davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BURNS Clue NOTES

Fall and Winter activities OF the
Wilmington Burns Club were start
ed last Friday night. The election
Of officers was the important event
OF the evening. the following Of
ficers being chosen: president, A.
H. Craig: vice president. +. Irvine;
financial secretary. Robert NJ. Rog-
ers; recording secretary. T. c. Dun
lap.
The winner OF Cornish rooster
was announced David MeGeorge.
of Nemours. coping the prize bird.
Seven new members we're initiat-
ed. bringing The total 10 80.
A Halloween dance win be held
at the club rooms. Fifth and duPon;
streets. on Friday evening. October
2S. Both old and modern dances
will be on the program.
After the meeting the soccer team
OF the club elected the following Of
ficers: managers. J. Leonard; Sc
cretary and treasurer. T. c. Dunlap;
captain. T. Beattle; vice captain, j
Armstrong. They will act in con-
junction with the club committee
composed OF ]. Cullen, j. Cummings
W. b. Forrest and T. Dunlap. A
n. Craig is trainer OF the soccer
squad.
The Ladies' Auxiliary was ou
strong at the game Saturday with
Vandever and cheered the boys tC
a 40 victory. That's the pep.
Membership in the club is oper
to all persons. Scotch or Scotch de
scent. Come up to our next meet
ing. Friday nieht. October %, At thu
Labor Lyceum. 412 DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
FOOD FOR FANS


Here's some stun compiled from
the records OF the American Leagu,
during the past season. that shoul,
be worthy OF reserve for the Ho
Stove League:
Sam Rice OF the Senators and
Harry Heilmann. OF the Tigers
produced the longest streak OF
safe hitting in consecutive
games, going % games each.
Johnny Tobin OF the Browns.
flashed the longest streak Of
scoring runs in successive con-
tests. getting 26 runs in II
straight games
Only one player Rarnered six
hits in one game In the majors
this year. this was George Sis
Ter Of the Browns.
Players made 4 hits in one
game 143 times In the season
just ended, the leaders for each
club being; John Tobin OF the
Browns. 10 times; Ty Cobb OF
the Tigers. s; Sam Rice OF the
Senators. s; Derrill Pratt Of the
Red Sox. Iris Speaker and
Charley Jameson OF the In
dams. 4 times apiece; Amos
Strunk and Ed Mulligan OF the
White Sox. Walter schang and
Bob Meusel Of the Yankees.
Lawton witt and Ralph Perkins.
times each.
George Sisler OF fthe Browns
was the only player 10 steal 4
bases in one game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
GREENLEAF wins
OPENING MATCH :
Pocket Billiard Title Holder !,
Defeats Kovach, of Tren-
ton, by 1854 Score
FATHER SEES SON sa
IN FINE MATCH

The matches for the nationalo1i
pocket billiards championship wcreigf
opened In philadclphia last night 10
with a long. drawn affair bctweenr-c
r. Ralph Grecnleaf titlehoider, for-il .
merly OF wilmington. and Mlkot..>
koyach. a billiard rooms operator, $50
OF Trenton. n. j. As we expectedgH.-
Greenleaf won. although Il required- 4
twenty-ninc innings for him TO do ~
80 by score or f25 TO 81. Crecnioaf
ran Off 20 and the Tranton repres,ts'
sentative shot 3d. the scratches were
{ ana & respectively eu
The titlehoidcr's best run was
a unfinished IN the twenty ninth inc ri
ming Tho best the man from Tren-
ton could show for run was l 2
In the twenty-fourth inning The
balls we're well balanced through !, =
out the match and In only three in
nings did Grcenieaf have much op-ss.l.
portunity OF making especially good
runs. ~.
Grcenlears victory in the opening
match was Witnessed 10y his father.
william i. Grcenleaf.. and Mrs f. ~.
Ralnh Groenleaf. who followed her :
husbands Victory with noticeable
pride. The Grccnleafs make their
home In New York City.
Kovach $500 oo.ooooooo.o 100
o q. 90 30 0 y o O. $50. Total ~
''5iss Gseenleaf -soooo1ooio22s ESQ
o oSoo'o oooiso.of 100 a I Al n iss.
Total scratches. 4. I'
Rcfcrcc--Stoutenha tt-,
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
HighIetS Look Good For
Cleanup on G1idiron

was also slightly hurt but Is expect
ed to be fully recovered for the next
contest.
Ernie Maxwell two years varsity
catcher on the Highlet nine, is prov
ing an all round man on the eleven.
Until recently he has held down a
position in the line but last Saturday
was shifted 10 halfback 1t is like
ly that he will be seen there again
in the tilt with West Chester.
Norm White. captain OF the squad.
played his usual steady article OF
football against Camden. With a
continuance in the present form he
predicts one OF the most successful
seasons for the Cherry and White.
Sweezy. Dawson. Schaeffer and Herb
White got in for part OF last Satur-
days game and are showing such
improvement that II likely they will
be promoted TO the varsity squad
this week
The remaining games on Highs
schedule include West Chester. p
H. d.. Salesianum. Chester. La Sale
Prep and the Alumni.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ROCKFORD on GRIDmoN.
> . > = = = = = /" = = = 2 = = = = =
ATLAS POWDER LEAGUE

