davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-09-09

1
the whispersl L looked interestedIy
up at the section Of the wall that
had found her inspecting. What had
she hoped to discover there7
decided to make a close inspec-
ton of both sides Of the wall. AS
l lighted up the sitting room and hall
for this purpose, something unusual
came to my notice that had hitherto
escaped me enturely.
THE INNER WALL OF MY ROOM
the one running along the hall Of
the apartment-HAD THE APPEAR
ANCE OF BEING AT LEAST FOUR
FEET THICK.
1t seemed so absurd that / refused
to believe the evidence my eyes had
given me. In these modern days Of
steel construction there was no reason
for a wall being Of medieval proper
tions. sprang TO my great-aunt's
work basket and began rummaging to
see II / could find tape measure.
and luckily my search was quickly re-
warded.
sketched rough diagram Of the
rear rooms, and began measuring
them OF, carefully checking my figures
as ! went along. found myself grow
ing wildly excited as the tape meas
ure confirmed what my eyes already
had told me. The inner wall was at
least four feet thick.
With thrills at the thought Of the
possibility Of a secret passage there, ]
climbed up on a chair Just as Claire
Bradford had done. and began In
specting the wall inch by inch. Even
as did so could not help laughing
at myself. The idea that a modern
apartment building might contain q
secret passage was utterly ridiculous,
yet as I pounded lightly on the wall
1t gave forth a hollow sound. vastly
different from any other part Of the
room. was convinced that between
my room and the hall there was space
enough at least for a passageway In
which a man might walk.
/ surveyed with growing interest the
wooden panellng that IN my room ran
clear up to the ceiling. In the Other
rooms there was no -panellng. Mount
ing the chair again ! pressed sharply
against the wood at the point from
which the sound had seemed to come
II seemed to me II gave a little to my
touch. struck one Of the sections
sharp blow. It dropped back a full
half-inch, leaving what looked like I
doorway-a space three feet wide b!
1--WE feet high. The bottom Of tn
opening was hardly two feet from tn
floor. If there was a passagewa,
here, this panel certainly would ex
plain how my rooms had been surrep
titlously visited.
Feverishly worked at the panel try
ing to push 1t further back. II ther
was a passagewny there In the wall
was determined % see whittier Il LEI
The Jasper news., 1920-09-09

stomach ! could not
lie Ia bed ! guf-
fered 90 Il seemed
as though ] would
die, and ! wng not
regular either. /
suffered for . year
and was unfit 70 do
my housework,
could only wash
dishes . once n .
while. I read an
advertisement Of
what lydia Il Pink.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-09
has NO
PAIN NOW


ueS psns wv s b.st gsfE snd e%sr spa p ssa Z
The Jasper news., 1920-09-09

oOpynshs b. IA,.ia Brown : o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
ATHLETIC STADIUM
IN PARK PLANNED
Club Heads Meet Tonight to
Discuss Feasibility Of Plan
for Huge Arena
FOR AUTO AND HORSE RACES

A huge athletic stadium for Phila-
delphia, to be located in Fairmount
Park. will be discussed at meeting
called by the Chamber of Commerce for
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Three hundred representatives or
athletic, automobile and sporting clubs
have been invited to attend tonight's 8
meeting, and the general public will
be made welcome. BARLEY j. Doyle,
chairman of the committee on conveu-
tions and exhibitions Of the Chamber
of Commerce, will be the presiding
officer.
The Chamber of Commerce is launch
ing. the stadium project because IN the
past this city has lost many opportuni-
ties for great athletic and sporting ex-
hibitions because of the lack or
stadium with large seating capacity.
1t is planned to have a stadium that
could be used for automobile, horse and
track races, college and school sports:
and also outdoor entertainments and
pageants.
The idea which has found favor In
the preliminary discussion is to obtain
suitable site in Fairmount Park, not
too far from the two railroads so as
to make it easy of general access. With
the expense of n site eliminated 1t Is
believed that suitable stadium could
he built of huge size at not too great
a cost to make the plan practicable
The committee in charge Of tonight
meeting is composed of heads of sport
ing and country clubs and other or
ganizations as follows: Samuel j.
Dallas, A. c.. McGowin, Herbert ]
Tily, Els Gimbel. Joseph Snellen
burg. Murdoch Kendrick, w. w
Roper, DR.. M. G. O'Brien, Michael J
Slattery, Eugene G. Bonniwell. George
Wentworth Carr, Major Robert Glen
dining, Major Charles j. Biddle, A
e. Maltby and A. Saunders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Seven New
Columbia Records
: Out Tomorrow

