davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Stern Critic o. Education.


The teacher had sent numerous
notes In vain endeavor TO get Johnny
hathed and cleaned up. There was
no reply and no visible Improvement
In thu boys appearance. until at last
the mother. driven to desperation,
sent the teacher long letter 81 ying.
among other things: "What Il II 10
the teachers whether the children In
their schools have a bath once a day.
or once a week. or once month, or
once a yearf They are washing the
sap all out OF the children. and that
Is how 30 much tuberculosis gets
started"
Man Who Commands eueessA
A man who IL not enamored Of his
Job. who lacks that resolute. deter.
mined purpose which knows no defeat,
recognizes no failure. II never q sue.
cess. The man who IL victory organ
lied will get up more determined than
ever after he IL knocked down. The
harder the fall the greater the re-
bound. You can't keep such a man
down. you can't discourage him any
more than you could have discouraged
a Napoleon. for his personality, his
character. will remain although his
home. his property. and every material
thing he possessed be swept away
New Success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

~ HNoiSA liit SUN
49, Dollars in lawful money Of
the United States of America. al the
oHlce OF the City Treasurer, on the
-.--~-----.- day .
A. d., 1871. with interest thereon NJ
the rate OF six per centum per an.
mum, payable semi-annually on the
nrst day of July, and the first day OF
January, IN each year, at the office
OF the City Treasurer aforesaid, nm.
on presentation and surrender OF
the annexed coupons as they sever.
ally become due.
The said city reserves the right,
however, to pay this bond at any
lime after the first day of January
A. d., 1881, upon notice to the hold
er thereof who has registered the
same with the Treasurer of said
city, This bond is issued for the
purpose Of purchasing a primary
right to the use of ninety (9O)
inches, under four inch pressure,
of the waters Of Jesse creek, for the
Use Of said municipality and the in
habitants thereof, by virtue of and
in full conformity and compliance
"4th tLtS NOHS tltutloll VI llc Sidlt Oh
Idaho, and the provisions Of Chapter
40, OF Title 80, OF the Idaho Compil
ed Statutes, and also by authority OF
a vote of the qualified electors, who
are taxpayers Of said city. al an
election legally called and duly held
in said city, prior to the issuance Of
this bond. al which election more
than two-thirds of all the legal votes
cast on the questions were in favor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Vi the issuance of this bond
!. Is hereby certified that ALI acts
ana things required 10 be done ard
;s onai.lons and things required TO ex,
80 pieeeuent 10 and in the issuance
"a rms bond to render the same leg.
al, ana valid. have been done. ana
uu exist in due time. form and man
,a,. as required by law. and that the
.o'a, deot of this city. including tina,
y. 'nis bond. does not exceed the
;n ,a,s or any statutory Linn.
''1 nv OF The state of Idaho.
.;,. testimony WHEREOF. the
by ol salmon. in the state of Idaho
h~ -, caused This bond to be signed
oy It's Mayor, attested nv ,ha r,,s
Sierk, and countersigned nv the ci,s
Treasurer. and the seal of said ci,y
anixed as aax %
A. d. 1921. w. u ''-'---'-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Syrian Garnet Most Popular.
Syrian garneis are the most es-
teeined af the varieties of these stones
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
,ucE NO. 176.

