquet at
the Lambros last nlsht. by employees OF
the company About sixty-ave officials
and employees were present
The retiring officials include: William
A. Heindle. general superintendent OF
railways; c. NJ. Ryan. secretary and
treasurer, and A. T Throop, general SUI
periniendent OF light and power.
A G.. Jack, tOastmaster, introduced as
speakers T. w. Wilson. vice-president
and general manager; Harry Geger;
Mr.. Heilman, Chester superintendent;
F. ]. Hensel. o. T. Hall. c. E. Yost and
C. NJ. Anderson. Suitable replies were
made by the three retiring officials.
The committee OF arrangements com
prised A. G. Jack, II. E. Shelton and C.
E. Yost.
Messrs. Ryan and Heindle will leave
the service OF the company April 4 and
Mr.. Throop's resignation becomes eff
fectlve May Mr.. Helndle will engage
in the engineering and contracting busl-
ness in Wilmington. Both Mr.. Ryan and
Mr.. Throop may engage In business
here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

SHOW GROWTH
Financial and Membership
Gains Reported at An
nual Meeting Today
ELECT'OFFICERS
THIS AFTERNOON

The n ". Grand conolave Of Della
ware. Hepiasophs. began IT'S thirty-thlrd
communication In the local Hepta-
sophs' Hall today Dinner was served al
noon In the Pythian Castle, No. 90s
West street. 70 The visiting grand ON
oers.
The present grand officers are, Amos
l.. Harkness. NJ. q. Grand Arohon, Mar
shsllionl Harry D. Budd. n. w. Grand
Chancellor, Wilmington: Edward A
Turner, n. w. Grand Provost, Whining
ton; William Wlnthrup, n. w. Grand
Scribe, Wilmington; William T. Shan
nan. NJ V. Grand prelate. Wllmingtons
John 5. Hanna. II. w. Grand Inspector
General, Newport; Harvey q NichoIs,
II. w. Grand Herald; Joseph Turner. n,
w. Grand Warder; BENJAMIN D. Mit4
ohell. n. w. Grand Sentinel. and 4 W,
= Mills. n. w. Grand Instructor. ali
three OF Wilmington.
The supreme representatives VIII be
George Souder, Harry d. Bvdd and
John Moore, OF Wilmington. The su-
preme alternates VIII be Albert n,
Crossgrove. J p. Nicholson and Thon-
as q. Gemmill. Wilmington. The II,
w. GRAND Trustees will be Or. Charles
NJ. Almond. James Dover and Charles
O. Pord, Wilmington.
The report OF William wintrup. n
w. Grand Scribe. and #. 2. Gemmfu.
" w. Grand Treasurer. show the or
sanization 10 be In a 10ur1shins coDdL
lion. The subordinate conclayes dis
bursed 1898. against receipts OF si0,-
VJ.o6. The membership shows an In
crease OF 2S3. with total membership
OF i082.
New officers OF the n. w. Grand Con
clave Will be elected This afternoon.
The GRAND Conolavs Will initiate sew
eral new members 10 the higher de-
groes OF the order. Of a meeting Of the
Friendship Conclavs this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
STATE WOMEN WOULD
VOTE, If RATIFIED
speclal 70 nc EvenIng Ionrnal


DOVER, March 24.-Former T,s,t.s
Charles E. Hughes has come 10 the sId
OF Delaware suffraglsts ln their ngbt
DeIore the Legislature. In the face OF
statements from is)se opposing woman
suffrage that even when the FEDERAL
amendment Is ratified Delaware women
VIII be denied the right 10 vote for
state and local officials unless the state
Constitution Is amended, Mrs. Henry
Ridsely, president OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. today gave
out telegram quoting an opinion from
Judge Hughes 10 the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association az
follows:
"lf the suffrage amendment is duly
ratified so as 10 become a part OF the
Federal Constitution, ! am OF the opIn-
lion that the amendment Will be i'm
mediately self-executing and will ren-
der Invalid and therefore Ineffective any
existing provision In any State consti-
tuition or statute establishing a suf-
frage disqualification solely upon the
ground OF sex. Where a State constltu-
tlOn or statute contains the word
male In describing suffrage quallnca-
tlons, tie, effect OF the amendment VIII
be 10 strike out the word male and
leave the State constitution or statute
to operate as though the word male
were not In It. Further. the amendment,
In my judgment, will apply to all cleo
tions and not simply 10 the election OF
senator's and members OF the House OF
Representatives"
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
LEM CONTINUES
SAFE---OUTSIDE
Continued Prom PIrst Psse.