The March mid-month release.
You can hear them in the Piano
Store tomorrow.
This new music includes new
songs by AL Jolson, Bert Williams,
Henry Burr, Fred Hughes, Lewis
James and Stracciari.
New dance music by Ted Lewis
Jazz Band, Louisiana Five and
the Paul Biese Trio (saxaphone,
banjo and piano..
Slrawbrdgc & Clothicr--
Fifth Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
1ANGO TR|PSWOOER
|lND SHARES CUPID.
n, stiness, Former Fianoee
\, Harold Winpenny, to Wed
Marquis Of cellan'
ue.B1 TANeLEs RE-EcHoEo

.of romance in which Har :
McrIiUny MWiUnenny, a wealthy young n nn.
|ch Nam NAM figured several years ago go;rod Meod
|dslpnlss TODAY when word was reoe,s.o
|rrVeup paris that Mrs. inez Spragnie
)fcm 81 New York, and the MARQUIS
si'1ss,il: 1%ss,lsni. Of Rome. were engaged.
ci osi'a ..odding. which takes place in
The ,w,owed n meeting at a tango tea
Paris, lo,ao" AGO when Mrs. Stiffness
Two weenJb Mills dancing, throwing her
|lipped WI tbe floor. His ankle wns
smained. ..;., 'hr;de has figured in
Inc XII, limelight Of several states.
)fe soc'aih the granddaughter of former
|he IS ' snra9ue, Of Rhode Island.
''CsosIl CSee;al circles in Philadeiphinaa ma receiveo
st sssoct in the summer OF lSOi, wnen
suNr snOs snrague. who was engaged 10 wed
s,s W;nnepny. broke her engagement
r' ,,mosf the last minute. Arrange
a"d Ind been made for. the wedding
nsn.' Miss Hiss Spraguc eloped with Henry
Enenc nc,;nsss h,cs son of the former chief
o 81 Rhode Island. Shortly after
asilce e,,sdding they went to Paris. But
nelr coon marred their marital life
ls,V,E NE Stincss subsequently obtained
divorce, H. L,. hoor ronorted on
ola 70 Raron D'Orsay. Captain Par
pG and The Marquis dc Vellencive..
na an othcrs we're quickly swept aside
an said when the beautiful Mrs. Sti
T. Tost | the Marquis of Cellani. Theil
Ssnce ~ m was speedy following theil
rsstpg at the tango tea. :,
's,isc I soon as the marquis is able to wall
ssr ~ marriage will take place. 1t ii
enr,ad that the marquis will have
,."ss Inserted in the marriage contrac
1,dsinr .dS the bride never to dance thu
.nso again, and she will insist that h,
s.,sl, batbtubs in his twelfth -centur.
aNce in Rome. where they will live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Cedar Chests

The romantically inclined call
them Hope Chests, and for bride
or bride-to-be one of these Chests
is most acceptable gift. The
matron considers Cedar Chest
just as important when storing
winter garments and blankets.
Chests, handsome in design, thor
oughly we'll made. In mahogany
or walnut finishes - $1,000,
$22.50, $25.00 to $500.
StrawhridRe e. Clothier-
Third Floor Cent re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Utility Umbrellas
Under Price, S1.65

The price is less than to-day's
wholesale cost on these practical
American Taffeta (cotton) I'M
brellas. You will need at least
one for that extra Umbrella" at
home, and at the office, too.
WOMEN'S STYLES with wrist
cords in plain or carved Mission
wood handles. MEMS SIZES
with Mission wood crook or hook
handles-$1.6 .65. 4
Strawbridge & ClOthter-
Aisle Z, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Silk Waists

NeaO effects IN TficOIettCS
Beautiful crepes GeorgettC
Washable Satins and TafetaS
Crepe de Chine and Pongee
Striped Japapese Silks
And Satin-stripe Tub Silks
Including Over-blouses in the
new girdle and hip-tie effects, also
beaded and embroidered models IN
the usual blouse styles, and many
tailored effects. Prices range
from $3.95 to $4,000.
y Strawbridge & CIothier-
.seCnnd Floor. crntre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
= New Plaitings
of Double Chiffon

So soft and dainty at the neck
of dress, blouse or negligee, these
graceful Plaitings of double chif-
fon. Easily adjusted to any style
reck-line, and for frills, trimming
the front of spring garments
Sl,OO a. ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Mems Soft Collars
Fully as Neat as
the Starched Styles

Have just arrived from Amer,
ica's foremost collar maker. They
are in tasteful new styles for
spring and summer, 1920, that
are equally as dressy and smart
looking as the starched kind-and
far more comfortable.
The prices are SOC, Soc, SOC,
65c and S5c.
Strawbridgc 4 Clothler-
Aisle 1, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
GLOVES
New Styles for the
New Sleeve Lengths

