davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CARPENTER AND
GIBBONS MATCHED

New York. Sept Is -Georges Carpen-
tier will mot Tom Gibbons OF St Paul
for tho worlds light heavyweight box
ing championship next February at
Madison Square Garden. Tox Richard
promoter. received today radio message
from Manager pesramPS in which the
latter stated that Carpenter would he
ready and ~ b. that time 10 defend the
ti.la n" won from battling L"vinsky.
I had doubt that the French idol
would return hero and meet Gibbons
according - the contract have with
him" said Rirkard. Carpenter mover
enters tn" ring unless he Is fit and he
wanted plenty ot time 10 rest the IN.
iurrd hand he hurt In the Dempsey
bout have no date 80, for the match
but viii likely staks II tn" first week
IN t'"hrUary.'
Tho bout "rt gtnally was ~ have been
held October - IN Jersey city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
PLAY BRILLIANT

The newly organized Warwood indie
pcndents will open their season tomor-
row afternoon. when they clash with
the Brilliant Independents on the up
river towns lot. and much interest 10
being taken in the game.
Wnrwood has n light but fast team.
while the up-river team has been keep
Ing It's material we'll under cover. 4
large crowd viii no doubt accompany
the team.
Tho Department Of Agriculture has
1880. 900 pounds OF salvaged compare
lively safs" war explosives to give 70
farmers for land clearing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
BunChing Of the Hits
Off Moore Won This One

Philadelphia, Sept ls-pe'roit won
the Nrst game Of the anal series with
Fhilsde. rh.a today BY punching hits OF
Moore IN tho NTH ani sixth innings.
The score was 7 to g. Dykes hit
home run .n;" :he I"c, ae!d h!eachers in
the fourth inning. Score by innings:
petrol ..... 0Ol 1873 000-7 l2 0
Philadelphia go. 600 no Oo!-" 3 3
Ehmke and Rasslrr: Moore and Wyatt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Smith'DoubIe in the
9thCored Winning Run

9. - SApt IA double by John
s,,,t,b tho r!n.h. with one cut. scored
At,sr,,wtth the winning run here 20
a,v vs. opening game ~ the series
,,i.s Ph!.ttss. giving 81. Louis the
nr,v. o 3. RAIDER. Formerly with the
S.u. cans r,ub. to:rsd the PhiIlies
,.,, ay. while Pcshan. OF tho Ham
Do, r,ario. club. pitched MS first
noinsague ga.no IN good form. The
.cory Inn!Hgs:
phis $3.50 n ? . . y 0 Is ]
s., Iis 30 o . l l n " l Il 10 |
R,r!es-Rrehaa and Peters. Walker.
CLAWS and A!Gsntth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
i,l-Battedo- O.schser IN 4'a.

Two base .: DanhHrt. Powell. Sac
r,N.as norue. Rress!er. Fonseca.
norh,, play Ford. Gibson 20 Ford
%, a, n. C.acinnatL. 6: Roston. :.
80. =, IS: OK Donohue. l: or
Osschzer. :ost McQusllan. / his'.
OF, Oeschs In innings: orr NJ
cull,sn. S s !nn:nGs Struck out; by
Tonohue by Mcoui.,an. l. Losing
o,.ch., oegsr. Cmv;rns: Moran and
Risler. Te: i.oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
DONOuE IS
UNOLVABLE
A1ER THE 1sT

r,,.,-h q. Sept. Ie--Do7ohGe
So, -,.n sco-e.ess nt:cr tse :t-st In
mig toy. Ctar:"na;s wi"ains ; 20 /
po,, cchgsr and McCG;EaH w"rN hit
=. 49,, fashion. and two PASSES gwen
~. G,hger in che ::rst inning were
lverted into runs Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
T0NEY IN SUPERB FORM HOLDS
THE P|T7SBURGHERS TO TWO HITS


PNtsbuch held The lTaes hts TODAY! and New
Yorkd Pittsburgh TO ,.-..- - No.,
Tho Giants sored five in tn" third inning on three
Hamilton the n"N IN
bv felowhos
through third SNYDER
followed stnSl" - LETT
srorr R,wrns MrAs lad Tied out Fao peo
bancroft ~rh douNl" 70 ilSht
Nisd singled
tN~s Ncls tlrsl 70 Care
MCorm2E III" field called Grimm out
B..
1900 VINO wa, TIE greeted by
he
Grih Nv ~" policemen Tho score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Mrs Dihhs-Every limo I raiSe my
hand my husband gives me an awful
hcn''TE
Mrs. Dahbs-Hsavensi Why dent you
cal tire p0!:ce7
Mrs. D!bhs--What do they know abou:
br!dSe?-Buralo Express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
The Standing.
ColRY'H GRmaa