The Rockford football team has
been organized and Manager Walter
10. Dunlap thanks all those who as
sisted in putting the eleven in the
field. Coach j. NJ. Mahonf has the
following players under his charge:
|Oram. +. Mcmahon. j. Ferguson, J..
Conner. Gallagher Brothers. Flah-
srty. Vincent Baldwin, Gamble;
IMcGinness. Kitchen, Mckinley,
bradley. T. Begley. Manager Dunlap
wishes to hear from the following
teams: Ninth Ward, st. AIMS. De-
dance Seconds. Parkside Aggies,
IBrandywine. Liberty A. c.. and all
other second-ciass teams wishing
games. Address ". c. Dunlap. 81
Ivy Road.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Ruth, If OutIarOed, Will
Tour With His OlUn Team

NEW YORK. oct. IS Omitted
Press) s)-Basebal magnates today
saw a permanent travelling Bambino
an "outlawed" Babe Ruth. cast
out OF organized baseball and tour
ing the United States next season
with team OF his own.
Judge lands. monarch OF base
ball, is considering expelling Ruth
from the major leagues for a least
a season because he is playing exhi-
bition games.
The Babe, K was believed here,
will organize an outlaw team or even
an outlaw league set up against the
majors and barnstorm the country.
IL he is expelled This would pay
Ruth more than II he continued un-
der a salary with the Yankees.
At first il was thought Ruth was
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

bound 10 fail In a war with lands
because players who previously have
dehed the rules Of organized base
ball and set themselves up as out
laws have been unable to retain
their prestige.
Ruth. however. is appealing to-
public opinion. He claims the rule
which prohibits world series players
from transforming is unfair He
declares he is not defiant, but that he
is fighting the battle OF an ball play
ers in combating the rule.
II Babe Ruth decided TO organize
transforming team he probably
would tour the Far West and the
coast where fans have not had an
opportunity TO see him In action.
later returning East for exhibition
games
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SOMETHING WRONG AT ELKroN

The Elkton baseball club OF the
Cecil County League has an open
date for next Saturday and would
like TO arrange a game with 'Izzy'
Hoffmans Wilmington Ali-Star ag-
gregation for that date. The Elkton
club is practically composed Of local
players and lines up as follows;
Mastin, c; G. Smith, 2b: Ike" Smith.
CT; Dewey Patton, 3b: johnny
Carlin, SIS; Andy" Miller. p;
'Sneeze" Ward, 1b; Marcus. H.:
Peterson and Seibert RI. The first
six are local boys. Ellis Deibert.
manager, phone 76a Elkton. would
like "Izzy' to get in touch with him
at the earliest possible moment for
details
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SIS. Eden Flashes
BY "JINGO"

