davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Princeton Meets
Yale on GridirOn


Continued from PAGE One
little college town early we're crowded
with knickcrbockered upper classmen
and black capped freshmen wearing
large orange and black badges bearing
the command in large letters Beat
Yale The vanguard of the more
than $4,000 spectators overran the
town Iast night and every incom-
ing train today was crowded with
alumni of the two institutions and
others eager to witness the climactic
struggle between two Of the big
three
Tigers Final Game
With today's game, Coach Bill Roper
and his men close the 1920 season. Its
success or failure depends on this con
test. The 14-14 tie with Harvard last
Saturday, at Cambridge, left the Tigers
standing in a rather uncertain position,
so the result of the today's conflict will
determine just where Princeton stands
in regard to her main rivals, Yale and
Harvard.
Two consecutive victories by Princeton
over Yale are few and far between, for
since 1873 the Orange and Black has
won but eleven games Of the forty three
played against its New Haven oppo-
r'"' Nine games have resulted in tie
contests and the remaining twenty three
have been won by Yale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
LA SALLE PLAYS R. C. n. S.
Catholic League Game at .. cahlll
Field VIII Draw Big Crowd

A large crowd will attend the La
Sale Preparatory Catholic High School
football game at Cahill Field this after
noon. It is one Of the Catholic League
games and the gridiron at Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets will be sur
rounded when these two rivals clash.
La Sale is in the peculiar position of
being third in the league with two
games played and not a single defeat
chalked up against the North Broad
street boys. In each game the La Sale
team tied with its opponents. La
Sale is anxious to make fine showing
and as a victory would place it within
one point of the leaders, the visiting
eleven will play it's best game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
VINCOME PLAYS LOGAN
Many Of Manager MacDonaId's
CrIppIes on Way to Recovery

Logan A. A., composed of school and
college players, and fresh from a string
of victories, will be the opponents OF
Vincome tomorrow afternoon at Sixty =
eighth street and Elmwood avenue.
Logan has a big eleven, and Vincome
after their recent run of hard luck. will
have to show reversal of form to se-
cure victory.
Many of the Vincome cripples, who
were injured in the three games that
vincome played in four days last week
are rounding into shape, and the pros
poets are bright that Manager Mac
Donald's eleven will finish the season
successfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
WEST PH|LA. WINS
CROSS-COUNTRY
Charles Gordon, Central High
Captain, Captures Individual
Junior Scholastic Title

The Junior cross country champions
ship of the public high schools was run
this morning over the Lemon Hill course
in Fairmount Park, and was won BY
West Philadelphia High, with score Of
twenty eight points. The Speedboys
made a clean sweep when five Of their
runners finished In a row, capturing
fourth, fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
places. Their team score was reduced
to twenty eight, however, as a Central
High representative was first to finish,
end that school did not furnish full
team. "
The distance was three and one half
miles. and the race was close battle
oil the way between Charles Gordon.
captain Of Central High, and Bailey. of
Germantown. The former finished first
in 10 minutes and AZ seconds. a second
ahend Of Bailey. The time of the run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Cycling Situation More Mixed

Now York. Nov. 13-Tho perplexing sit
independent six-day races being conducted in
this city. one OF them with the approval
of the National Cycling Association and the
other without N. c. A. sanction. was in
creased when seven clubs OF the Interclub
League. an amateur cycling organiza lion
allied with the unsanctioned race to be con-
duct I'd at the Twenty-second Regiment Ar
mory November 2l-27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
PICK TIGERS TO WIN
West Virginia Players Take Poll
and Reach This Decision

Morgantown, Nov. 13.-In a poll
taken here all of the thirteen players
Of the West Virginia eleven who played
against Princeton and Yale on sue
cessive Saturdays two and three weeks
ago respectively picked Princeton to
beat Yale In the annual struggle.
The head coach. "Tubby" McIntire,
also agreed with the players, but the
trainer, Mate" Cartmell, Director
Stainsbury and the rubber" Okey
Ogden, who also witnessed both games,
picked Yale as the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
OOK LIKE BACK ROW or CHORUS WITH SPEAR.
Soccer Schedule On
for Week-End Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE CUP

