davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

shin that has characterized Oklaho-
ma scholastic sport IN the past VIII
bo eliminated. Eligibility rules,
chiefly concerning the meeting OF
scholastic rcquircUcuts ana age
limits will be strictly enforced, n
code OF spOrtsmpnship, unwrilten,
but ironClad, will be followed In all
athletic competition by members OF
the conference
Another splendid thing the con-
ference will do for oklahoma high
school sport. one seldom recognized
10y the public but vital matter, will
bo the selection OF competent mon
to officiate In the contests. Oth-
ciattng in the past in some Oklaho-
ma athletic contests has been eA-
tremely inefficient, as many coaches
and players well know. Officials In
Oklahoma conference contests VIII
undoubtedly be the best possible,
both as to ability and fairness. thus
eliminating the chickering's which
have marred some games in this
state
Tho football season OF 1920 VIII
see the Inauguration Of the Oklaho-
ma conference A splendid sched'
ule. consisting OF 90 games. opening
October and closing Thanksgiv-
ing. November 25, has been an
4 nounced. This gives overy sehoo
/ four or five games with other elev'
ems, sufficient to properly ietormln,
| a conference champion.
The schools comprising the con
! ference are Tulsa. Muskogee, OK
/ mulgec and McAlcster OF eastern
/ oklahoma, oklahoma city. Guthrie
| FL Reno. Chickashs and Shawnee OF
/ Central Oklahoma and Enid oi
northern Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
The Turf
AT LATOSiA.

First race. SIX furlonEs--Mabel a.,
tBuel) first. Sand bed. tCollettn second
Sweeping Glance, tWilson) third. Time,
l.1l Sans Roy. Triumphant, Dark Hin
Converse, Discussion also ran,
Second race, ftae and one-hRlf fur
longs-RsinR Rock, tCollettD first. Dark
ben. tLunsfordl second. Kate Fralcy
lklnT third. Time, 100 3-S. Marjorie
Countess Fair Florin. Couer De Feu
ClarlJson. Old Faithful also ran.
Third race. mile and HiNteenth--Sands
OF Pleasure. tGolltns) first, Escovar
Cwidal second, pocnd (CollettD \ third.
Time i:t6 S-5. Simpleton, Dr. Carmsn.
Fourth race. six furiongs-Linden,
(POoleJ first. Jorice. (Ericasonb second
Ginger tCollins) third. Time. i;ll 4-b.
Carmandale. American Ace Dodge also
Fitth race, mile and one haif-Minto n.
tWilson) first. Or. Clark. (CollettD sec
dnd. Cleopatra, (McAtee) third. Time.
2:2s as. omond. Beaver XIII. Drastic
also ran.
sixth race, six furlongs--Gold Digger.
(Burke) first Last Rose, (poole) second
Hen Valet. tWids1 third. Time, 1913.
Pekoe, Bettins. Ann Elizabeth. Monsoon.
The Ally. Ace High, also ran.
Seventh race. mile and one eighth
Pradley,s Choice, CRoberts> first Marse
John. tWilson) second kimpalong (Wida)
third Time. il6l, Convoy. Paris Maid
wenonah, Capt. Rces Tom Saunders,
Harvest King. Trooper also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Lightweights Box Tomorrow;
Heavies Clash Next Thursday
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