Fh.!ade'7h:a 9: =. Louis
Boston A. C:H".3nat.
Brooklyn a; Ch!cago.
New York AZ Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RssultL

New York 5. Pittsburgh. q.
Cincinnati. 8 Boston. :.
BronkIvp-Ch
81. LOUIS. !. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGlF
Yesterdays PesNlts.

:: Louis -. New York !.
Cla> Gland. ? Washington. 4.
Detroit. :. Philadelphia,
Boston, n. Ch:ca go. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
BABE BUMPS 56IH

New York. Sept 1s-Bahe Ruth hit
his S5th home run OF the season In the
fourth inning OF the game against the
st. Louis Browns today. No one WAS
on the bases. Shocker was pitching
for the Browns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Poor 'Infie|d Play By
White Sox Lost the Game

Boston, Sept. l6--I'"s:on TTofted nv
ChIcaG0s poor !Nacld pay t'Hay ana
won. IN 70 !. VIII John '"."As ana
N"nosky featuring. The score ~ N,
n!nRs:
pnv,C1 .nnn 3iS Nox--lo II
J,.,,s,nsor Hodge md SchA.k Le"s:
Rush and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
C[EVEL LAND REGA|N5 FIRST
PLACE IN THE AMERICAN BY
WINNING FROM WASHINGTON

reclaimed IN the American
New
for tho eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Atlanta. s: Chattanooga. T.
New Orleans. s. Mobile. !.
Birmingham. 3. Nashville. &.
Little Rock. II: Memphis, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 4: Buffalo . I'll inntng).
Syracuse S: Toronto 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
NEAR Riot When Giants Defeat BUGS


that predictions for . record crowd Will
be fulfilled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

.Ha,,ed for Glazner !n's'''
New yN-k ........n a
P,.,sourgA .......o
Two-na<e hi,s, FrsH, S"rue'' -,
; shaw. Three-hase RI DHar.g t,.t
On bases. New York; -: I.ia-
P,sss On balls. OF ne = ~. 90,
n.-. :. Hrs, ot: !n'i.toE'o II, ,n.,.rs
Innings: ~ G.azne'o u" No., " W.. ~.
or Ye!lowhorse inning ns 80. ~,
p,,cher. by Glarr t t.%n.,.,
Struck oGt. by TO-, :, % Tr,nirss
80 LS."s "a Mormack. Tim" OF
game. ! 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

~. AUXILIARY OF tho American legion
ia -o,r.s,nted nv approximately 10000
,.6rc, nemh.rs ~ 5000 units.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