rNpER A FOUR INCH
= Of THE WATERS OF
LEX. IN LEMHI COUN-
y AND SUBMITTING:
70 THE Qu L FLED
! OF SAID CITY WHO
Eve RESIDED THERE
II DAYS PRIOR nI TO
rirTuON> HEREIN PRO-
N THE QUESTION OF
SISG THE MAYOR 1,lofI AND ND
Of SAID CITY TO
,ycHANGE AND CON-
FHE BALANCE. OF THE
paTION TO BE PAID
PURCHASE OF SAID
RIGHT TO THE USE
NINETY 600 INCHES
FOUR INCH PRES
THE WATERS OF
81 CREEK, THE SEC
AND JUNIOR RIGHTS
Use OF FORTY (40)
M THE WATERS
Jesse CREEK UNDER
nj PRESSURE, NOW
n SAID CITY; DE
THE DENOMINATION
SIGH BONDS SHALL
b AND THE RATE OF
THEREON; DECLAR-
TINES WHEN SAID
FALL BE REDEEMED:
MANNER AND METH
ROyIDING FOR THEIR
AND INTEREST
AND THE CALLING
Nc THE TIME FOR
AN ELECTION TO
SAID QUESTIONS.
the city of Salmon, in
Idaho, is the Own'er-Of,
rater works system, by
Ehich water from Jesse
county is supplied to
s Of the city by gray
which system and wa
y water supply Of the
Ehabitants thereof; and,
all of the waters of
re appropriated for ag-
|oses, and the right to
pf was adjudicated by
istrict court Of the fifth
l Of the state Of Idaho,
4 county Of Lemhi, in
and the city of Sal
5 obtained by purchase.
Re by purchase a right
/ forty (40) miners
water, measured I'M
h pressure, which was
bid decree as a second
for use for beneficial
the same has been
Jed by said city in and
water system; and,
said amount of water,
aforesaid, affords an
pply for the use of
[ty and the inhabitants
the low water season
md during such season
said city has been
chase the right to use
stream appropriated
Es, who have the first
Fe thereof, and at this
now unable to further
to the use of such
ted water; and,
ninety (90) inches of
ppriated water can be
Fhe city of Salmon for
ion OF Five Hundred
y or Forty-fve Thous-
BE paid for in the fol-
Fl to-wit: THIRTY
SAND DOLLARS in
balance of TWELVE
JLLARS by convey
me vendors of said
-ierein proposed to be
right to the use Of
or junior forty
waters OF said creek,
70 be owned by said
at an agreed price
ned Dollars per inch;
ne Mayor and Council
Salmon have found,
md and declare, that
le city and the health
the inhabitants of
md the purchase of
ght to the use of said
ners inches of water
measured under a four
i winch, when obtained.
'leat amount of water
Z SAID municipality and
4 thereof. and also
\ " made therefor, as
and,
Ine city Of Salmon is
d qalslte funds to pro-
sn payment of THIR-
h,oUSAND (s33,OOO)
Is without authority
'eyance of its second
d snt to the use of for
a VI the waters of said
, authority from the
OF said city, and the
. neii OF said city have
hereby find and de-
necessary to provide
u purpose aforesaid. by
o Sleipal coupon bonds
Cd sdimon to an amount
j. sum of THIRTY
AND G33,OoO) DOL
l,s obtain authority by
al aned electors residing
!. !. sell and convey said
: Of said secondary
sad stream, now
owned by said CITY.
y. .aoansideration for said
y OF first right wa
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

On the first day of
A. D.. IA, the city of Salmon. in
tfe state of Idaho, will pay TO the
bearer $4,000 in lawful money of the
United States of America. at the of.
nee Of the City Treasurer. being in.
terest then due on its municina,
coupon bonds, dated.
.-.-----..-.--A D., 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
City of Salmon.

Inc city OF Salmon, in the county
oi Lemhl, in the state of Idaho. for
value received, acknowledges itself
indebted and hereby promises 10 nav
to bearer the sum of
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
slans Of cenanmntlon.