July l2--Tendicr vs., Willie Jack
son, rounds at Philadelphia.
July f2--Frankie .Brown vs.
Young Chaney, 10 rounds at
New Britain. Conn.
July i2-Patsy Wallace VS.. Red
Watson, 10 rounds at New or,
leans.
j July 12--Jeff Smith VS.. Johnny
Howard, ~ rounds at Perth
Amboy, n. j.
July l3--Johnny Dundee vs.
Johnny Downes. 12 rounds at
Boston.
July 13--Georgc Brown Va. Char
ley Parker, IL rounds at Boston.
July 14-Frankie Fleming VS..
Tommy Noble, 10 rounds at
Montreal.
July 14-Coldier Bartfield va
Bryan Downey. 10 rounds at
Detroit.
July 14-Johnny Asher VS.. Bed
News Eber, 10 rounds Mt De-
troit
July li-Bob Martin vs. Dick
OBrien, 10 rounds at Columbus.
July l5--Fred Fulton VS.. Harry
wills, rs rounds at New york,
July 15--Johnnk Dundee VS.. Ed
die Fitzslmmons, 10 rounds at
New York.
July 15-Tommy Gibbons VS. Clay
Turner. 12 rounds at Canton, O.
July l6--Tommy Burns vs.. Joe
Beckett. 20 rounds at London.
England.
July l7-Jcff Smith VS.. Mike Nc
Tigue. 10 rounds at Halifax,
n, S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
TO
DEVELOP SPORT
Places Oklahoma High
Athletics on High
Plane.
BY LARRY DALEY.

Oklahoma scholastic athletics
have enjoyed rapid and consisten,
growth In popularity during the past
| decade but when tho Oklahoma
! Scholastic Athletic conference was
| formed last spring. the most vital
ana important step toward the
higher development OF athletics In
Sooner high schools was taken.
Through the formation OF that
organization scholastic athletics will
be placed upon a higher plane than
ever before. For the first time. fol-
lowers OF Oklahoma scholastic
sport will see the larger schools or
the state competing In various
fields OF athletic activity
one OF the greatest drawbacks in
high school athletics In this state in
previous years has been the diff
Guilty In determining championships
This was especially true OF football
and basketball. There are instances
OF whore one high school clearly
outclassed all others in some partic-
ular sport. But these cases were
few Sectional leaders claimed
championship after championship
and for many seasons various schoi-
astic athletic titles were not award
cd because OF tho many excellent
and worthy claims advanced.
We remember one year when
three undefeated high school elev-
ems claimed the state gridiron cham
pionship---ail with equal right.
The oklahoma conference is COM
| posed of 10 OF the largest high
| schools in Oklahoma. Various cham
! pionships In that conference will be
| determined by the school having the
best percentage. The argument may
be advanced that all Oklahoma high
schools are not represented in the
conference and there might he an
outsider having n team In some sport
which would be superior to any con.
ference team. There IL littld likeli-
hood OF that possibility. However
the schools in the conference en-
gage in contests with non members
and they are all representative OF
their sections These 10 schools
have be9n leaders In. state scholas
tic sport each year and are the' most
powerful in athletics in oklahoma
The formation OF the conference
/ will do much toward the develop.
ment of higher plane OF sports
| manship than ever before. IL will
place a premium on clean, sports
manship. In Tact. 40 wide Is It's
scope and so great will be its influ.
ence. that the little poor sportsman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
would Bar Smith From O. D.

ROCKFORD. Ill. June 1o.-Ar-
thur Smith, who broke Umpire
Jones nose In a fight at yesterdays
Three league game here. will be
kept out OF organized baseball II
President A. Il. Tearney can ac-
complish It. according TO announce
ment today. Smith has been re-
leased by the Rockford club and
has left the city. Jones declined TO
prosecute him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

MoxIco that will restore the consti-
tutiQn of 1850
An American returning to tho
border from a trip to Mexico said
today there Is a wide undcrcurrent
Of dissatisfaction Ia Mexico and
that former Mexican federal Off
Gers oustod by the new regime are
creating disseution. Southern Mex
leo leaders ne said, are particular
" bitter because they declare most
OF tho government agencies have
hocu filled by Sonorans Mexico
City Itself he said. is filled with
l2.00o soldiers, principally Naqul
and Mayo Indians. who were taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

him TO start "a new reign ~ tarror
In northern Mexico. villa, II was
said, had discontinued his opera
tions until july i5ras the result of
an armis,ioc arranged III negotia-
tions last wock .--
The. agent said villa had re-
cclvcd removed pledges OF support
from other revolutionists who were
against the Curtn1a govornmcnt
and are now either actively at war
or planning campaigns against tho
de Ia Huerta rcrimc. An uf those
leaders were declared opposed to
the 1917 constitution and viii secy
10 hnNe n EnNnTnmnnt got mn In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

NEW SHOOTING RECORD
=. A. Campbell Gets No out of 100
Shots In Weekly Tuls, Gun
Shooting.