7 0'1.S ,.n
Parted for GlaZneC ms ''''''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
81 GHOSTS AND ONE
WITCH AT THIS PARTY
speclal ID The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELSMERE. Nov. 4.-The mem
bers and friends of the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Elsmere were
entertained at a sheet and pillow
case party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Brack- Eek, on
Monday evening. There were 80
present all dressed as ghosts except
one who was dressed as a witch. The
guests all assembled at the Melvin's
home" on Junction avenue and led
! by the witch" made a ghostly line
Highway to Brack-Ex.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Burch. Mr.. and Mrs LaVan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crompton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Magaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudder, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Melvin, Mrs. George Swayne,
Miss Mary S. Banta, Mr.. Wilde, Miss
Mabel Work. Mr.. Kolmbacher. Miss
Florence Smedley. Alexander McIn-
mes. Miss Emma Swayne, Paul Der
riclson. Fred Warner Curtis, Earl
Morris, Miss Frances Morris.
Mrs. w Elmer Sowden and Mrs.
F. Earl McGinnis. Of Oak Grove. en-
tertained at cards on Saturday even
/ ing at the home of Mrs. McGinnis.
Prizes we're awarded TO Mrs. W. Lord
and Mrs. Edward sowden, Mr.. Whit
! lock and Lewis Cloud. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Cloud,
| Mrs. Helen McElwee, Mrs. Emma
/ Stops. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sow
/ den. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs w
/ Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friedrich. Mr. and Mrs
J. Corbit Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs Whit
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Elmer Sow
den. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl McGimnis
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Els
mere fire company gave a farewell
party last evening to Mrs. Helen
Jackson. one of the members. The
affair was held at the home Of Mrs
/ Charles Hastings, at oak Grove. Mrs
Jackson and family left today for
Reading, Pa, where they will make
their home in the future. During the
evening. the members presented Mrs
Jackson with a silk umbrella
Plans were made for a chicken
supper to be given by the auxiliary
on tuesday evening, November IS, al
the home OF Mrs. George Wilkie
Those present were Mrs. Helen Jack
son. Mrs. George w. Wilkie, Mrs
Charles Hastings. Mrs. stille. Mrs
Harry Bach. Mrs. Harlan Wilson
Mrs. L. r. cloud. Mrs. Token, Mrs
Earl McGinnis, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs
willard Jefferis. Miss f. Burke Mrs
c. Writ. Mrs. A. Berry. Mrs. Elme
q. Sowden, Mrs. L. M. wilkie, Mrs
} Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bradburn
= Mrs. Ash, Mrs. r. McCabe. Mis-
Marian Tasting; Fred Jackson, vii
t liam V. Jackson. George Wilkie
l Marvin Terrell, Edward Ash. Charlie
4 Tasting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
HARA, JAPAN
PREMIER, IS
ASSASSINATED
conLInued from Flrst Pare.

