davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

TN reply 70 an invitation TO become
enrellsd n the Cptimist Club-"to smile
and pass the snile slong.'D
Dees the sipnify, tipd brother, ,ohes
ths dope "a CRACKING nrono,
A1S tcs set the dou Die t,otst;
When Fsfe, thc fokie party, toith q
oa,iop socrstron1
Stsps - roughly on tho soriSf--
Wkss zoe Get u II che ncckpicco ,oifh q
dull and sick'y thud,
1hat ,oS must SIT BY nrcrrily and choto
tho Cheerful Cudf
And .chen zoe feel like UdttotDin9 IN
some fhick holsters blood,
Dpss IL mean zoe mus. destst,
VITA the olSd occasion missed,
10 hstS spy alp Of mem 6sYship
AsS stay a. Optiniist!
Whes IN the gray dnt early do,on tat
csmes tks n,ortiag sffer
Fyss a uiokt Of socySfce,
Are Soe ezpsctei 10 arise soith peols Of
merry tsaokfcr
A. ,ps grsSpte for the icef
Wkes the ton 1ae Is like a Persian rug
ono Of tho ,co6tlv kind,
And ,ehtn the heed stdrts Snellino and
Vou knotc you're going blind,
IA thoughts Of COSY suicide begin to
orooo he mao
Dsss 10 medp thdt zoo must rise,
With O pytn Of sosble size,
70 held our sip Of s,emtsvship
won hose zero opttn'se'
w, ..u. Nash ,.ror.r aratt, ouy oook
and tesves ~ on the 6li.k.
Whsfs t.e dnsDer 70 q Me"l.
think and think and think,
Win nn t,cr ;die oen:
Wb,n are are tobpino mdshie shots dsd
bldyiy,o IKE a sdp,
q, ,eLsn rs Sio,p fyc ea,y quits along
ths rou;ao hadp,
O, oiurk our siiced dpprodchss tsto
evsrv bdIty fyVp,
Dsss u NEON tkdt zoe oaa 3 curse
A. ear game beeps getting ,corSe,
o. tAror Q club or soak q dub
or ssnc,Ains just a. tsyse!
&C..
nAu stHdm
ri IS just as we'll to learn how tc
i handle the white chips before ont
-. h.,,;n. ~. hin.
''a,.' oe'''Hh 'ne o'u.. A..
The average cove uses up more tim'
to get a slight advantage on the STAR
than ne does in training TO be hrst al
che finish.
SprinR FsstAall
cypRYN1 footbalI ,rsctic. ;s nov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

-. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. 81,
THE annual world series in baseball always attracts
quite little attention, and a championship boain.
match usually kicks up excitement and large wsds
Of conversation The goes for the big football games
In the fall Still, these but piker events when
pared with the great Championship struggle being
staged here in st. Petersburg
Athletes from all parts Of the countrywith the accent
the counryare here 10 participate in the terribly
exciting tournament and the chances Of each being
discussed under palm trees pslmcttOes and other forms
Of tropical vegetation Never before have the shlcss
been so hct UP. and the betting is brisk Money
changes hands but the plungers are not afraid 10 wager
. bottle Of sody pop their fsvorte.
The bsrnyard golf championship now is being decided
This Is comica way OF referring TO horseshoe tcurna
ent but it isn't original Several Of the local hunosts
guessed first and they sisse themselves time
they think OF IT, Much merrirent is caused in that
The idea is play all week and at the End select a
champion Preliminsres, semfnsls and finals will be
put on and the gent who fingers the longest will be
crowned. lie also will get pair Of fancy horseshoes,
doIl.d up in gold paint and everything ii easily
se seen that the prizes not to be sneezed n The
winner also will get lots Of exercise whether he wants
II or not.
nOWN here ne athletes cdiied pitchers
~ Thcv pttch from morning Until .ioAt, on5 q"
thcv arc ~ proficient u tSn't their joVh. Tho
charging Of the horseshoes con DC hsord as early on
a. NJ bCcouse the doesut come up Until mot
time. Later N the comes ,rtU BEGIN a. q. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
sTANDEco or THE CLUBS