s. s.-Eden football eleven held the
strong st. Thomas team TO s.vre-
less tie on Saturday after hard
fought battle.
Both teams played a great game,
and the fans were much pleased at
the showing Of both elevens.
The Eden eleven had the ball in
the shadow Of St. Thomas goal line
in the last period and looked good to
shove the pigskin over. but time vas
up. and a great game was over.
Bob" Milligan apd Jeswick
played the game Of their lives, being
in almost every play.
Captain "Ebby" Abbott. Mace and
Bob" Shirk played nice football,
Abbott making some nice gains.
Mark" Kenneally and Poppy
Joyce are tho latest additions 70 the
squad and were a big help.
Eden will be given an acid test
when # lines up against Defiance on
the Rockford Park field next SAT-
urday.
Coach Sam" Rudiey has called
practice for the blue and white
eleven for tomorrow and Friday
evenings, and wishes all members OF
the squad TO be present.
On account OF injuries. Emil Nor
riss, hashy little fullback was COM
PEELED TO turn In his uniform. Nor
riss played in hard luck this season.
suffering injuries In every start. His
absence will be felt.
From the showing OF the Eden
eleven on Saturday they now rank
with the best gridironers in the city.
/ They will bear watching.
"Bab" McNin and Red" Wright
played great game Saturday in the
game against the "A" These boys
are sure to go higher in the baseball
world.
Francis Burke and stump" Grant
also starred in the football game
with Sslesianum against Newark
High. Burke made large gains for
the boys from Eighth and West
Grants tackling also was OF first.
class order.
Whether In baseball. football Of
in other sports. Eden athletes ar,
starring.
our former pitching ace. Fred
Willeys, pitched a great game FOR
New Castle against the Pick Of viii
mington, holding them 10 two hits
Willeys made some records wnil,
pitching for Eden. one OF them bein,
a no-hit. no-run game.
The club quot team broke int,
the win column by defeating tn,
Pioneers out Of games. Manage
; Virdin expects his team to be at tn
top Of the heap before the season d
ended.
Members Of the rod and reel ciul
went on a fishing trip below Dove
Sunday and brought back seme mic
: strings. Johnny Coleman was higl
man.
John Irvine" Wright is roundin
= into form ss a first-class quoi
pitcher.
Willie Hop Yici" Hutchinson ha
{ taken up a new line OF work, that q
+ carrying baggage for the fair sex
; l Charles Grant has broken in as
singer. and may be seen at the clu
l piano any night in the week, pu
= after hearing his voice We believe n
= has only broken in.
; Steve" August was seen roamin
. the country one day last week. Nor
o. than likely searching for the miss
e ing "Bill Swan"
. The clubs four-team basketba
Be- league will start about the first {
r November. The teams have bee
named Yankees. Giants Tigers an
{ Senators.
h All out to the big game Saturda
o at Rockford Park-'South Side Eide
vs.. Defiance; game called at 3.15.
~ ~. xxr.-t a, a,.~t,.-. a.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Football Practices
TONIGIfT

TONIGHT.
Chosrook, Rodney street Reser-
voir
Parksidc AgEies. Kirkwood Park.
81 Mary's Fourth and church.
Merwick. Chestnut and Broome.
..i WEDNESDAY.
Parkside. Klrkwood Park.
rf-fHi FRIDAY.
Parkside. Kirkwood Park.
Chesrook. Rodney Street Reser-
voir.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ELEVENTH WARD
aRoosTERr NIGHT.


Eleventh Ward Athletic Associa-
ton will hold the first Of its BIZ
monthly Booster Meetings" tonight
at the Eleventh Ward Republican
Club. 10 Lower Oak street An IN
teresting program OF entertainment.
music and dancing has been arraug-
cd for the initial event and judging
from the advance membership 10
the Booster Meetings" large
crowd will be out TO inaugurate the
new social functions Of the associa-
tion.
One of the leading features viii
be the first appearance OF the Elev-
enth Ward A. A. Orchestra which
has been rehearsing for the past
three weeks. Vocal selections and
comic numbers will be furnished by
members Of the minstrel troupe
which is preparing for its produc-
ton In the spring.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
cENrnAL LAnoR MEnrMe.

Paul Smith, general organizer for
the American Federation OF Labor.
will address tho Central Labor
Union at its weekly meeting tonight
on labors participation In the dis
armament conference.
The Central Labor Union also will
receive a report from the committee
which took up with city Council the
question Of enforcing laws providing
for an eight-hour workday and pre-
vailing rate or wages.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
AUTo PARTY sPTLLED on ROAD

sidcswiped by an automobile that
was speeding along the Post road.
near Marcus Hook on sunday night,
a Ford. car occupied by four resi-
dents OF Newport was upset and the
occupants thrown into the roadway,
30 one was injured. Those In the
Ford car were Mr.. and Mrs. Pritch-,
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Han Of New
port.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18


formation
directions
taken by the
II
suddenly o
on
This
3 a
with this
make their the delayed buck but
eligible the hd No the ball back No
him while
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

Anything that you can do to help
me attain the above will be ap-
preciated.
Thanking you for past favors. and
hoping to be in a position to re-
ciprocate, I remain.
Very truly yours.
j. II. HERMAN.
Manager for stanislaus zbyszko.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

= Those major ieaguers who played
I'm that exhibition game at Buffalo
felt safe with Babe Ruth along. No
doubt the presence OF such a lum-
mary as the Big Bambino made them
believe that they could come through
the argument unscathcd and unfined.
sort OF moral suasion. protection or
whatever you want TO call IL.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
-HEsRooK PRACTICE ToNIGHT