All previous trap SHOOTING records
went aRlimmeriug yesterday after
noon when President j. a. Campbell
OF tho Tulsa Gun club pulled off the
best markmanship ever seen on the
local grounds when he run up a
grand total Of 30 shots that went
true TO thoir mark out OF n total
OF 100 chances. To make this mark
show up better Campbell had an un-
finished run OF S5, after falling down
nn bla fiftppnfh shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

tie. 1lB; You Need, III; War Smoke, III
Panaman iliy War Club. i06.
l2o, Normal, 1?i. Machiaveiii. ii5; Cost.
~ Colors, iltj Segefield, ils: Alcatraz
III; oriole la5; Musty, ii0; Flying Cloud
- Weathor clear track fart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
VILLA IN A NEW THREAT


Ell pASO. Texas. July lO.--Fran-
cisco villa, tho Mexican bandit and
revolutionist. sent word to the bor-
der today by one of his agents. that
rejection OF his terms Ivy tho now
government in Mexico would cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
americans to Battle
British Net Experts

BY The Associated Press
.r, EASTBOUVNE. Eng, July 10
i0e Americans. Johnson and Tilden.
w." meet tho British team July Is
y, ~ decide which shall play the Dutch
IAN, The winner Of that match
rrus the right 10 play the cup Eols
trophy. '''
Johnston and Tilden won today's 5
matches. l-2, 6-S, 6-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

First race six furlongs--our Nephew,
chimera. los; Brisk ia. Ei Primo. li6.
Marion HolIins. los; Valerie West. io3.
NH Race. los. Ribbler.-- 100, Fleeing
Eagle, ia; Huron II, Us; Cumsha. ia;
Lovers Lane 9si Madam Byng, III. This
tie Queen. 10s. Locust Leaves, 100. Fair
1os; Senator Grow, li3, American Eagle,
llO.
Second race s. c. about two miles
Valspar, iI7: Winooski, 1877; Little Near
er la King Terry. lt3 Transquer, lt2;
Hurry Up, iS7, Queen Qf The Sea, its.
Third race. one mile-AIethusa. es
Lord brighton, li9; Mad Halter, 1873
Lady Gertrude i0s; Tableau Dihonneur,
100 81. Allan. 90; Crystal Ford, l0t. Pii-
grim. 95; Cromwell l05,
Fourth race five furiongs--roan Marie,
ll2. Prodigy, ia. Lady Della, l0s. Fright.
i09, Careful l27. Crucus ll2.
Fifth race. one milc-Belrtan queen,
9l. war PLUMB III; Title, los: Cumeha.
III. Poor butterfly. l0s; Gath. llt; Tat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Haltor Downing. formerly as
assistant secretary OF tho Tulsa
chamber OF commerce, is here from
riaco, Texas, looking after business
matters ana waiting with relatives
and frteuda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

here by Gen. T.. Elias Gales. min
istor OF war and marine and thess
have supplantod all other soldiers
In tho capital
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Three Plead Guilty to
Liberty Engine Fraud
captain and Two Civilians Held
In $1,000 Bail for United
States Court