ise Of developing into one Of the best
officials in the busness. He stood for
10 nonsense but that wonderful CON
troll has been gradually r.lAIsd. He
has allowed the players 20 ride" him
and gradually lost control.
Chief offenders iu this riding have
been players and rooters from bis homo
town and they are rcsponsiole for his
dropping out Of basketball. Eastern
League owners are sorry 70 see him 90
and every one expressed regret al bis
termination as an onhcial, Ferguson
work in his final game was away OF,
but in going he should remember that
his integrity has never been Questioned
and some day he may come back. lie
would not be the fnt ofhctal thst has
been dropped and then added 10 ID.
staf Of basketball referees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
THE Walker Cup for tn. GOLF cham

THE Walker Cup for the solf cham
pionship Of the nations Of the
world Is bsins received with mingled
emotions abroad according 70 the British
press, which does not appear any too
snre Of the promised success Of inter:
national councils so far a. golf Is con-
etrped.
One paper is quoted in this country
is one which may secnre uniformity Ia
ruies and practice where already small
differences are growing up"
Another British paper says that II Is
. matter Of common knowledge that
the United State Golf Association has
bad some trouble With its subsidiary
organisations, but that is position
would Be greatly strengthened II the
Walker Cup competition is q blazing
success since its individusl players
would have to detsch from the revoltins
bodies Or forfeit claims 70 play on the
United States team.
M Limit
The paper goes on to say that Great
Britain has gone the limit in conces-
sion TO Aperican opinion and con .
eenisace and that British players
Already have cause to be disappointed
10 many Of the concessions made.
There is," finishes this newspaper
opinion" just the possibility that the
walker Cup play Will not receive over
hers the cordial welcome which me
psrssnality OF the denor Of the trophy
Won for himself when he visited here
last year"
Chicsxs ADMITS that 81 ts tho EreateSt cit.
In America. both for the eklibsr OF its coursls
aJ,d lie p!ayers. A. least 0eorue c. Turn
Soii ssys So and sdds that tho only rsAsor
national dAtes wsre not awarded TO Chicaes
Sther sections.
"onfy sso tkins "a lscGtng,' st.tss Nr
Turrbull. 10 make ChicAro ideal for golf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
HANCOCK AND POST
! TO PLAy FOR TITLE.
First and Second Half Winners
IN American League Clash To-
! o." night in Yonah Hall