Coach Jim Kerrigan OF the Ches-
,ook football team, wants the fol-
owing men out for practice tonight
tt the Rodney street reservoir at
100 o'clock: Gabriel, Kemske, Han
ey. Read Numbers, Ferguson. Feg-
ey. Kidd, F. Kerrigan, w. Kerri-
an. Ludwig Kennealy, Manner
ng. zabrielski, Dayton. McGonigle,
leeiey and Rose.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
[s,. MARY,s PRACTICE NIGHT

Practice will be held tonight by
he ST. Marys football team at
Fourth and Church streets and the
following men are requested to re-
port by Coach McCaughan at 7
o'clock: Brennan, Hayes. Slattery.
Mcconnell, McNen. Johnson. j.
Quinn, Hougentougler, Taylor.
;heehy. Kelleher, Murphy, German.
youlke. Nolan, Fallers, Green.
7riener, Devine. GIL. Green, Barnes
md Martin.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Here's another one for Tom
my Edison TO tack on TO his
famous problems: Who won the
game between Fordham and
Villa Nova?
It's as unanswerable as the
rest OF them. Both claim VIC
tory and an official passes the
buck BY saying II was too dark
10 Judge whether a man was
out OF bounds or not on a play
which resulted in a touchdown.
causing the up-in-the-air stun.
II they both continue TO claim
victory everybody will be salts
fed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

for Saturday with any team averas-
ing the weight mentioned. To get a
game. write TO Harry schaible, 1877
West Second street, or call Hercules
Powder Company, Delaware Trust
RnlldIng. between and 4.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
ELSMERE WINS QUOT
MATCH FROM HANOVER

The church League quoiters got
away on their 1921-1o22 schedule
last night. Hanover. In the league
for the first tlnie, lost five straight
games TO Elsmoro and won az many
more from Goodman by forfeit.
The scores;
Sixth Division.
Eismere ......21 21 21 2t 21
Hanover .....6 IS 6 Is a
First Division.
Hanover .......2l 21 2f ~ 81
Goodman ....o o o
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

land on Saturday, the first VIC
tory OF any account in years
for the Annapolis eleven. Bill
Fcinbcrg at center and Francis
Alexander at tackle. two VIII
mington boys who played with
Chcsrook at one time. aided the
Cadets who rallied to a 7-3 win
i'm the final period after "Untz"
Brewer. the nationally known
athlete had kicked a field goal a
few minutes previous.
-t--t-f--
Useless Warnings
No swimming.
Don't feed the animals.
Sharks at the seashore.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
zBYszKo WANTS TO

A1'NEa
For the holder OF a worlds title
to turn challenger and urge his
competitors to take a whirl at the
title is unusual in sport circles, but
that is what Stanislaus Zbyszko.
worlds wrestling champ intends to
do. We have received tho appended
letter from Jack Herman. his man
ager. Zbyszko's feat OF coping the
title in his 42nd year is one OF the
most remarkable OF sportdom. Here
is the letter:
Sporting Editor. Evening Journal.
Wilmington. Del
Dear sir-I sincerely hope you
can find space in your valued col
umns for this note.
zbyszko wants 10 retire without
any doubt as 10 who Is the champion
wrestler Of the world on his retire
ment. and he does not want anyone
to say that he did not give them a
chance while he was in the game,
II there IS any wrestler in your
city that Zbyszko has not defeated
and thinks himself capable, he car
have a chance at the title.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Although there ware many muir
murings of discomfort and The Bat
t.eaxe was promised some real hot
stuff concerning a certain football
game and a certain baseball game,
nothing has materialied as yet May
be the boys have swallowed their
dissatisfaction. which no doubt they
would have TO anyhow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles
They are sure to be found ana re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Tie Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the public with what Il needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Baltimore papers had won
derfuI things to say about st.
Johns win over the u. of Mary
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

THIS is THE SEASON FOR
STARS TO GO ON THE
AND SHOW HOW GOOD
PLAYERS THEY ARE.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Volumes in Brief

Axc'iom;-
= Big heads generally provide small
ideas.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

He went a tearing down the field,
Aud landed with n thud;
They used 90 call him "Sweet Pa
toot'-
Now they call him mud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
NOTICE TO TEACHERS OF THE
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

The next State Examination will be
held in the High School shrilding,
Brunswick, Georgia, on the goth and
30th or July, 1921, beginning at $3.50
a. m. The Reading Course for he re-
fnewal of First Grade Certificates con
sist of the following:
Reading Course for Teachers Primary
and General Elementary.
|, Manual for Georgia Teachers,
County Superintendent. Free.
2. Woofters Teaching IN Rural
Schools Southern School Book ne
rositorv. 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanth
Cal s1.2O. :
3. Dresslar's School Hygiene, (South
ern School Book Depcsitary 12t Ar
burn Ave. Atlanta, Cal, $1.2O.
High Schools and Supervisory.
l. Manual for Georgia Teachers.
County superintendent. Free.
q Reaper's Consolidated Ru:al
School (Soutlfern School Book Ike
pository, 121 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta.
Ga.) Postpaid, $1.75.
3. All the Children Of All the Pconis
Smith, (Southern School Book he.
pository, 121 Auburn Ave, atlanta,
Ga.) Postpaid, $105.
CIIAs L. DRYDEN, c. S. S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
PERSONALS