No matter what the whim of
Fashion in varying sleeve lengths,
here are the smart new Gloves to
accompany them.
Biarritz or Strap-Wrist
OF chamois or French lambskin,
in white with backs embroidered
in white or black-$3.50 to $3.50.
Eight and Twelve-Button
indispensable to the smartly
powned woman are French Kid
Gloves, white, black and new
shades in g. and 12-button lengths
$3.50 and $3.50.
Women's 2-clasp Washable
Fabric Gloves, white, brown gray,
slightly imperfect. Specialize.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle IL. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
The Veil's the
Correct Thing

New Veilings lend new charms
as the correct finishing touch TO
new millinery. Among the smart
est new Veilings-plain meshes,
fancy meshes, dotted or woven
designs-are Black Hexagonal-
mesh Veilings dotted in color, in
cluding henna and Copenhagen
blue, also Fancy Filet-mesh Veil
ings with woven dot. Wells to
meet the needs of well-groomed
women-30c to $500 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Pay Less for
Sturdy Petticoats

Three excellent values in Scrv-
iceable, smart-looking Cotton Pet
ticoats that most women like best
for practical hard wear:
Of bldck or coiorcd HEATH
ERBLOOM-speciai at $2.2j.
OF foWered cotton tdfeta-Spe-
cidl at $500.
OF black satinc-Specidl ut $1.25.
StrawbrIdge & Clothier--
Second Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
MarabOu Neck-pieces

Capes and StoIes Of fully
marabou, some trimmed with
tails, others with ostrich. Beau-
tifully made and lined with satin.
Just the right weight for spring.
A smart finish to the costume
$1,000 to $2S.00.
hrI no al go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Everybody's Business

The other day in Milwaukee shop woman
worker admired fur coat but had only part OF the
cash necessary to purchase
The proprietor graciously agreed to cash two
onehundred- dollar Liberty Bonds for S140 as part
payment, and the woman agreed very happily.
This shopkeeper later volunteered the infor-
nation that most of his trade could not afford his
furbelows, but glad to let him have their
bonds they didn't appreciate their value.
Within five years 200oo,o0o people have
bought government bonds-any bonds-for the
first time in their lives-they did it for patriotic
reasons.
deplorably large number are not yet sold"
on the value of their own holdings-hence extrava-
gance with obvious ills in consequence
Something should be done about it, 'Why
don't the newspapers and magazines do some
thing" "There should be law" etc, etc.
Whats everybody's business is nobodys
business"
No wise, far7sighted private corporation would
permit its goods or its securities to be kicked
around without protection after sale
The best protection for our bond issues would
lie in educating the holders to their values.
National education can always be effected best
by the constant iteration and re-iteraton of
tiona Advertising
Butterick-PubAshx,
The Delineator The Designer
(so.OOa Year, $3.50 Year,
Everybody's
Magazine
$3.50 Year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Mems Hats for Spring

Distinctive styles arriving dalyfrom
where they have by Henry Heath
production Hats, for which
Philadelphia headquarters Many the
styles designed exclusively
uar obtanabe elsewhere Prices
Soft and Derby Hats $500 and SlOOOwh the esonan
Hat at the latter price.
Our unusually good Soft Derby Hats
styles for Spring 1920, marked $500 to $1,000.
TlUO Extra Values in Soft Hats for Spring
At $4.45 Several excellent At $685. special purchase
This price Hats a
than the
of Hats Of this quality. price, "
Attractive NeD Cdps-fOr Sports Motor Wear-- g.
$500 to $500
seCondF Marker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Men Who Want
SHIRTS
Read This

The following groups, now in
our stocks, present unusual val
ues at the prices now marked.
These price-advantages are due
to the fact that the Shirts were
purchased long ago when manu-
facturers' prices were much
lower. We cannot duplicate these
groups at anywhere near the
same prices after they have been
sold out-and they're going
quickly right now:
At s2.25-Of plain Voven ma
dros, of unusual sturdiness, and
excellent laundering qualities.
At S2,50-Soft Shirts in erten-
sire cariety at close to present
,Cholesolc price.
At $3.50 - WoUen Madras
Shirts IN a variety of indeibly-
cOiored patterns.
A. $4.OO-Of heuUy corded
madras, and of tinely-Woven ma-
drds IN a wide range of patterns.
At S4.5O-Of fine tCovon ma
drGs, in distinctive RuSsidn- cord
effects.
Al $500 - Tmpo, ted madras
Shirts an rery distinct ne patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Misses Apparel for Spring