The first game between Hancock and
Post % for the championship Of the
American Basketball League will be
played this evening az Yonah Hall, DIT
West Columbia avenue. Post 28 romp"d
otf with first half honors and Hancock
annexed the Anal series Hancock are
champions Of the orga nisatIon.
The contestants appear evenly
matched. The service lads had little
opposition in the initial series, while
Hancock won final half honors by play
ing a superior brand NJ ball. Post has
the privilege of playing Andy McMa-
hon, now with the Phillies in the
Eastern League. Mcmahon improves
with each game and on Saturday un,
corked two goals against Trenton that
will never be eEcelled.
Hancock has a smooth working com.
bination. Manager Mitch Hopkins is
sure the second championship flag Tlii
adorn the clubroons On East Girnrd
avenue. The list Of players eligible 70
compete includes Post H6--L. HartzeII,
!. Smith. H. Hartzell. Brooks, Sprone,
.Ian;son, MrEamee Mcmahon, for
Hancock Wood, Armstrong; Pike,
Deexler, Trsutwein, Heap, Fossett and
Moorehesd
A Tough Ono 10 LOSe
The Phi,IIes are doWn Gear me END
Of tho Eastern Baskethan League, out
IL ever a team won q game and had the
misfortune 10 lose II vas those self.
sam. PhIs on SATURDAY nizht az MuSi-
cal Fund Hall against Trenton The
loc,IE lost after tJrO extra DprlOds 80
10 a. with only forty seconds 20 play
and three roints behind nuuleavv reg
istered FOUL and RAYMOND Cross made
m. basket that tIed tie totals a. so
Rsv was 'oulpd in making the shot.
INT Referee Ferguson did not allow tAe
snme. Each side mn4n a basket in the
first extra FIVE minutes and anotHer
o.riod vas started AEair each team
came through With a tyr. Dointe- Then
Bsrlow FouYcd Dunlsavv, actusN? sat m
him and pnned him % the floor lie
then raised the ball and scored 'ho goal
that "won" for Trenton
Th. goa. should nevor have c"9ntcd
and q foul given the Pniis Ru' j. Is
all over noU. Tho locals ,osr The
fans witnessed wonderful gam" re-
plete with shots that would take hoOS
10 describe and for that reason me i'w
remarks will We confined 90 R"ter""
''Midse" Ferguson
o 1, p.,,,.
oh'clA' resigns roS'''on
'FcrEy resigned - irr-IHHn' - n"t-
FER after the contest. ~ ms "r"dtt
let II be SAID that b" has "hclat'4 "lih
natiSfacti"n ] N nrmer"&u m wPo.'Sm' % ac,aJ G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
oshslk'. sreshs. with 81. J...oh

Chiesss, NJ, Fee. 2l.-CIarence schsIG,
younger brother OF Ray sehs,k. Of tn. Writ.
the halt held. Clarence II to make his pro
feesonai debut this spring with the 81. 10
Is tventy-ons cearS Of ago and 10 employed
N 0ary. Ind. where he played last sursmsf
He Is an lrnelder. performing most OF ht
tme At second base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
FrOst-Bnten Divots on Wintyy Links
BY landscape ssrdeniag. !"

By SANDY McNIDLiCK

2 esins .ysr,ome BY ,snd'os,. s.rd.n'as."
Hsw that deorus ". E,xtns, Huntinsdea
Valley, has bsen s<atsn . and ey Ellsworth
fvs hard 10 nsurs eut the spsfd Of either
II. qaSsss' nnss ss ~ x. 'ss Ess: ssss:r . TT
thereby coping the s-nfsien.
Stn Dsysso will wear tho tutors badge at
1T &? s?pGssy sSrsi CIV sh: Ss. and - 5
nsw hsms copfss. ThouSn Psihsm only
epsns fet siay In rnesurynssr. II Will STAR
thereby breaking q record or w. ir suiei
Dsaktass are now es!nw srranssA Tor Abe
% 's ss t RH"ssS; ssSi q: a!s' sYss' es ss
!sTs ~ utsttY their sppeaSAnes here. and
ins into the matter.
10 = kspsa tina, this year lsesl club, vii,
vss local players for the opposition a. Wis
done last ye3r. for the mott pstt. Thers
Pat. Charlie Hoffner Warren webb and
lest Hutehissa. western and p. q. A.
CHAMPION Is going great guns at et. An.
u: PS: NJ S' ,i,,Dn BI1se Their: tst ssS;-
e:Sr, record ~. Bri,ons are ns% slv'ns
chance 70 w!n the british open.
ilnkf. Donated BY that wsii-known sestSisk
sai s ! .S., fssm . p.sl.rs n sSss. 'sr: un:
,Sc 'siss. sssrs the priss vas SSn' ,ss s
Ssyths or that bunker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

"oniy $40 tkins Is lscgIng," states Er
"snd that 10 rolling country. But even this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
win, Navy rs.,h,r,.isht rltIe

r.Ars-.. .T.s. 2i.--.rss ts.,hsystsA, box
vas awarded 70 ths Xashtie hsst Vksn
Suti.n. q :se asE.siS sa.sy'Hnh; sen Won
q; .s;, ass.,iss .ss. oTs' Ei s.sSusa ne battle
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Hundreds of other govern
naent articles priced lo.uer than
.0holesale today-drop in and
see them dt once.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
$4,000 SPECIMENS
ADDED TO MUSEUM
Reports Made at Annual
Meeting of Board of
: Regents.