Sam E. Brown has returned from a
business trip to Atlanta. ase
H. w. Griffis, of Valdosta, was
among the visitors to the city ycstor-
day
w. S. Goldsmith, Jr., of Atlanta, was
in the city yesterday.
j. T. Colson is back from short
trip to Atlanta.
H. R. Durrand, well-known Allan
ia hotel man. was among the vis..ers
to the city yesterday.
Fred Warde, of the Brunswick
Board of Trade, spent yesterday in
Darlens
Arson w. Squires, of Tampa, was in
the city yesterday.
j. w. Williams, Jr.. of Macon, srcnt
yesterday in the city,
C. w. Irwin, of the Brunswick Ma
rine Construction company. spent yes
terday in Atlanta.
j. E. Brown, Of yaldosta, was il the
city yesterday.
The Columbia Sentinel, Tom Wat
sons paper) en- sale at Glover Pros.
book store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darkedl Gray, Faded Hair :
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautf-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tic of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
It's o1easy to use, too. You simply
dampeh a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, 1t is restored to It's
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. It Is not In
tended for the ere, mitigation or pre-
mt 4 .T n-se@LJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
BRUNSWICK LADY's BROTHER
KILLED IN ALABAMA.

Mrs. Sarah Shcob. who has been re-
siding at the home of Mrs. Rowe, in
this city, has received information of
the murder of her brother, Edward
Moody, a U. S. deputy marshal, who
was shot and killed at Scottsboro,
Ala, Tuesday night. while attempting
to keep order at negro dance. Mrs.
Shoob has gone to the Alabama city
to attend the funeral Of her brother
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
REMOVAL OF JUSTICE PEACE

REMOVAL Or JUS ICE PEACE
OFFICE
On and after August 18th, 1921 my
Office will be located at No. SOP Monk
street, Brunswick, Ga.
H. c. COURvOISIER.
N. P. and Ex-Oficio J. P.
July 21st, 1921. tbs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
What Your Time Worth?

WHEN you go buy pair boots of peas or kitchen
cabinet do you know exactly what you wan-o you shop
around and take pot luck?
You can many hours tme-and many good hard
dOarby knowing beforehand what you want where to get it,
and approximately how much it viii cost
You always know this much before you a store
II it's clothing, you know how well il should and what
the style should be- II it's musical instrument you know
what expect in tone and workmanship its carpet sweep
er, YOU know what kind OF service it should give.
Merchants with established regulations for honesty the
best with whom to deal.
Merchandise with established reputation the best to buy
The only TO be otie goods you buy read the
advertisements IN this paper regularly As practice its Ear
better than runmaging around.
II saves time. 1t saves money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

HERE'S a smoke that talks
4 4 In any language and needs
no interpreter. Light up o Ches-
terrified, draw deep-and more
plainly than words your smile
will tell the world "They Sat-
isfy." It's the blend that does
it~-and you cant get Satisfy"
anywhere except In Chester
fields, for that blend can't ba
copied 7"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-12
Education of the Blind.

The education of the blind and
partially sighted children of the
State is a most worthy cause and the
Tennessee School for the Blind at
Nashville is asking, through it's
superintendent, Prof. l. s. Wampler,
the cooperation of the State press
and public in general the educational
advantages of the school to as many
of these unfortunates as possible.
All citizens of the State and es-
pecially local officials and child well
fare organizations and workers are
asked to report to Prof. Wampler the
names of the partially sighted and
blind in their communities and to as
sisJ in every way possible toward get
ting parents and friends interested in
taking steps to get eligible pupils in
the school. The courses include lit
erary work, vocal and instrumental
music, typewriting, manual training,
etc. All of these are free, including
board, laundry, medical attention
and tire use of books and instruments.
Prof Wample"s says: when it is
remembered that the totally blind
shild, lacking in education, is with
out hope and has no show at all, but
that with proper training may be-
come useful and happy citizen, it
is deplorable that through lack of in
formation regarding the advantages
that might be obtained, it should be
allowed to grow up in ignorance"
Prof. Wampler will be glad to send
a catalog to anyone interested or to
supply any other information sought
in regard to the school.