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 29.-Cap-
,a'n Harry s. Hegy, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, and two civilians, Charles A.
H"irth, Of Bridgeport, and Daniel d.
Iarner, Of Detroit. we're arrested to-
Gay on charge of conspiring to de-
fraud the United States government by
m'Aappropriating Liberty engines at the
Locomobjle plant In Bridgeport and
selling them for their own profit.
=. The men. appearing before United
States Commissioner F. ]. Corbett,
pleaded guilty, md each was held in
$1,000 bail for the February term OF
me United States Court. Hegy and
T" nth were confident OF furnishing
ban, but Gardner said that as he had no
friends hereabou.s he would telegraph
ms wife at Detroit for assistance.
During the war and afterward Hcgy
vas captain Of ordnance. Wirth, a
civilian in government employ, was
enief inspector o. ordnance at the Loco
mobile plant. and Gardner an assistant
'nspector of ordnance.
II Ia alleged that the men conspired
- obtain half dozen Liberty motors
"nich were not charged 70 any officers
account. The scheme started in July,
ana In Auguat the motors had been dis
posed Of. The engines we're valued at
ABOUT $4,000 for the six. Finding the
enEines had disappeared from stock,
military Intelligence agents traced
them
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Lenine Invites Friendly
Settlement With Poles
Churchill and Clemenceau Ac-
c"sed of Trying to Incite
Senseless, Criminal War;,

w
LONDON, Jan. ga wireless did,
patch received from Moscow saws +ho+
declaration, signed by Prem;er
Leninc. Foreign Minister Tchitcher,n
and Minister of War Totzky, addressed
to the Polish government on behalf ~
the Council Of the Peoples Comm;s-
saries. invites q friendly settlement ~
all disputes and questions outstanding
between Poland and Soviet Russia.
AT the beginning the declaration saws
tnat 1t is incumbent on the Polish rov-
ernment to decide whether or not to
make war on Russia" 1t proceeds to
accuse the agents of Winston Spencer
Churchill. the British War Minister
and NJ. Clcmenceau, the former French
Iremier, of endeavoring to incite po-
land to "senseless, criminal war
against Soviet Russia"
The declaration asserts that the
SOVIET government, from the first, rec
ognlzed the independence and SOW
erelgnty of the Polish Republic, and
that there is no territorial, economic
or other question which cannot bc
solved peacefully.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Pleads for Anti-Lynch Act
New York Man Appears in Sup
port of DYER Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Arthur B.
Spingarn, Of New York, representing
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. in h
statement to the House Judiciary Com
mittee to-day urged that in event the
Dyer bill making lynchings a Federal
offense was held UNCONSTITUTIONAL. the
Constitution be amended.
The committee is investigating the
question Of 1ynchings throughout the
country and has before it bill offered
by Representative Dyer, of Missouri,
to make lynchings a crime punishable
by Federal laws
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Every Family Taxed $3.50
House Given Estimate by Critic
of Federal Reserve System

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. Govern
ment taxes during 1921 will amount
to approximately $3.50 for every family
in the United States, Representative
Luce, Republican, of Massachusetts
declared to-day in the House. Crit
icizing the Federal Reserve Board for
issuing $3,O00,000,O0O in notes, Mr.
Luce said there was an impending
Financial menace"
The Federal Reserve system, he said
has "never stood any test"
Representative Heflin, Democrat, of
Alama ba, replied that the reserve act
was 1.-The best piece of legislation de-
vised to break the Wall Street mon
opoly."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Peer Urges Dry England
Saving Would Pay Debt to U. S.

in , Years, Says LeVerhuIme
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. 20. Lord
Leverhu.mc, the British manufacturer,
who arrived here to-day on board the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
from visit of two months in the
United States, declared himself to in
terviewers as in favor of the adoption
of prohibition in Great Britain, through
which, he said, enough could be saved
to pay the Kingdoms Indebtedness to
America within five years.
Lord Leverhume said he had been
impressed by the welcome extended to
the Prince of Wales in the United
States. He declared that the prince
was Great Britain's greatest asset in
the maintenance of friendly relations
with the United States
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
War Insurance May Be
Reinstated to July /
New Ruling of Riska Bureau Is.
tablishes New Limit for
Ex.Service Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Former
service men may reinstate their war
risk term insurance at any time before
July /, under new ruling Of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance announced
to-day by Director Cholmeley-Jones.
Applicants will be reinstated regard
less of how long their policies have
lapsed or how long the former service
men have been discharged, provided
two monthly premiums accompany the
application and the applicant is in as
good health as he was when his policy
was issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
British Plan Air Pool
For Oversee Servic,
Four Important Firms in Ne
gotiations; Sixty-Hour Trip
Is Their Aim