More than 33S,0O0 specimens. COM
prising* notable collections in an
thropology. biology and geology, were
acquired by the National Museum
during the last fiscal year, accord
ing to the report of Secretary Charles
d. Walcott of the Smithsonian In
stitution, made at the annual meeting
of the board of regents of the in
stitution held today in the Smith
sonfan building. :
The secretary announced that Chief
Justice Taft of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. by virtue Of his
office. Is now member of the board
of regents. Regents present included
Dr.. Walcott. Chief Justice Taft, Sena-
tor Stanley. Representatives Greene
and Elston, DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell. George Gray, John b. Hender-
son. Henry White and Robert S.
Brookings.
Reports Are Approved.
The reports of the executive and per-
manent committees of the board, the
report of the National Gallery of Art
commission and the report of the secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution. We're
aDprOyed by the board
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CAMPAIGN TO AID RUSSIA.
Friends Committee Launches Drive
for 1000, 600 Bushels Flour. ,


A campaign for 100000 bushels of
flour for famine relief in Russia has
been launched by the American
Friends service committee, with head
quarters in Philadelphia.
In a letter to the millers of Amer
lea, the committee urges them to con-
tribute 'as large a quantity Of -four
as you may be disposed to give" and
in addition to selicit contributions In
their communities by selling the -four
at cost to those who desire to, aid the
committee by contributing -four.
The committee will pay the freight
on all combined shipments to the sea
board from the point OF origin, and
will also deliver 1t to its destination.
Wilbur X. Thomas. executive secre-
tary. makes clear to the millers that
the Quakers are working In CO.
operation with Herbert Hoover, and
can guarantee that every barrel of
-four given through them Will reach
the destitute people for whom it is
intended"
Evening star., 1921-12-08
School
OVerCOatS

for the big boys are all
wool: Double breasted
model; belt all around;
Blue, Brown and Oxford
mixtures; vent in back.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Novelty
OVerCOatS

Are all-wool Fancy lChevi-
OTIS; Double-breasted, but
toning to the neck; belt all
around; inverted plait in
back, and cloth lined. Sizes
3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

ernment documents with foreign coun-
tries, and of the International Cata-
logue Of Scientific Literature, Of which
the United States bureau collects and
Classics for publication all scientific
publications issued In this country
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Plaid
MaCkinaWS

Are all woodland in the
popular plaids; Brown,
Blue, Green, Gray, ETC.;
with convertible collars: muff
pockets: belt all around; in
verted plait in back. Sizes 8
to II years.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
WILL BE DINNER GUESTS.
missioners and Ex-oMcials to
Be Entertained.

of Columbia, Judge Frederick L. Sid
dons, former Commissioner J. Thil-
man Hendrick. former Mai. and Supt.
Of Police Harry Gessford and others
will be guests tonight of the public
order committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade at a dinner meeting
at the Arlington Hotel.
Odell 8. Smith, chairman Of the COM
mittee, will preside. Police and other
matters relating to the wefk Of the
committee will be discussed.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Corduroy
Suits

Have two pairs Of pants:
and both pants are full
lined; half of the lot has
Twill lining; the others are
lined with Khaki. Sizes J
to II years.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

privileged add another 500
ecfion2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
BEMIDJI FUR SHOP IS
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Mrs. F.. l.. Mathers and Mrs. A.. G.
Olson, both of Bemidji, are now
opened for. business under the name
Of the Bemidji Fur Shop at 119
Third street, in the store building
occupied by the Brosvik Tailoring
shop.
Rcth partners of the business are
residents of Bemidji and have lived
here for some time and intend that
the business they have opened shall be
one of Bemidji's permanent establish
ments. Mrs. Mathers has had 20 years
of experience in the fur business and
states that. the business will be that
of manufacturing new and remodel
ing furs. Raw skins will also be
taken and tanned and made up to
the order of the customer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
BEMIDJI GOLFERS WILL
PLAY AT GRAND FORKS