enough reserve ammunition 10 have
drowned them II by chance they had
fallen into the Delaware River en- route
TO the alleged hiding place OF Lemnel.
these modern sieuths reached New Cas-
tie late last night, waiting until the
average citizen had pulled the covering
over his head and lay quietly dreaming
for the night these knights OF adven-
lures sailed forth In quest OF Lemnel,
and incidentally the large reward Of
fered for his capture.
Approaching the suspected hiding
place they very cautiously surrounded
the premises. while one OF their num-
Der approached The front door and
knocked. hastily ducking in case a stray
bullet should answer his summons. The
door was soon opened by an old Ne
gress, probably 80 years OF age. The
officer Informed her that Lemuel Price
was I'm hiding there and urged her 10
bring him forth. Denying all knowledge
OF either Lemuel or his present where
abouts she finally prevailed upon the
not-overly-anIious officers 70 search
the house for themselves.
Suspecting a trap the sleuths drew
their weapons and after much AFTER
you. Alphonse" stun. they decided 10
rush the premises and went in. The one
Ione room was quickly searched but
Jemuel was not found. The woman
EASILY proved an alibi and the New Jer-
'ey men retreated In good order, but
Inclined to suspect some jealous Della
ware Official OF giving Lem the news Of
heir coming.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
ELLIS STInI0 ExHIRr.

A photographs art exhibition by tne
Ellis Studio VIII open tomorrow IN the
duBarTy room OF the Hotel dupont 90
continue the remainder OF the week.
The exhibition VIII be open from 10
o'clock IN the morning untn 10 O'clock
in the evening. This exhibition promis-
es 10 be larger and better than the
last Ellis exhibit which attracted many
lovers OF art.
There VIII be seen i've hundred nc
tures. all OF which are OF prominent
persons. Many pictures OF children and
the modern home photography VIII De
exhibited. Much care has been taken
In the production OF these photographs
showing TO what extent Photographic
art has developed during recent rear.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CLEVELANp NEEDS 10000 HOMEs.

CLEVELAND. O.. March % Omitted
Press)-Cleveland is due for another
year OF rising rents. according 10 E. A.
Roberts, secretary OF the Builders Ex-
change. The housing shortage Will be
more acute than ever, he believes.
High wages and high building mate
rial prices compllcate a situation al
ready held critical due 10 the lack OF
housing facilities. II was estimated
that Cleveland requires at least 10000
more homes 10 meet the present normal
demand.
Chief among the reasons for the pes
simisiic outlook, he said. were the
practical stoppage OF building during
the war. the normal increase in popu-
laton and the additional influx OF work
ers above the normal increase TO sup
ply the extraordinary demand for labor
In the industrial plants.
Unfurnlshed living quarters, which
five years ago, could be rented for from
SIS 10 s32 per month now bring all the
way from $40 TO SIS ard furnished
apartments available fve years ago for
from S35 to $50 now range rom $50 to
si25.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
2O-YEAR Terms
FOR negro Thugs
One of Claymont Robbers
Ask Change of Sentence
to Electrocution
MURDER FOLLOWS
HOLD-UP PLOT