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Four OF the
largest aviation firms in England are
negotiating combine with the even
tual purpose of development of trans.
Atlantic airship service.
1t is said to be the purpose of the
combine to purchase all airships which
the government does not require for
the army and navy. Experiments have
been arranged for the early spring,
when short trips to Scandinavia and
Holland will be attempted. after which
an endeavor will be made to put into
effect bweekly service to New York.
the voyage taking sixty hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Window Washers in Chicago
Strike for SAB Week

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Window wash
era in Chicago have gone on strike, de-
nandng SAB week for experienced
washers who work on extension ladders
and $44 a week for apprentices-men
who have served less than six months
in the business.
The washers demand pay for forty
four hours a week, regardless of whether
or not work is done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
DUTCH WILL GUARD KAISER.
" As~riste.I rress % yery gy,Dins

ny hs~ociated rress % Iyery yvroins
The HagIe, Feb. IT, Holland vii
snswer The second note sent ty The eDi<nie
with regard to the status a former Eupg,rof
William by ri'eratiug her original p.,si-
t,on, refusing ~ eurrander tho ex-riler
hut acuuvsc,ng IN the rrrieet ~ guard
bfp clopIy, 1T was DECLARED hrr. tslay.
The Dutch answer will te dispatched
~ithin n a fsv dsys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
MANY DEAD IN ITALIAN wpycp
y sssooia,e,i Press so gy,ry vv,n,,r

" Associated prcss ~ gy,ry vv~-rlnr
Florence, Italy, fet. IA freight
train gong from San Lupnso b. Borgo
wss dcraiiad laat night whilo oroesiug a
bridge, and plunged into Jeep obas m
Newspaper reports state many r~r
sons were killed and injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
HOTELS.

STOP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL-ysst
Fourth sHect good rooms With hot water
hcAt. Tub and shower baths. $50. 800
aud 800 y~ktv. single beds a5c AM
zoe, TIC and 800, open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
PRINTING ENGRAVING EMBOssING

! am now prepared 10 give good service In
PRINTING. Botn quaRty and delivery.
q. IT, Gray. Printer. II y, Ei<bt1 street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE look ofu,
10 new repairtns. upuolsesrin- and can.
Pbouf 6Int w. si0 frenei1 krsss -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
PROPOSALS.

PROpOSALs-The Mayor and Ccuncu OF
Wilmington. Delaware. scaled propoSss prp,ss 5
o.clock n m February ~, 1920, Tor the
printing OF eighteen Thousand city tax bills
for the Northern District, Twelve tnnusHnu
r,tv fAx hills for the southern DstrCt.
twelve thousand street paving tax hiils ios
the Northern District: and ten tnonsand
strrc, having tax bills for the southern DIS
trict. An to he printed on textlio bonu,
colors TO be selected. =,
Copies of the above Will pe tounu =, tne
ritv Tax once Municipal Building, Tenth
and King streets. -. A..
The right TO reject any or all bids ts re.
s,rvcd Address all proposals In sealed
envelopes to the Printing Committee OF
.'rhc Council of the City of Wilmington,
marked Proposals for printing city tax
Herman -. Faulkner.
William AbbcrGer.
Arthur Johnson.
Printing COMMITTEES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HOSPlTAI>-HeAds and wigs Comb
ings made up in any style. 6Io W. Sew.
enth street 7l2 Walnut street. Phone 2926J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