What are the early symptoms? The
patient may have neither cough nor
expectorntion. He feels tired IN tho
afternoon. and wakes tired In the
morning. His appetite IL poor, and
he begins to lose weight or to stop
growing. He Is easily exhausted after
exercise. Anyone who notices these
symptoms In himself should consult q
doctor. In any family. rich or poor.
In which one member H. known to have
consumption. Ill the others should BE-
examined BY specialists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
Mayor

City Treasurer
(Form Of coupon.)
- r., $4,000
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Countersigned:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

ATTEST:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Lefty Moore was lambasted into
the discard in this sixth inning by
the combined brutality Of the Babe
with the tw6-bagger and Ptng with
the big punch. And also because Left
aided and abetted his own undotng
by a feverish attack Of generosity.
He walked Midget Meusel one, two,
three, four Pipp forced the little one
at second, Moore to Dykes. Then the
Babe furnished the two-bagger. 1t
was to right. Next Lefty awarded
Del Pratt the amble. And with the
bases choked in this happy manner,
Ping put over his palpitant poke into
the grand stand. And even yet Lefty
was disposed to scatter favors
Thomas threw Lewis out but Lefty
lulled Truck Hannah to first on four
four-fiushers and bestowed the same
consideration on Bob Shawkey. After
that streak of brilliancy we saw
Lefty no Moore. (Honest, that
slipped over unintentionally) Connie
Mack had sent for Hasty in a bury.
Peck flied to Strunk. But Destiny
did not require that more runs be
made. This four added to one we
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Diamond Dust J

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The Sc
cret OF the terrific hitting and the heavy
run. scoring In major league baseball
games during the present ason is out.
Otlcials of the. A. j. Reach Company
OF this city, which. makes the official
American league ball. which Is In vir-
tually all ways a counterpart Of the
National league ball produced by A. J.
Spalding d Pros. said to-day that
improved materials have made the 1870
ball the liveliest and most resilient they
ever have produced. They denied. how
ever, that the addition OF moro rubber,
or the use Of liveller rubber, had any
thing to do with the imrirovement In the
ball The Increased reSiliency Is due TO
Two things. they contend. They are the
Use OF n better grade Of horsehJ.e FOR
the covers and the use OF a inner grade
a. Australian wool for the winding
about the centres.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Sena-
tors defeated the Red Sox yesterday By
a score of 2 to l.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Juno 4.-Chioaso
made 1t three out Of four from St. Louie,
winning by score of 6 to 1.
CLEVELAND. o. June 4.-deonard
put an end to the Cleveland teams
smuggling and Detroit won by a score a.
to 3. Cleveland pitchers were wild.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
BCrneS-HGgen
In Big Match
Next Thursday
Copyright, 1920 by The Press Publishing %.
THE New York Evening" World)

tine New York Evening wOrld,l
LONDON, June Arrange
ments were completed to-day for
a professional international golf
match to be played next Thursday
at Addington, near Croydon, Scot
land, where the United States will
be represented by Walter Hagen
and Big Jim Barnes, and the
players for Great Britain will be
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
In the morning Mitchell will OPP
pose Hagen and Duncan will meet
Barnes. Partners will be changed
in the afternoon.
A full round will be played In
each match and the winning side
will be that which wins the great
est number OF holes in the ag-
gregate.
The Americans practiced at
Walton Heath yesterday merely
for the exercise. They are leaving
for Scotland to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
College Regatta
Is Transferred
To Lake CGyUg0