Men, Smart Jersey Suits, $29.50 ana $500
Inverted pat and with the fashionable
belts and four and ptucked Suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Many Silk Shirts
Reduced to $7.65

Shirts from our regular stock
many of which We're marked at
almost double this price-reduced
for quick clearance because the
size ranges are incomplete.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-
East Store, Eighth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Suits, $500 to S42.5O

Well-tailored Suits Of men swear serge IN
black and navy blue, made in belted effects win
long rolling collars and some have SILK over-col,
lars. Heavy stitching and bone buttons are useu use,
for trimming in many instances, and all are we'll
lined with plain novelty silks.
-, strawbridge & Clothier-second Floor. Gentle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
New Models in COrsets Here

ca Corset Section where young girls and slender women
kind Of Grde and Corset to meet their eXacng needs
strawbridse clother-Thrd Floor Market Street West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Store Hours
FROM NINE TO
FIVE-THIRTY
STRAM/BRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
Suits, $45 to $67.5O,
Have so Many New
Attractive Features

Notice the model sketched ($oooo), Oh III.
nen,s-wear serge, beautifully tailored on long
slender lines trimmed with long rows OF buttons
and all the edges smartly bound in braid. others
of men's-wear serge, tricotne, smart homespun'
and silvertone, in many, many styles equaiiy az az
tractive some plated and tucked and finished WITT
belts, other belted models faring smartly iron
the waist-line and some made on semi-httlng anC
close-ftting lines In black, navy blue' tan ah'
brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

Sample lines frcm factoryall in sample size 81
women requiring larger smaller be satisfactorily
SecondF
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
C1emenceau Announces
Presidential Candidacy
Authorizes His Supporters to
Present Name for Election
at Versailles Saturday

PARIS, Jan. 15.--Premier Clemen-
ceau has accepted nomination for the
Presidency Of the Republic, it was an
nounced tonight.
NJ. Clemenceau formally authorized
his supporters to place his name'before
the plenary caucus OF the Congress Of
Versailles tomorrow, and promised
that, if elected, he would accept the
mandate entrusted to him.
Supporters of the Premier immedi-
ately decided to order ballots printed
bes.ring M. Clemenceau's name. These
will be distributed among the voters at
Versailles on Saturday when the as
sembly convenes.
To-night's announcement was the first
definite information that Premier Gle
menceau would stand as candidate.
although it had been assumed generally
that he would run for Office or at
least would not refuse to serve if
elected.
One Of the supporters Of M. Clemen-
ceau told The Associated Press that
the Premier would have refrained from
a public declaration had there been no
opposition to his candidacy.
A plenary caucus Of Senators and
Deputies has been called for to-mor-
row at o'clock in which the various
groups will choose Presidential can
didates. Leon Bourgeois is looming up
as a dangerous dark horse" in case
the voting is close as between Premier
Clemenceau and M. Deschanel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Two Dead, Three Dying;
Spoiled Olives Blamed
Whole Family in Bronx Poi
soned by Bottled Fruit,
PHYSICIANS Saw

When Paul Daldene, of 1928 Hughes
Avenue, was taken to Fordham Hos
pital yesterday, obviously suffering
from the same malady which had killed
his wife, Marie, and their son, Dom
mick, sixteen years old, and afflicted
two other members Of the family, an
inquiry was started which showed that
the family had been poisoned by eating
bottled olives which had spoiled.
Daldene, his brother Angelo and his
son Anthony, the patients at Fordhani,
are said to be dying. DIR. John A.
Riegelman, Bronx County Medical Ex
aminer, said that spoiled olives re-
Gently had caused the deaeh of six per-
sons in Detroit. What remained of
the bottle Of olives was sent to DR..
A. o. Gettler, city chemist, for ex-
animation.
Until yesterday the trouble had not
been traced to the olives. The result of
the poisoning Stimulates disease and ap-
parently is not digestive. Paralysis of
the muscles causing thick speech and
blindness constitutes the symptoms
Mrs. Daldane's death on Saturday, six
hours after eating some of the olives,
was ascribed to ureal poisoning. She
died from suffocation caused by para
lysis of the throat muscles.
DR.. Louis Ferrara, who attended the
family, said that the disease was caused
by the bacillus bacillini which multiplies
in spoiled food.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Note to Holland
Asks Extruditi0n
Of Former Kaiser
Supreme Council Inuites
Dutch to Join Allies
in Arraig1,i1g Wilhelm
for ''Supren,e Ofense'