Second Round ''Replay'
Disston VS.. J. J. Dobson. Thirty-hfth
and Queen lane.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
University of Pcnsylvania vs. Cornell,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
f, Hohlfeld Manufacturing Va e. q. Budd
u. Lupton Sons VS.. Sneiienburg. Cedar
.,s Fsieishsr Yarn vs. stctson. Twenty sixth
ah1 Reed streets.
Barrett VS.. Hardwick & Magee, rorres-
oaie and Wakeiing streets.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
csrSInstaln, MSsIrshsl, E Smith VS.. woltenden Shore.
pissionh heSs s,s.. ys Kinssessns. State road and
,trs.,a wanderers vs. Hbernians. and Tiosa
Second Division
,hsSs ensinston ton Gonxregst'onal vs. ST. Car
EdsenoSr Snd VS. c'sSTrsd rs srsl SlEssts Ssm.o- n
HAYWOOD vs.. ASCENSION TSIr,ietht' ipet' M,
RIDE. ,essncSys .ys,, ys. Nativity. River drive and
statss ts'fon fons Say Say rs North American Lace.
Glenn +. end G. ". ung1h Wo,snsss ssrsss' r,sorv
Third Observation-Disclosures
street srtssT3US ans %San. y, road dhr'de'ours. Ma'oher
wS,yer Glover vs.. MerchSn. Ship. Fifth and
"fFs,imS9reland FaiTSI,s n. streets: ,-.
westmorcland kreets. """'her "n'
-. NJ 39i3sy ns vs.. Hissey Memorial. Front street
.,.Ai NJ Q: vs.. surpass Leather. Twenty.
''rn m ana Master streets.
Brown roanosvilie n, VS., Loretta. Nineteenth and
u1i1sI Eden ys; Hunting Soc. Mcmahon and
Fourth Division
., Funfeld vs., Aldon b. c.. Twenty-seeond
''eet ana Sedgley ayer1e.
Sorer Rovers VS.. hardwood d and On
rot De Paul vs.. wollopers. cottman stree. and
.,s ssomerset VS.. westmoreiand Second street
ana Erie avenue.
- West Philadelphia Division
Mulford VS.. Angora. Gien-Oiden, Pa.
cr,,n o'9Tla Era' - 6: vs. Norristown Y. NJ. c. A..
victrix G.. c. VS. Beimar. Fifty-eixhth
street and Haverford avenue.
r,ont ,be!mont vs.. Welcome. Ffftieth street and
PHILADELPHIA GnIcKET LEAGUE
Moorestown ''whites'' VS.. Blues" Moores-
~! Merton ;.I Maroon. VS.. Philadelphia REDS. "
uI,,6I pe,nnDyIyania "a vs.. Merton Whites" :"
Second Division
st. Martins: Phiiadeiphia.
'nAAANtHWH t2s Home, =; 8 GAMES
g. 2. G. Mdsets y,: O; b. G. Colds.
g. E. G. jr. 5r; vs.; vs. fsnn Sss,S%n %sn + T. C. yr,
| @. b. c. Reserves vs. Aivo.
Games Away
G. 3. G. Varsity vs. Haverford Collese
| SUNDAY GAMES
haywood VS.. Fleisher Yarn. Twenty-siIth
Bridesburs vs.. Hlbernians. Second and
Bristol Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Cheney Finishes Rose

baltimore, Nov. l3-Knockout George
Cheney. OF this city, made short work OF
Stockyard Johnny Rose. Of Chicago. in a
scheduled l2-round battle before the Eureka
Athletic Club here and the Windy City scrap
per's seconds tossed In tho towel in tho
sixth-round Just In time to save Rose from
a Knockout. In the semiwindup frankie
Rice, OF Baltimore, put away Johnny Ty-
man, OF Philadelphia, in the nrst round
A right to the stomach doubled up the
Quaker City scrspper in tho first two min
utes of hghting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Clubs In Cross. Country Run

The Germantown Boys Club and the
r-oss-country run this afternoon over the
Nicetown course. starting and finishing in
street and Pulaski avenue. The distance
will be for two and one-haIf m rs over
aski avenue and Wayne avenue. The Ger
mantown club will have fourteen boys IN
.he annual event. Last Saturday this club
lost its irst harrier race to Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Three.I After Clubs

Quincy. ILL.,. Nov. 1s,---ouincy and Han
n bal, Ala. have been solicited to enter the
Three-I League by Iowa cities holding fran
chises In the present circuit The plan as
submitted by Be1den Hill. OF tho Cedar
Rapids club, 10 to divide tho east and west
territory OF the present circuit into two
leagues, the western orga nization to annex
territory formerly occupied by the old Cen
tral Associ Ia tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Hearlna for Jockey shIIIIna