ITHACA, June 1.-The intercol-
legiate regatta. better known as the
Poughkeepsie regatta, will not be
rowed over. the Hudson River course
at Poughkeepsie this year on July 1,
as originally scheduled.
Instead. 1t will be rowed on Cayuga
Lake. Ithaca, on Saturday. June 10.
This announcement was made here
to-day by Charles T.. fireman. tho
Cornell member Of the Board of
Stewards OF the intercollegiate Row
ing Association.
The reasons for the change were the
refusal OF the West Shore Railroad
to provide an observation train for
the Poughkeepsie course and because
the faculty OF the University OF
Pennsylvania declined to permit It's
crews to row as late as July 1.
on account OF the tidal conditions pre-
valllnE on the Hudson River at Pough-
keepsie, the races had to be rowed thore
on July or else as early as June IL.
which Is In 1.-The midst OF the tnal term
examinations at Cornell
The Cornell University Athletic A8Bp-
citation extended an Invitation to Nhe
Board OF stewards TO hold the regatta
on Cayusa Lake on June 10. alumni
day. and the invitation was accepted to-
day by MessrB. fireman OF Cornell.
CHARLES II. Mapes OF Columbia and John
Arthur Brown OF Pennsylvania, compris-
ing the Board Iof Stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association,
Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse will have varsity, Junior var
sity and freshmen, crews In the regatta
and the United States Naval Academy
has been invited to enter crews.
owing to the fact that the CayuEa
! / AXE course 10 over stu water. instead
i Of tidal water, the raceS will be rowec
at two miles Instead OF three miles. as
originally planned for the varsity rat
at PouEhkeepBie.
Only once before has this regatta beer
transferred from Poughkeepsie. II was
rowed on Saratoga Lake In 1898.
\ The hrst race at Poughkeepsie In 1879!
was won by Columbia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Famous Star Only Two
Strokes Behind MedaliSt
in Jersey Tourney.
BIZ William, Abbott.

FERRY TRAVERS, who for years
was the peer Of American ANA
teur golfers. apparently has come
all the way back on the links. Il
there's anything terribly wrong with
the former stars game it couldn't be
spotted with a magnifying glass by
many keen critics who watched
Jerry perform in the opening rounds
OF the Jersey State golf champion
snip yesterday at Arcola-
Travers, never a deadly medal
shooter, covered the 1S-hole qualify
ing journey in so, only two strokes
behind the winner, William Reekie. In
the first match play encounter the
veteran disposed Of Charley Eddy,
one of Arcola's brightest young stars,
by three and two. Jerry. who ap-
peared to be holding something In
reserve, continually outdrove young
Eddy and was more accurate with
his irons.
Some Of Jerry's recoverles were
quite remarkable. On,'the fourth
hole from the rough and against a
stiff wind he plugged mashle wall
Ion fully 40 yards. Again on the
sixth hole, with its uphill green,
Travers, hitting with too much force,
l"nded his second shot hole high but
in the rough to the left. The next
attempt was a lame recovery, but
while still in the heavy grass Jerry
neatly holed out his mashie shot, the
ball travelling fully twenty feet on
the green before it trickled in the
hole.
Against this sort OF golf Eddy
really had no chance. At the outset
of the match he was vislbly nervous
and hit without much direction
Toward the end he steadied some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Bobby Cole Enters Army BOxinH
Tourney.

Bobby Cole Enters Army Boxing
Tourney.
One Of the classiest little boxers among
the twenty-four stars who will compete
In the Olympic eliminatiOnS OF the East
ern Department OF the United States
Army In the seth Regiment Armory
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, is
Bobby Cole. a good little two-handed
mltt weilder from Camp Meade. Md. He
only weighs ITO pounds and many ex-
perts who have seen him perform say ne
would surely hold his own against such
a star as Jimmy Wilde II he cared to
turn professional Right now Cole Is all
taken up with his military duties and
has no desire to enter the moneyed
ranks. although a score Of managers
have tried TO get him TO take Up PROBES
F!onAl boxing when he reures from
army life. Cole made n tremendous hi,
IN the Eastern Department champion.
ships In the 09th Regiment Armory last
March 80 and 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