Bemidji golfers will visit Grand
Forks next Saturday and Sunday.
September 10 and II, and it is eX-
pected that at least is members OF
the Bemidji Country club will make
the trip, some going by train and
others by automobile.
3. w. Lakin, chairman OF the
tournament committee for the local
club, desires that all members Of the
club who are planning to go to Grand
Forks notify him at once so that
hotel reservations may be made as
soon as possible. ,a5s-5l ---
About ten or fifteen clubs will be
represented at Grand Forks on those
dates, and the Grand Forks club is
arranging a program of entertain
ment for the visitors. For this rea-
son they dJsire to know how many
players are to represent each city. 1t
is urged that as many as possible
make the trip.
The Bemidji Hardware company is
putting up a brassie to be played for
by the ladies of the club in handi-
cap elimination tournament begin
ming Sunday. The Security State
bank is Offering an iron club as the
Prize in an elimination handicap tour
nament for the men. This contest
will begin Sunday also, Mr.. Lakin an
nounceS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS A..
INTERESTIN; SPEAKERS

Judge G. w. Stan ton and Fl. M.
Clark, president Of the Beltrami
County Fair associs ton, were the
speakers at the regular meeting OF
the Kiwanis club Thursday noon at
the Elks club rooms. Judge Stanton
gave an outline for he Kiwanis club
to follow in national, state and local
affairs, while Mr.. CLARK "sold" the
North ern Minnesota Fair to the club.
The meeting was in charge of
Bankers w. L. Brooks, H. c. Baer,
and J.. L. Elwell, tht, latter being the
chairman of the day. The doctors
will have charge of The next meeting.
o., A novelty in attet dance prizes was
won by w. N. Bowser, it being what
is believed to he the largest check
ever written in Bemidji, measuring
about eight by fit cen inches. 1t is
intended that this check be spent as
soon as possible and not cashed at
the bank until September IL. At
least 100 Endorsements can be placed
on tht back of the check, which
will mean that $500 will have
changed hands by that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
RESTORING FIRST HOME
OF u. s. SUPREME COURT
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Workmen
TODAY are carefully tearing away all
the modern work on the old supreme
court building here, one Of the In
dependence Hall group of historical
structures. in order to get down to
the original ancient structure.
The old building was the home OF
the first United States Supreme Court
from 1791 to 1900, and was Phila
delphia City Hall from 1871 to 1854.
When the original structure is
reached through the modern i'm
provement" work done on the build
ing, it will be reconstructed in its
original form. This work Will cost
$4,000.
Several interesting points in the
construction of the old structure al
ready have been brought to light by
the workm en-old-fashioned stair
ways doors and passages which
were torn away or filled in when
the building was improved" and
dark, damp dungeons in the cellar
Of the building, where the city's
prisoners were kept in the days be
fore the Civil War. Another inter-
esting feature is the way the sec
ond floor is actually suspended from
the roof. Instead of rafters huge
beams, with heavy iron hooks loop
ing over the roof supports, hold up
the floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
P0NSFORD INDIANS PLAY
HERE SUNDAY, MONDAY