New York. Nov. l8.--The Jockey Club an
the Maryland Jockey Club for a hearing for
Jockey c. Shilling. suspended eight years
ago by the New York body. but recently
temporarily reinstated by the Marv,s nd
racing commission. Permission to be present
at the hearing also was granted Comms nder
J. X l.. Ross, who was tnstrumer Al in
obtaining Shilling's reinstatement. and a
member Of the Maryland Club board of d.
rectors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
National Junior Cross Country

New York. Nov. lS-Eighty-scven junior
hill and dale athletes have entered for the
Junior American Athletic Union champion
ship cross country race over the Van Cort-
land. Park course here this afternoon. The
race will be held under tho auspices OF the
Metropolitan A. A. u. and will include, rep
resentatives from nine clubs and colleges and
twelve ind! !vidual contestants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
URSINUS VS.. F. AND NJ.
Battle Between Tutor and Pupil On
at CollesevllIe

Collegeville, Pa, Nov. 13.-Ursinus
College met it's ancient rival, Franklin
and Marshall, on the Commons Field
for the annual battle. Besides being OF
interest on account of this, it bears still
another feature, that of being a bat
tie between tutor and pupil.
Coach Mitterling, of Ursinus, re-
ceived his football education at the
hands of DR.. John B. Price, now coach
of +. and NJ.
The largest crowd which ever wit
messed Ursinus game was out.
The teams will line up in the fol-
lowing manner:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
NORTHEAST H. S. FRESHMEN
CROSS-COUNTRY VlCTORS
Clayton, Frankford High, Finishes
First In Annual Race

bonors h ;n Tho frsshman TV cross ] country @
run held this morning over the Lemon
Hill course, a distance of two and one
eighth miles. Clayton, of Frapkford
High, was first to finish, but his school
did not have a full team. Clayton had
a good lead on Merdenbach, of North
east, who came in second.
The summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
CONSHOHOCKEN AND
H0LMESBURG MEET
cridiron Bitter Rivals in Annual
Battle on Latter's,
Field

Those two bitter rivals Of the grid
iron, Holmesburg and Conshohocken.
come together this afternoon on Crystal
Field. Frankford avenue and Rhawn
street. Holmesburg. and another crowd
of 10000 Is expected to witness great
struggle between independent elevens.
These teams have been battling for
score of years. and the annual contest Is
talked about from one year to the other.
This season has not been a very sue
cessful one for the boys from Consho-
hocken, and they have not been going
with their usual degree of success. The
three big games are yet to be played, and
IL Bob Crawford can come through with
a trio of victories, all the past will be
forgotten and Conshy will once again be
on top.
It is reported that he is saving his big
surprise for playing time this afternoon,
and will trot out three or four Of the
famous stars from Jim Thorpe's eleven
and other western teams. Crawford ad-
mits being after new men, but claims
he has not as yet been successful.
Holmesburg will have in its lineup two
players who up until last week played
with Conshy. They are McGuckin and
Lynch. the stars of the club. Holmes.
burg has been practicing for the battle
and Is in excellent shape. The line up: !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Brothers Grid Riuals;
Mother Sees Battle

Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.--Herb Stein,
captain and center Of the University
of Pittsburgh football team, and
tusseil Stein, his brother, left tackle
ON the Washington, and Jefferson
squad, faced each other on the grid
iron here today. Their mother, who
lives at Woodsfeld, o., attended the
game, Z. \ lG n. .NHt : Nrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Scho,astlcs Play Stenton

Tho Germantown Scholastics lineup against
Sten.on this afternoon at Chelten avenue
and Anderson street. Germantown, The
game has aroused unusual seutronal rivalry
and should produce action. Germantown is
undefeated since Its reorganization several
weeks ago, The lineup will include Kearney
Coady, Cowdrey. Houston. Bennis. Kep-
kardt, Cappa. Waters. Mason and Morrisee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Pocket Billiard Tournament

A pocket billiard tournament between the
Monday evening at the Casino Billiard Room,
T2I Chestnut street The tournament will
be played one night week. with the ex-
ception OF the opening week. and four games
will be played each night for. six conseeu-
tive weeks. The winner will receive 4
handsome prize from the compsnx. 81 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

Ruth "Fansp In Court Battle

Now York. Nov. 13.-'Babe" Ruth was
str 81 ut tine Apne'late y t. = Of q
Supreme Court yesterday. Appealing from
the decision OF Justice Charles l., Guy for
an Injunction restraining a film company
from exhibiting him In moving pictures for
commercial purposes without his consent.
could not prevent the exhibition Of q film
which shows how he hits home runs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
To Watch Leonard Bout