gyped in the frst inning when Lefty
gave Peck a permit and witt wab-
bled, warped and, wandered In the
handling Of Meusers long fly, gave
us plenty enough for the days de-
light
The happier the occasion in that
We beheld Bob Shawkey back with
US. There must have been some red
paint slung by the Boston descriptive
writer's as to the terrible character OF
the riot which occurred between Bob
and imp Hildebrand. For here was
Robert back in good standing after a
BRIEF suspension. and here, b'Hnks,
also and yet again was Mr.. Hide
brand working with his blue Jacket,
mask and chest protector In COM
pany with Mr.. Evans. | didn't notice
Bob shaking hands with Hildebrand.
Nor was either to be observed CLOVER
ing and doubling fists nj the other.
It's fine business that the Yanks in
their scrappy climb are not to lose
Shawkey's services. He was cracked
for six hits yesterday, and as already
Indicated, pretty stiff ones. But he
was able to dessicate the clouting,
and his own team by the coagulation
OF only five hits were able to present
him with the necessary cluster OF
tallies. And all that is necessary is
as much as anybody needs.
am too fair to put this epigram up
to Shakespeare. / think the refer
ence books will be found to credit the
sage stuff to the author OF ut never
rains but II pours."
Well, Just let It rain home runs on
our behalf and I don't care whether
the precious oolong is poured by the
Babe, Ping, Peck Grandpa MAusel
Duffy Lewis or whoever can give II
the grand hist.
New York papers are pleased to
copy double funeral notice yester-
cay from Boston. MIR. McGraw and
associates officiating.
Ard I'd say II was kind OF cheer
ful stuff that Brooklyn on going to
Philadelphia appears to have re-
manned wide awake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Tie tor Medal At wesfchester.

Finishing with lead Of six strokes
over their nearest rivals. John q. An
derson OF Siwanoy and C. H. Paul OF
Gedney Farms tied for the medal in the
qualifying round OF the Westchester
County Golf Association championship
tournament over the Dunwoodle Coun-
try Club links yesterday. Both had cards
OF 70. although their rounds were made
in an entirely different manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Vince Richards
Meets KU7nGgGe
In Tennis Final

Vincent Richards is to have an OPP
portunity to demonstrate whether or
not he can repeat against Ichiya
Kumagae. The boy marvel of the
courts and the Japanese lawn tennis
wizard won their places in the final
round OF the Eastern New York State
championship singles on the courts
Of the Amackassin Club, Yonkers,
yesterday. When the American lad
and the Oriental met last autumn in
Canada Richards overwhelmed Ku-
magae. and he now has the chance
to prove whCther or not 1t was "a
nuke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Jack Curley Has Talk with
Beantown Promoters and
Favors that City.
BIZ John Pollock.

While there are many boxing pro-
motors anxious 10 stage the interna-
tional contest between Battling Lew
lnsixy. the American light heavy
weight champion. and Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight
champion. the writer learned to-day
from a reliable source that the bout
Win most likely be fought at the
American League baseball grounds
IN Boston on July 20. My informant
states that a. the boxing game win
BE- Iegaiized IN the State Of Massa-
chusetts In a few days. Jack curley
who signed up the men. has had a
talk with the promoters Of the Carl
ialS A. C. Of Boston. who are TO
stage open air shows at the big ball
park, IN regard to holding the bout
there. and that they have consented
10 do 30.
Champion Johnny Rilbans. Vho va hssted To-
- seoond time ~ Andy Young chansy d
aaltimos. N . bout this time an elFht-rOund %
= - -lcs akaiint PalAcs n PhiladelphiA o.
osaleuany uiSa. rsesiVed . GUARANTEES Of N.0os
- - - Il Il doubtful n Kilbano viii gu
- ----~- again 10 ''Phily." - bis AnoW'ps :.
,aas.G 30 nshi fans ven much- KiIbans SEEM
8 b 90 the tobaaan
10 LSueA. ne faa Wsa SIDE boxer. and Jo'
81 ~ O'Doanell q Philadslphia. wiz elazh h
=. eiahi-found houi u ne open air. ahou 10 b
80 ~ Frsnt Onnfn q he Philadalphia NJ.
,osl League BASEBALL npunds u "Phing'' q
efp paA ena ~ na@ hunasa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Ruth Takes a Day off
From HOmerun Hitting;
Ping PrOUes Good "SUb I"
BOdie Blasts Athletics Hopes by Sammng Out FOurBase
Smash With Bases Filled Enabling Yankees to Win interest
ing Battle by One Run.
By Charles SOmeTUiHe.