READING Standard lnor motor
Cycles Expert repairing on al MAKES.
seq machines at reasonable prices. VA.
ming ton Cycle Co.. Iy0o Market stree ID.
e. A. 1867
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS sor rent. Both phones.
George = Lang Co. 12o5 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
CHIROPODISTS-

90 YOUR FEET HURTp | guarantee
give r-iief Electric foot massage treat
u,ent Ms. tsertruts Noritz afa Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR 2er,y
Owing to the rrurrnent " William u
Hawkins, ~ Hawkins A. Co. from busfue~p
tho equipment aud real sstate business u
Hawkins e 90. arc for sale. Anyone inter
eeteti In purcha sing tho saupo please com
municate with Caleb y Burrbensf, nss =.
tnrney. sfso Ford Ruildiug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Player work q speciality. all work auaran-
teed. Formerly with the Robelen Plano Co.
n ! Anon y. Third stree. Phone 27op
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
HAIRDRESSING.

KATHERINE FINAN, Hair Dressing Par
lors, Brownson Bldg. Electric shampoo
Permanent French wave and curl. Facial
massage. Best grade of hair goods. Phone
1876.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
REMOVALS.

REMOVAL NOTICE-We beg to announce
to our customers and friends that VIZ are
row tocated in our new quarters at ;. IL.
or Third aud french streets. Tauneu
ros.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
MAgQUFRADF SUTg

MksQUERsDE SUITS and wss- ., bfr~
Specialists IN pssnt- ard u,sk~-tps Frank
Hiesinver, corner Fourth and wa,nu, ssr-~ss
Phone B25n w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
WANTED TO BUY,

furniture, rags, carpets. books, metals aDc
ali kinds OF Junk. jacob ProtegA. 1922 Eas'
Second street. Phone 35Os W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

IosT--ssturday, 81 and a 81 bill. wrap
ned in a handkerchief. Please return 10
Every Evening ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

LpST-Lady's handbag. Saturday, $50 a,
m between Pennsylvania railroad station
and Hiles 4 Jones plant, Ninth aud church.
Z ,ontainipu one monthly ticket between
Thurlow and Wilmington. issued second
monte, second day. small amount OF
money Reward II returned to Every
A. gaming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

loST--Lady's diamond ring. Sunday morn
ing between and IL O'CLOCK. Rews rd
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

W"TTN II III-7T-lN III
There's a lady that you meet -eQery-
where
And she means no more than smoke
upon the air
n you go into a show she's on hand
and you may know
That you'll meet her at the next
church fair.
inst attempt, now. 20 avoid her n
you can
You escape. and. there she's next to.
you again
She's a dame without a name that
you know but just the same
She's the wife OF our most prominent
young man.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
Many Day Nursery and
Babies Hospital Cases

OF new cases admitted, 10; number
OF cases discharged 3; number OF
deaths, 2: number paying fun rates.
30: number paying rebates rates, 3.
number OF free cases. o. number Of
children In kindergarten, o; number
Of children in Day Nursery, f6; num-
bcr OF now children In kindergarten.
o; number OF new children in Day
Nursery. q: total days care In kim
dergarten and nursery. t59; payroll,
Sii6.JO; Furnishings, o, fruit vegc-
t.fbles and grocer, $3.50; meat bill,
$40: receipts from childrm's board,
sf52765; receipts from Day Nursery,
S2i.75.
Report Of Alice F. Flournoy, for
day nursery and kindergarten from
January, 1920 10 June 4:
Total number days care In hndcr-
garten and day nursery, 2,2i4; total
number visits pad. 10; number OF
children in kindergarten, 30; number
OF children In day nursery, 43; total
number Of children IN kindergarten
and day nursery, rs; number new
children IN kindergarten, 10; number
new children In day nursery, p total
receipts from kindergarten and day
nursery. S2t759; amount paid 10 treas
urer, 500; amount paid Mrs. Wright
for milk, Si70i; expenses Of kinder
garten and day nursery, SII76; amount
OF cash on hand, SD 20.