New York. Nov. l3.-The State Boxing
commission isaued the following statement
|sst night: THE New York Stat Boxing
commission does not view with favor the
proposed Leona rd-Kelly bout. scheduled for
CoVember IT. at the Commonwealth Sport
ns Club. and. IN the interests OF boxing
yhnounces that II this bout appears to be
/ sh2p or col!usive contest the commits
| IN Hill order the payments withheld and
clli take positive ~ action against the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Germantown at Rlverton

Germantown A. a. will travel to Riverton.
Riverton football team Last Saturday both
teams scored Victories over their opponents,
and as they are evenly ma tched a close
game Is expected. This Will be German
towns last game until Thank sstving Day
on which date they play at Wilmington Wien
the strong Chesrook team, OF that city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Manufacturers to Dine Champions

The Manufa cturers' Baseball League will
dine the Smith & FirbusN, baseball cham
pions at Mosebe chs thin evening at 2 o'clock
at which time the pennant will b. presented
Plans for the basketball season. which opens
on Tuesday evening will be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Sailors PLAY Football TODAY

The u. s. s. Michigan ,oo:paT team. from
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. will play the
and Ellis avenue. Darby. On November 20
Grsenway plays coiwsn and on, on Thanks, Thanks,
play for tho gridiron title OF Delaware
county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Roper Settles TIqer. Army TIT

Annapolis, Nd, Nov 1s--DanEer OF tn,
severance of athletic relations betwenn
Princeton and the Naval Academy occasioned
by criticisms OF the navy team In its game
against the TlIers NJ Princeton on October
writtsu by Coach Roper. and also by artl-
Giles published W the paiiy rrinoesonlan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Texas leaque In Glass A

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. l3-The arbitra-
Lrotessional Baseball L,Rgues. In execu-
I've session advanced the Texas Leag,i.
|soin rom LASS TO Class A, J. Fl. Farrell,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
belawaae Students Accompany Team

Newark. Del. Nov. l3,-AIost OF, the stu
Peht body VIII &C ompany the Delaware team
10 swarthmore this afternoon. when the
,ue no snd Gold and L'tl 9uakers play their
snnGal football! game. While several OF tho
Easily men viii, be out OF the game. Coach
sniptey has strong array of substitutes to
Pat IN ana has been drilling them on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
MARINE TEAMS MEET
TODAY AT NAVY YARD
EIevens From Island and Quantico
Clash on Parade Ground
''They shall not pass. "

They snail not pass.
That's the motto of both the Phila
delphia Navy Yard and Quantico
Marine football teams that meet this
afternon ON the parade ground west
of the barracks at League Island. The
contest is booked to begin at 2 o'clock.
The Quantico> eleven has been work
ing out on one of the level stretches
of the rife range, and is in very good
shape. The Philadelphia Girenes are
also in perfect trim and expect to give
their rivals a lacing. The line-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
HAVE
/ THOMAS AS OPPONENT
|rankford Team Has New Players
for This Afternoons Game

The Frankford A. A. Yellow wjackcts
Hay the strong Thomas 4. c.. Beth
bhem champions, on Browns Field,
)xford pike near the high school.
rankford. this afternoon. The kickoff
scheduled for 3 o'clock.
The visitors come with an excellent
Equation. and the big northeast
Eleven will have its work cut out. In
sthe three Ruyuk brothers, the Thomas
|elub is said to have trio of the best
Football men upstate.
Frankfo~d has obtained two new
backfeld stars and they will make their
debut with the Yellowjackets in to-
days game. Vic Ballou. formerly Of
Princeton, and Evans. former Ursinus
ha'fhack. are the new men. The
IFrpnkford veterans have recovered
completely from minor injuries received
last weeks scoreless tie with
olmesburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