Continued from First Page.
was serving for the third time as
minister Of the interior when he
was called to head the cabinet.
He succeeded the late Prince Ito
as leader OF the constitutional party
a liberal organization when the lat
ter died in 1919. and was popularity
regarded as friendly toward the
United States.
Hara was widely known as the
first commoner to head the Imperial
Japanese government. He was pres
ident OF the Seirokwai party. the
party now in power in Japan. He
was born in 1854 at Morioka., He
studied at the foreign language
school and at the law college and
took to journalism as a member OF
the STAFF OF the Hochi Shlmbun. He
went to Korea as a newspaper cor
respondent with Marquis Inoue, in
1882. Later Hara entered the for
eign office at consult at Tien Tsin,
was secretary and charge in Paris
in 1886 and afterwards Count Nut
su's private secretary when Mutsu
was minister OF agriculture. He had
served the government 30 years.
As the result of the appointment
Of the Japanese delegates to tn,
Washington conference Premier
Hara has recently had a bitter poll.
Teal fight with the militarist part,
in Japan.
Among the delegates appointed
was Admiral Kato. minister OF the
navy. In his absence, Premier
liara proposed to act as minister OF
marine. This preciptated a strur.
gle during which Gen. Yamanshi
Minister OF war, informed tn,
Premier that il he attempted I,
serve as acting navy minister h,
CfamanshD would resign the wa,
portfolio. The difficulty over thi
arose from the fact that the jap
anese law contains clause provid
ing that the Minister'S OF the nav
ana war must be navy or army of
icers. Furthermore under Jananee,
law these two officials have the rich
} 10 appeal direct I, the emneror
privilege not enjoyed by the Premie
hmlset. Premier Hara was a ci,5
nan and the fact that a civflis,
would thus occupy temporarily a NOS
! reserved normally to a navy oaice
< caused the bitterness which Hara.
promotion provoked.
2 nara II was thought for A finn,
r would be the chief OF the Jananes
delegation to the Washington cor
ference.
Many people in Japan urged tina
ne come to Washington as the hee
' OF the japanese delegation. Har
gave as his reason for not coming ,
the conference that he could M
speak English.
There was speculation TODAY q
e the question OF what effect the ASA,
a sination Of Hara will have q
n Japan's part In the Conference
10 Secretary OF State Hughes AFT,
: coming from the cabinet meeting ,
/ the White House and immediately Z
learning OF the death Of lara we,
TO the Japanese delegation hea,
: quarters here personally TO EXPIRE
his sorrow and condolences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Will ORGANIZE
STATE Y. W. c. A.
Plans Discussed at Meeting
of Women in Dover
Yesterday
MISS MABEL KRALL
GIVES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclai 10 inc Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. AIN accordance
with the appointment of a committee
last spring by the women of the
State to consider the advisability of
organizing a Y. w. C. A. for Della
ware, the committee met here yes
terday for a conference with Miss
Mabel Krall, field secretary Of the
Young Women's Christian Associas
ton. 1t was decided to effect such
an organization for every community
in the State. with a division into two
districts.
Miss Krall gave her reasons for
coming to Delaware from the East
Central Field, Y. W. c. A. offices in
Philadelphia. She said that she be-
heved it was time to start, that all
were ready for the work and all had
desire for the work. Miss Kralrs
invitation to come to Delaware came
through the girls OF the Women's
College at Newark
Miss Krall feels that once started
the Y. W. {. A. will be permanent
in this State and wonderful help to
girls, who connect themselves with
the organization.
If this organization is effected
Delaware will be the only State in
the Union that has given access to
the National resources OF the Y. W.
c. A. Wilmington has a branch and
the Women's College at Newark has
branch of the organization.
Those present yesterday at the
meeting were: Mrs. William d.
Denney. wife of Governor Denney;
Mrs. II. d. Boyer. Smyrna; Mrs. Lila
Townsend, Selbyville; Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. G. Layton
Grier, Milford; Mrs. j. Harmer Rile,
Newport; Mrs. Edith Spicer, Miss
Annie Cooper, Camden; Mrs. Howard
Poole. Middletown; Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds. Townsend. and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Elliott. Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
.HOPEFOR new
SCHOOL Plan
Richardson Park Building
Inadequate for Present
Needs
NOT ENOUGH
DESKS FOR WORK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov.
4.-Despite the fact that represen-
tatives OF the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation presented. petition TO the
old county school board urging them
TO provide for a new school building
here and taxpayers OF the district
went on record at the school bond
election as favoring a bond issue for
new schools. no relief is in sight.
Meanwhile school conditions mere
are becoming acute. To eomplicate
matters. officials OF the present State
Board OF Education during the past
few weeks. when complaint was
made about school buildings. re-
torted that the taxpayers we're evil
IDENTIFY satisfied, otherwise they would
not tolerate the conditions that now
prevail.
Just what action can be taken at
this time towards improving school
conditions has not, been worked out.
but. with an increase OF twenty pu-
pills since the opening Of the present
term, making q total enrolment OF
254. and with one room sheltering
forty-three pupils. with one teacher,
are bad.
One class at the school has only
half enough desks 10 work with, and
one room in the building is so laid
put that the pupils face the rays OF
the sun all day. AS a result several
Of the children have developer eye
troubles
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hughes.
n Belmont avenue, Richardson
Park, entertained a COMPANY or
friends al a masked party and dance
n their home last evening. Among
hose present we're Mr.. and Mrs. r.
v Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. van
SAINT. Mr.. and Mgs Otto Long. Mrs.
F. r. Patterson. Mrs. Pearle Muir
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hughes.
Miss Irene Murphy and Miss rita
Stats Bayard Vansant. Robert Ru-
doiph, Charles FARRELL and Roy
Draper. Mrs. Albert Brinton and
family and Miss Katie Keen. OF
PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. william l.. Nixon. Of
Beiiemoor are visiting in oxford,
Pa.
r. 1. HUT and Springer speer. OF
Ashley. are hunting ducks near Bonn
bay Hook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
.URGEREDUCTION
OF ARMAMENTS
Christian Church Confer
ence Adopts Resolution
at Closing Session
TO MEET IN 1922
AT JOHNSON GROVE