Two of the best games of the sea-
son are on the schedule for the M. &
I. baseball team Sunday and Monday
when that aggregation, which has
made fine showing this year, winds
up it's schedule against the Ponsford
Indians at the local ball park.
Each game will be called at $3.50
o'clock sharp, the Monday game be-
ing staged in connection with the
Labor Day celebration Manager L.
s.. Caskey says he is looking for the
Bemidji team to win but also expects
a very close and hard fought con-
test each day.
The freight handlers" have won
from nearly every team in this Sec
ton of the country this year, the
only game lost going to ,Laporte
Later Bemidji evened UP the defeat
by rubbing it into the Laporte out
fit by score of Is to /.
Indications are that there will be
a large attendance at both of the
games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
BOARD WILL CONTROL
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Athletics of 1.-THE Bemidjil High
school will be controlled by, an ath'
letic board this year, is the decision
of the beard of education. This board
is to consist of the superintendent
of schools, a member of the board
of education and the captains of the
various athletic teams.
The athletic board will examine
and pass on the eligibility records,
rule on all possible controversies,
and will have charge Nof the general
executive and administrative duties
connected with that branch Of the
schools.
The need for such board has long
been felt, both by the athletes and
the coache,, and it is expected that
this move will have tendency to
increase interest in athletics this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
BARKER SAYS FLYING
CIRCUS IS FEATURE

Earle A. Barker, who is at persent
visiting in the southern part of the
state, wired the chairman of the
Northern Minnesota Fair entertain
ment committee, C. w. Jewett, to the
effect that the St. Paul Dispatch
flying circus was very good and that
they performed all stunts as adver-
tised
He also stated that tie Winona
county fair. was a great success and
that their agricultural exhibits
would do credit to the big Mime
sofa State Fair.
The crops, with the exception of
corn, are reported to be poor in the
Winona section and the potato crop
is practically nothing. Indications
are that potatoes, which il Northern
Minnesota S big crop, will bring a
big market price this year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
ALL-DAY SERVICES
SUNDAY AT WERNER

Another all-day me citing will be
held in the tent at Werner Sunday.
There was a tent full of folks last
Sunday and it is expected that there
will be larger crowd next Sunday.
The program will be Sunday school
at 1920; preaching rat 1880, $3.50
and 8. There will be a picnic dinner
and supper, and since it is the last
day of the meetings, an evening serv-
ice will be held also.
Considerable . interest has been
shown in the ten days so far and a
number have found spiritual victory.
The messages Of E.. O. Rice, the bank
er-preacher, have been heart-search-
ing, and Rev. Blaine Lambert and
wife have conducted the services and
helped with the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-02
STATE TEACHER COLLEGE
ADDS SIXTH GRADE WORK
High School Course of Stud y
Also Included in College
Program This Year

The elementary school at the State
Teachers college will open next Tues
day at o'clock and will include
this year six grades and kindergarten
work. The sixth grade work has not
been conducted heretofore.
Children, who We're in attendance
until the CLOSE of the term last year,
will retain their places without APP
plication, but must be present on
Tuesday morning at the opening.
Others will be admitted IN order
OF their registration, as long as there
is room in the respective grades in
which they should be enrolled. Reg
istrations may be made at any time
at the college office; or with the dl
rector, Miss Robinson.
All text books are furnished free
and a large number of new books
will be added to the children's Ii
brary.
The teachers for this department
for the coming year are: Telulah
Robinson, director; Gladys Chaplin,
Kindergarten; Floy Louise Edison,
first and second grades; Florence M.
IOlldIIuCh, Till lAu looitt SA'oNS'
Lucy M. Dunnigan. fifth and sixth
grades.
A high school course Of study will
be included in the work of the State
Teachers college this year. Students
desiring to enter the-zhigh school
department at the State Teachers
college may register Saturday or
Monday at the presidents office. Cen
eral enrolment of all students will
occur next Tuesday from 8 o'clock
a. m, until 5 o'clock p. m.
Pupils who have successfully COM
pleted the eighth grade may be ad-
mitted to this department.. and those
who have done one or more years
work in high school can be admitted
with appropriate credit for the work
already completed.
A number of students have signi
! fled their intention to take the high
school course at the State Teachers
college this year. The general en-
rollment also promises to be much
larger than former enrOllments for
the regular college term.