PARIS, Jan. Is (By The Asse eiated
Press). - The Supreme Council has
drafted note to the Dutch Govern
ment, asking for the extradition Of the
former German Emperor. 1t probably
Will be sent Saturday.
The note refers to Article 227 Of tho
Treaty Of Versailles, and invites Hol-
land to join the Allied powers in the
accomplishment Of this act.
Article 227 of the treaty Of peace
with Germany declares:
"The Allied and Associated powers
publicly arraign William Of Hohenzol-
lern. formerly German Emperor, for a
supreme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treaties.
"A special tribunal will be consti-
tuted to try the accused, thereby as
suring him the guarantees essential to
the right of defense. 1t will be com
posed of five judges, one appointed by
each of the following powers, namely,
the United States Of America, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan"
The article also declares that it will
be the duty of the tribunal to fix the
punishment which it considers should
be imposed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Huge Frauds in Shipyard
War Contracts Are CHARGED
=. S: Board Holds Up 37,OO0,OO Worth Of
Claims; Fake Vouchers Used in West Coast
Conspiracy; Seven Big Plants Involved

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Frauds
involving many millions of dollars in
connection with the building of ships
Tor the government in Oregon, Wash
lngton and California, have been un-
earthed by government investigators.
1t became known to-day when William
H. Tidwell, special agent of the Treas-
ury Department, was appointed chief
assistant to Special Assistant United
States Attorney General Bert Schles-
niger here.
1t is understood that Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, on the strength of the
scope of the alleged discoveries of
graft in Pacific Coast shipyards has
ordered the United States shipping
@ ooa rd to hold UP claims approximatinF
$a1 10000, to await the outcome Of
the investigation.
False Vouchers Alleged
The government, according to infor-
nation from authoritative sources. is
alleged to have been defrauded of more
than billion dollars through ship
yard conspiracies working by the pay
ment Of false vouchers for sums that
shipbuilders obtained illegally.
"A score of prominent shipbuilders
are understood to be involved in the
investigation, which is said to have
reached the stage calling for special
Federal grand jury sessions in cities
Of Oregon, Washington and California,
where big shipbuilding plants are To-
Gated.
Cost-plus contracts awarded by the
government for construction Of ves-
sells during the war, by which the build
ers were allowed 10 per cent over what
they figured as cost, were said TODAY
to have been the medium of the al
legged frauds.
Assistant Attorney General Schles-
niger will leave tomorrow for Seattle.
where 1T is understood the first Fed
eral grand jury sessions dealing with
the reported discoveries of government
agents working under Schlesinger will
be held. Subsequent meetings of Fed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Seize $4,000 in Whisky;
u. S. Agents Threatened
Officers Forced to Hold Back
Crowd With Revolvers While
Liquor Is Being Loaded

More than $4,000 worth Of whisky
to say nothing Of couple Of special
revenue agents. was in danger for a
few minutes last night as threaten
ing crowd gathered at West and
Liberty streets, where James F. Nc
Ginnia and ]. j. Quigley, the special
revenue agents, arrested truck driver
and his helper who were unloading
the whisky.
50 closely did the crowd press in
upon the agents, their prisoners and
the whisky that the two officers drew
their revoivers and swept the foremost
rank with their muzzles until the
whisky was safe on the truck again.
william J. Flynn, Of 73 Bank Street,
ths driver, and p,es George Wilkinson. wilkins Of
177 Wayerey ysd rd|cs S;th i saw;n" helper,
in their possession illegally.
when The revenue agents came upon
she@s they we're unloading tho liqaoorr
casss Of bonded whisky valued at $3.50
: csss. asA tasssl Of whtsky bssjdss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
British Prepare for War
On Red Russia; Senate
Speeds Peace Agreement
BoLshevik Dripe
OnOdessaStopped

LONDON, Jan 15.-The Brit
ish military mission with General
Denikine at the latter's headquar-
ters in Ekaterinodar reports that
the Caucasus army, in the line
behind the Aksai River, repulsed
in heavy fighting five frontal at
tacks and an attempt to turn it's
left flank.
The report says the advance of
the Bolsheviki on Odessa has been
stopped. 1t also states that the
report that General Denikine has
been superseded by General
Wrangel or any other commander
untrue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Standard History Wanted

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The Massachu-
setts department of the American
Legion to-day announced the start Of a
movement to place in the public schools
ct the state standard history of the
United States.
The Legion is sending to ali school
superintendents q questionnaire re-
garding textbooks. When the answers
are completed committee will investi-
gate the merits of the various histories
in use and efforts will Sc made to place
the one selected as best ia every public
school in the state.