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Nov AFTER busy
session the 101st Annual session of
the East Virginia Christian Con-
ference held in Peoples Christian
Church since Monday evening last.
closed yesterday.
James B. Chadwick a laymen Of
Dover. was received by the Confer
ence and licensed to preach and will
eventually be admitted into full con-
nection after passing the required
examinatit Be-.
The Rev. w. NJ. Jay. OF Holland.
Va, the newly elected President of
the Conference. was installed into
that Office and presided the closing
hours OF the Conference.
The Men and Millions movement
inaugurated by the Christian Church
was ably discussed by many Of the
ministers and urgent requests made
that those who Have pledged TO this
movement. meet their obligations
promptly.
With three places asking for the
Conference next year. Suffolk. Nor
folk and johnson Grove. Va. the
latter pl ce was decided by a vote
of the Conference.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the Dover Rotary Club for its splen-
did contribution to the entertain
ment of the Conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
.UNVEIL TABLET
TO DIR. ROWAN
Pay Honor to Deceased Pas
ter, Who Served Newark
Church II Years
REV. A. l.. LATHEM
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK, Nov. Am the pres
ence OF a large number of friends Of
the late DR.. William ]. Rowan a
memorial tablet was unveiled in the
First Presbyterian Church last
night. which is an appreciation OF
his 81 years of faithful service as
pastor of that'church.
The program of services arranged
was especially fitting for the occa-
sion as ministers who had been life
long personal friends OF the minis
ter took part and made addresses.
The tablet located on the left of the
pulpit was unveiled by Elizabeth
Tiffany, young daughter of Profess
sor and Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany. The
inscription on the tablet follows:
I'm loving memory of william ].
Rowan, 1s64-1920. pastor of this
church for twenty-one years"
The speech presenting the tablet
on behalf OF the congregation was
made by the Rev. A. L. Lathem. Of
Chester. Pa, and It was received by
the Rev. C. A. Dillingham;, OF Wash
ington. d. c. The Rev. Everett Hail.
man, the new pastor of the church,
presided while the memorial prayer
was by the Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan.
There was special music by the
choir and several solos.
DR.. Lathem in presenting the
tablet spoke OF DIR. Rowan's great
interest in men. He said that the
deceased minister sought to get the
interest OF the young people OF the
community. He also told Of his love
for his home and his family and OF
his constant effort to do the best
possible for those that God had
placed in his care.
The Rev. Mr.. Dillingham; told OF
having been Z classmate of DR..
Rowan's at Princeton Theological
Seminary He eulogized the de-
i ceased minister as a man OF service
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
MINISTERS ARE
ASKED TO HELP
Supt. Holloway Appeals TO
Them in Behalf of School
Attendance
LETTER SENT TO
EACH CLERGYMAN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 4.-superintendent
OF Public Instruction II. V. Hollo-
way today sent a copy OF the follow
ing letter to every minister in Della
ware urging them to make promi-
nent the necessity OF good school at
tendance in accordance with the
proclamation recently issued by the
Governor in that respect;
The Governor has designated this
week as attendance week for the
schools OF the State. The purpose
is to bring tne matter OF school at
tendance definitely to the attention
Of our people at this time. when
every normal child Of school age is
required by law to be In school.
I'VE are also making the third
week in November. 14-1s. perfect
attendance week for the purpose OF
measuring the result OF our efforts.
During that time we hope every
child OF school age in the State will
be present in school every day.
The State Department OF Public
Instruction desires your aid in ac-
complaining these ends. As the fu-
ture OF your church depends upon
the work OF your Sunday schools or
church school, so the future OF our
State depends upon the work Of our
day schools. As the Sunday schools
touch effectively only the lives OF
those who attend them with regu-
larity. so likewise can the day
schools help effectively those chill
dren who are daily present in them.
VIII you not. therefore. at one
or more Of your meetings this week,
or on Sunday next. take occasion TO
impress upon your people the ne
cessity OF school attendance. Think
what the effect upon our national
life would be. II the common schools
were discontinued absolutely for a
period OF ten years. Yet when we
think that this is actually the case
for II per cent. OF our white chill
dren and 2S per cent. OF our colored
children. on the basis of last years
figures because OF lack OF attend
ance. we get some notion OF the
meaning of attendance
The work OF the schools is plan
ned 10 consume $50 days. or a stand
ard school year, for the child OF av-
erage Intelligence. yet last year the
white children OF the State were ask
ed TO do this work In 13S days and
the colored children in 100 days, OF
the average. There Is not much
wonder that a great many children
fail to do a years work in the tins
given them. and consequently fail OF
promotion and suffer all its attend.
iant discouragements. Children, as
well as grown-ups should be given q
years time in which TO do a years
work.
II am submitting herewith some
statistics which will be Of interest
TO you IN regard to enrolment.
Enrolment mot including will
mington) Elementary schools
(whhe). $3.50 boys; 9.105 girls. to-
tai 1891 Colored. 2.55s boys;
2.567 girls; total $40. High schools
(white)-S6s boys; LOSS girls: to-
tai 1858. Grand total. boys, 1929:
girls. 1881; total 26.01O.