Scholastic Football "
Schedule for Today

(. -.. FOOTBALL
viii %son % School a. Ss.'f!oTn vs.. y. r. H.n T.. a.
,,Pottstown Hixh VS.. West Chester. at
West Chester.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
'cahll Field. Twcnty-ninth and CIeari,cid
CROSS COUNTRY
Junior cham lonshp and freshmen
race, FnirmOlnt Park.
STANDING or THE TEAMS
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
@; : 81 +
Frankford High o
southern High .. o . o o
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
e. s;.?;i ?s;;i;:sa $s;s:ii. His. Y / '3'' T..
Sa'ssi': Sy'''sssis':" n'ss E'ss;'. =: ) : 8 3
YESTERDAYS SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL RESULTS
C;oliinssT1ods' t;irs, yos' -; & Darby HighI I:
Pom Charter. AZ: Episcopal Acad.
ETnr~fctd Hish., "a: South Phiiadel-
phia. o.
Germantown Academy. rs: Friends
Central. 0.
Radnor HiEh As; Cheltcnham High. 0.
st. Luke's School. o: Bryn Athyn, O.
West Catholic. II; vilianova o.
SOCCER
Germantown Friends. 0: Wilmington
Friends. O.
Frankford High. o: Northeast High. o.
GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY
.-.Springside School. O.; Swarthmore
High. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
TEAM SCORE

West Philadelphia. 2S.
Northeast. "a.
Germantown, ~.
Southern. Ill
Central and Frankford High. did not an-
ish a team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Dartmouth.Penn
Records for Year

psnn, ssi Delaware. o.
Fem Fem - h"ekne'l; o. 0.
Penn ]; YSo. V. NJ l.. Il. a.
penn, 7; Penn State, 20,
rem, Eli Pitt, a7.
49,, ..,.A ,
nartmouth, s1i Norwich. o.
Ds,,Sathh. Dsr,%Sathh.. Il, rsSn E"1H State. State. u.
ns{tmouth, OF syracuse. 10.
Rsst{mouth, tMti Tufts. =. N s, /,
DsFsaAeuth, 'iAr Cornell, D., n
Evening star., 1920-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States Capitol
at 4:30 pm. today. by the United
States Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann, leader.
March, Grand Duke of Baden"
Friedman
Overture, "Mignon" Thomas
Prelude. "A Basso Porto"
Spinelli
Gioconda" ..Ponchi ELI
(a) Legende No. 4. .Dvorak
tb) Humoresque ...... Dvorak
Nalse Brilliante. .. Chopin
Excerpts from Carmen" Bizet
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY Community Civic Centers
Band. Prof. James f. Miller. di-
rector, at the Willow Tree play
ground. b street between Sd
and 4 y streets southwest at 8
pm. today.
March. indiana State. .Farra
Overture. Bridal Rose"
Sarallee
Love Nest" .Hirsch
"Humoresque" Dvorak
March, "On the Square,
PAMELA
Selection. Prince of Pilsen,''
Suders
One-step. "Swanee". . .Gerschvin
Gerschvin
"Barcasolle" ........ Offenbach
Song, Rose of Washington
Square
Finale. Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1920-09-15
CHILD IS KILLED
BY MOTOR. TRUCK
Five e-Year-0Id Girl Crushed
Under WheeIs-0ther
Traffic Accidents.

Beatrice Baker, colored, five years
old. was crushed to death beneath the
wheels of motor truck in front Of
61S L street yesterday afternoon about
AIS o'clock. The child's home is at 5
Congress court. Yesterday afternoon.
while at play, sne started across L
street. and, it is stated, ran directly
in the path of the truck, and received
injuries which resulted i'll her death
while en- route to Emergency Hospital.
Hayes Jackson, colored. rear of 726
18th street, driver of the truck, told
police of the second precinct that it
was impossible for him to stop the
truck in time to prevent the accident.
He was detained by the police to await
the result of an inquest scheduled to
be held at the morgue this afternoon.
Boy Knocked Down and Hurt.
While playing near Sherman avenue
and Irving street. about $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Clarence Winston
colored, nine years old, 784 Irving
street. was knocked down by the auto
mobile of Andrew Bernard, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1920-09-15

would have the chance this fall of
voting on the question and that they
would put it over" To bring the
question to vote. 25 per cent of the
number of voters at the last election
must sign petition and present it to
the electoral board. which is required
by law to put it on the ballot.
Mr.. Kemp estimated that $4,000
would furnish all the text books need
ed for Arlington county for the next
three years. His plan is to supply books
for the first to fifth grades the first year
and the second year for the sixth, sew
enth and eighth. Getting the books in
this way, the tax on each household
would not exceed 2 cents on the dollar
for the first two years. and would de-
crease each succeeding year.
At present it is impossible even to
purchase some of the necessary books.
1t was brought out that dealer in
Cherrydale has the contract for fur
nishing books at a stipulated price.
but that the supply of spoilers has
not arrived and probably will not for
five OF six weeks, handicapping to
grave extent the studies of the chill
dren.