Charged with conspiracy 70 rob.
three Negroes, alleged 20 have
been members Of a gang Of thieves. de-
clsred by Attorney General Relnhardt
to have been one OF The worst that ever
operated In Delaware. were put on trial
before JudgS BoyOs and Jury In su-
perlor Court today.
The defendants are John sClemons.
alias "Fathosd Johnny; Anderson
Ford, alias "Gabrlal," and Lee Abra-
hams, alias Stack"
After 90 minutes dollberation thc
jury In the case returned verdict OF
guilty and Judge Boyoe sentenced each
OF the defendants 10 twenty year, In
The workhouso.
After the Judge had pronounced sen
tenoo. Abrahams asked tho court to
chango the sentence TO eloctrooutlon.
He was promptly sllenced.
Five Negroes were indicted at onco
for The same offence, but two are still
at large-llonry Williams and Charles
Townsend. Judge Boyeo issued a capas
FOR each and their cases wore cconlln-
uod until the May term.
A murder grew out OF the alleged
robbery when Alfred Lore, Negro. was
shot. Lore died Of his wounds In The
Chester Hospital.
Last November 3 a gang OF Negroes,
including the defendants, gathered IN
bunkhouso at Claymont. All OF them
are said to have crossed over from New
Jersey, TO fleece the men who work In
the Worth Steel plant at Claymont.
Evidence In the case this morning
tended to show that the Negroes FIRST
raised a pool OF $40 to buy case OF
whlskey. Isaac Fink appeared flush"
that evening and according TO witness
es, the three defendants set trap. with
a woman as stalker. 10 kill and rob
Fink. When Fink, fearful OF his life,
refused 10 go outside where the Ne
groes armed with revolvers and knives
were lying In wait, the gang Is al
legged 10 have broken into Flnk's room
In the bunkhouse. There they also
found Lore. One Of them Is alleged to
have shot Lore.
The trial had been postponed several
times 10 enable ahe accused 10 get
counsel Another plea for delay on the
same grounds was refused today by
Judge Boyce. The Negroes went 10
trial without counsel.
The woman In the case. Nora Jones,
and Isaac Fink. Elijah Hobson, Robert
Hin and James Mccullough. all Ne
grOes. were witnesses. HObson related
on the witness stand q story OF plot
reeking with murder and conspiracy
OF an exceptionally brutal kind.
Trial OF the case will be resumed
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
In FREIGHT CAR
COSTS COHEN S.

Missing the last boat to Philadelphia,
where he said he lives. last night,
Alexander Cohen made use Of box car
OF the Pennsylvania railroad for sleep
ing quarters. His slumber was shortly
disturbed, however, by Special officer
Parker, who placed him under arrest
on a charge OF trespass. He was fined
IS and costs by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning.
Parker said Cohen had placed a
quantity OF cake and fruit along the
rafters OF the car. as If preparing for
a trip.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
TO SELL MAGNUS EFFECTS.

OffloIal notification from the Swiss
Government. through It's consulate in
Philadelphia, authorizing the sale OF
the personal effects OF William Mag
nus. a German. who was killed by gas,
on February I. was received by Coro-
ner Bullock, yesterday. The proceeds
OF the sale OF Magnus' personal prop
erty, estimated 10 be worth about
$500. will be forwarded, through the
Swiss consulate, 10 his relatives in
Germany.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
REP. BROWNING DIES
NBARBERS' CHAIR

WASHINGTON. March "a United
Pressl ~Representative William J.
Browning. Republican. OF Camden. n.
J.. died today in a barber's chair ip
The capitol building.
Browning was on the moor yesterday
and took a prominent part In the con-
sideration OF the naval appropriation
bill. lie had just stepped Into the
BARRIERS chair when he fell back dead.
Heart trouble is believed 10 have been
the cause. Browning was unmarried.
Browning. who was ranking Republi-
can member OF the naval affairs com
mittee, served IN the House since the
Sixty-second Congress. From 1895 until
April. 1911, he was clerk OF the House,
and before that time was postmaster
at Camden. Browning would have been
20 years old on April fl.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
MECHANIC GUARDS MINsrRELs

Troop A. Mechanic Guards, met last
evening under command OF Captain
w. w. butcher. Sergeant Harry D1vis,
director OF the military minstrels. has
decided 10 hold big dance after the
show and promises one OF the best
minstrel shows and dlnces ever held
in this city. Norris r. Elliott. OF Ell
liott's Orchestra promises poppy
''jazz" music.
% w. III. Schawanbia, weil-known
black-face comedian, and James File
Ira McCarns, Hayden Bros. clog dane
ers. will keep the people mirthful from
beginning 10 end OF the Ministries.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
KILL HORSE AFTER AUTO HITS.