ooGAs BLUFF continues reverberae with Babe Ruth
off, merely two-bagge the assault
which the Macks
nile jolters able
Child Mack Cradle
chopped hit high
Of the troubadours His crack
did needed the
Mack
mad all
us in the Jungle.
ywereho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
National Olympic Trials Dates Set

The American Olympic Committee
has arranged national tryouts for track
and field athletes in four cities on Sat
urday. June 20.
on, that day the Eastern athletes
willHtake part in programme OF
nineteen events. at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia; the Southern aspirants
will meet at the Tulane Stadium, New
Orleans: Stage Field. Chicago, will be
the testing ground for the Central
States, and the new City Stadium at
p rortiSnities for the Pseifie COAST cam
dldates In every contest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Jerry TrGUerS Comes Back
Like a Champion at ArcOIa

what but the meet was mostly a
lesson for the Arcola youth how the
old Scotch game should be played
William Reekie Of Montclair, who
plays consistent golluf, took the quail
flying medal with a IS. Travers, r. r.
Turrell and Maurice Risley were
bunched at 80. Several topnotchers
1--WE won't mention names), who
should have been in the low seven
ties, were up near the middle eight
les. The Arcola course was difficult
to score on. The rough was very
ROUGH. and any one who hit Off
the line was heavily penalized.
There were 100 starters. Babe"
Ruth, who expects to cop a golf cup
some day, telephoned az 8 o'clock.
asking II he could play in the big
party. The steering committee told
the Yankee star he was too late, and,
anyway he better remain back in
New York and increase his homerun
record.
The first round of match play fol-
lowed the dope closely. All favovites
came through with the single excep-
ton OF c. L. Maxwell, who lost to
Gordon Cooke after a nineteen-hole
battle. These were the results of the
championship division: Gordon Cooke
beat c. L. Maxwell 1 up nineteen
holes), w. M. Reekie beat II. B. Fem
3 and g. August Hammer beat H. Blu
chana 4Nnd 3, +. f. Turrell beat Ellis
Adams 4 and 3, +. Dyer beat w.
Roberts 2 and 1, j.. d. Travers beat
Charles Eddy 3 and 9, Maurice Risley
beat r. c. Currier and 2, c. f. Van
Week beat s. Van Vechten 8 and 2.
In conjunction with the qualifying
round there was a club match, four
men to team. Baltusrol, with KAN
mer, Van Week, Van Vecht~S ard
r. L. Gwaltney, won with a total OF
1886 strokes. Arcola was second with
BAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Upsets Mark Play of Women at
MOntclair.

Reversals enllvened the competitions
in which women lawn tennis players
reached the semi-hnal round Of the open
tournament on the courts OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club. Montclair. N. j., yes
terday. Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs
Robert lie Roy OF the West SIDE Tennis
Club won in the top half. 1t was In the
lower division that Mrs. James II. Nc
Mlllen and Miss Martha Bayard. the
latter q junior came through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
interclty Baseball Series Be-
tween New York and Chicago
!, High Schools Is Planned.

A MOVEMENT lie on foot, started
"A by the Chicago Tribune, look
ing to a series OF baseball
games between the high school teams
% the Windy City and those OF
Greater New York Already, twenty
merchants Of Chicago have an
bounced a willingness to stand the
Expenses of the trip here or the run
90 Chicago.
Some time ago there was con-
siderable talk OF an intercity athletic
p.9et between the schoolboys OF the
tWo cities, but the competition was
temporarily delayed TO give the mid
western city n chance to organize a
league along the lines OF our Public
Schools Athletic League.
Mayor Hyland accepted the chal-
longe promptly on the part OF New
York. but Mayor Thompson OF
Chicago deemed Il wise to wait
awhile. Interclty meets among
young Americana could not help but
have a wonderful influence on the
boys, and Il Is to be hoped that they
shortly win become regular institu-
tons.