A horse owned by John Bouiden. OF
Seventh and Van Buren streets. and
ridden by Robert EIlcgood. Negro. Of
No. qO5 TAYLOR street. was struck. by
an automobile bearing Delaware license
TAG No. io6. al Fourth and Market
streets early last evening.
Fllegood was thrown and slightly
bruised. The horses right reg being
broken, The animal was shot by PATROL
man Frank Massey.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Continued from First Page.

campaign ana practically the same sit
uRtiOn held as 10 the Others men
toned.
The enthusiasm at the workers
lUncheOns In parlors A and b OF the
Hotel dupont last night was sponian-
eOus and encouraging. The person
cheerful responsible for the Outbursls
OF spirit was Irving easier, community
service sing director, who. incidentally,
added considerable 10 the amounts
given last night by Zines for refusing TO
smile. smiling too much. singing "Tell
Me" In the wrong place. etc.
Among smaller unsolicited contribu-
tlons which proved most encouraging
was a subscription OF 500 from Joseph
Hlmber, OF the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Poplar streets, a man who
works for a wage: Olen =. Phillips. ESQ
a young man. who wanted 10 be known
/ only as a christian friend" s5 and q
contribution Of t25 from the campaign
director. 1sldor. who Is not paid one
cent by the local committee for his
services here, and who works on a sal
ary for the national headquarters.
Seaford, Del. was the 0rst OF the
towns outside OF Wilmington 10 have
the honor OF making a report. Treas
urer TOpkis announced that t225 on nc
count had been received from Seaford.
He pointed out that Morris Levy. chair
man OF the State committee, was In
Sesford Monday night and In Laurel.
last night. taking up the work with
the local committees. The f225 from
Seaford represents a contribution from
Greenbaum Brothers. Laurel has an
active committee at work.
James J. Cohen. captain OF Team No. |
4. reports that the entire police depart |
ment expects 10 enroll 100 per cent. for
the campaign and that a large number
Of the policemen had already given con-
tributlOns.
Announcement was made that a
dance and box party VIII be held at the
Y. VI. II. A. on Thr--day night after the
team workers luncheon, FOR the benefit
OF the campaign.
Mrs. NJ. Tanner. captain OF Team c,
reported contributions OF sos each from
DR. and Mrs. John Palmer and con-
tribution OF $50 was also received by
one OF the workers from II. ". Ward.
Today several OF the ladies' teams VIII
organize motor squads 10 go out after
that are not 10 be had
within easy walking distance from
headquarters.
The captains reports last nisht OF
obtained yesterday were
as follows.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
AIrTn HTS WOMAN.

Miss Alice Drew. Of Brack-ES. wes
run down BY an automobile along the
Lincoln Highway near her home yes
ter kay afternoon. sustsining minor
bruises and decorations about the head
and face. After receiving treatment at
the Homeopathic Hospital she went 70
her home.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
Ar STEWART IN BAIro-

Albert r. Stewart. OF this city. q grsd-
uate OF Dartmouth College. has been
appointed as Delaware representative OF
the investment department n, Alexsn-
der Brown and Sons. OF Baltimore. Mr..
Stewart. while al college. wa. editor
tern and was member OF a number OF
the college societies and fraternities.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CRfAfATORY IN SERVICE

Or. r. E. Elligood, president OF the
Board OF Health, and James J. Cahill,
secretary, made an inspection OF ere
matory No. 4. on Marsh Road today.
IL had ben called 10 the attention OF
the board that the cremstory had been
put into service for the disposal OF
garbage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
s7.a57 DAMAGE FOR RuRNEp BARS.

In The case OF Tilghman Johnston
and Walter Blackson. under the will OF
William O. Ramsay. against the Direc-
tor-General OF Railroads. IN which
Jury disagreed last week, q verdict az
s3,9o7is was given for the plaintiff by
another jury In Superior Court yester-
day afternoon.
The case involved the burning Of
barn belonging 10 the plaintiff. which
II was contended had been act on Are
by sparks from passing locomotive
on The p. and n. Railroad. Counsel FOR
The defendant testified that spark a.
rosters on the locomotive would only
permit the passage OF sparks one
eighth Of an inch In diameter and that
II would have been impossible under
the conditions prevailing for one OF
these 10 have been carried 10 the barn,
a distance OF $50 feet
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
FIRE DAMAGES HASTINGS HOME

A still alarm at no o'clock this
morning was caused by slight fire
AT the home OF Albert Hastings. No.
sOl Poplar street. The origin is un-
known. The damage will amount 10
about ei00. The Reliance Fire Com
peny extingnished TIE baa7s.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
SPRING HAS COME.

Roller skating on the Rodney stroet
reservoir rink was resumed today The
rink was flooded and used for Ice skat-
ing during the winter months
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Cashiers will be favored By tbs Went
Ads and rewards will Be S1vsn oun ~
f1nding lost articles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
GOES INTO REALTY BUSINESS.

@. A. Wedler has associated himself
with Chas. Hayward Co.. real estate
brokerage firm. OF Ninth and Orange
streets. Mr.. Wedler. following his re-
lease from the naval service, took
charge Of M ID. Poland's new mems
wear shop, at No. iii Market street.
He will be pleased to be of whatever
service possible to his many friends
in his ,ew position.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
SEIZED SLIP CASE
PIZZIFS WASHINGTON. Y.

WASHINGTON. March i9.-OniclaIs
here are said 10 be In a quandary over
the alleged offer OF the Soviet govern
ment TO return the American steamer
Omsk. The ship and her cargo are
worth 100000. The Omsk was on
her way TO supply Deniken forces
when seized by The Soviet authorities
In the Black Sea. Officials are said TO
be puzzled as 10 how TO negotiate for
the ships return without recognizing
In a measure the Moscow government.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Working In the Jewish Relief Cnm-
palgn as captain OF Team d. with Miss
Goldle Schwartz as dhe only team
member. Miss Schwartz reported a to-
tai single days collection OF siio5
10 the luncheon meeting OF workers In
the Hotel dupont last night. Included
In this amount was a contribution OF
$1,000 which she received from Alexis l..
dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

presiding, and Rev. Ernest W. Bysshe
and Rev. George F. Sutherland as the
speakers, Will be the feature this eve
ming.
Evangelistic services win be held in
Grace Church this afternoon. Rev. Car
Isle L. Hubbard VIII preside and Rev.
L. w. Lsyaeld VIII be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

Mark Sheldon, high commissioner In
the United States for Australia, says
Australia has a population Of 5000
900, but that work can be obtained
lover night" for 100000 more.
Wigs were worn by the Egyptians
and Syrians.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
GYM CONTRACT LET

At meeting of the Richmond High
school board Wednesday night the
contract for the High school gymna-
SUM was awarded to Contractor J. c.
Bowman, of this city. and it is eX-
pected work will be started within a
very short time. The new building
will be erected on the campus and
66x44 feet in dimension, and will adj
nit of winter games being played
throughout the winter period and
eliminate the necessity of renting
space for amusements from other in
stitutions. This is the first gymna-
sium to be erected by the city school
board in any of the fourth-class cities
in Kentucky, and it will be complete
ly equipped with all apparatus utiliz-
ed at various games: The improve
rnent has been sought by many stu
dents for several years, and it is the
intention J. Howard Payne to make
this one of the leading features of
the school, since it is the first time
the students will have the opportun-
ity of enjoying games at their home
school, using their paraphe1nalia.