davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
RY PIGSKN PETE.

The stage is set for one of the
biggest gridiron feasts Of the year.
that of Rock Island and Moline
high schools at Browning field Sat
urdav afternoon. The Islanders are
on edge for the contest. They will
be cheered by a great throng of
rooters.
The west end of the steel stand
at Browning field has been reserv-
ed for the Crimson and Gold fol-
lowers. The students are to meet
at the high school at $50 O'Clock
and form a parade of automobiles,
whose destination will be the field
of battle. A pep meeting was held
this morning at the weekly high
assembly and the cheering organ
lied.
The goal posts will be decorated
with colors of both schools. The
auto entrance will be at the north
gate of the park and no pedestrians
will be admitted there.
A Real Contest
This years battle should prove
a struggle from the starting whis-
tie until the final Shrek. Both clubs
are in good condition for the scrap.
No alibi is left for either in defeat.
The best team should win. Each
team seems to be evenly matched.
Moline has yet to lose a contest
this year and Rock Island has only
been Inundated once, that when
Monmouth defeated it by small
margin. The Islanders have i'm
proved greatly since that contest.
Rock Island Heavier.
The Islanders outweigh the Plows
on an average of six pounds to the
man. The Crimson and Gold line
outweighs the Swedes' line by an
even 10 pounds to the man. What
difference weight makes in the
stacking up of the two lines re-
mains to be seen.
Floyd Hall and Ash Leland. Rock
Island linemen, weigh $50. They
will oppose Ardahl, a 160-pounder
Of the maroon and white, and Car
sons. 15S pounds. With 20 pounds
the advantage, it should react to
Rock Islands favor. All four of
these stack up evenly in expert
ence. this being their second year
E OF playing.
Howard DOMAIN. the captain and
pride of Rock Island, and his OPP
ponent, Ringquist. weigh 155 pounds
each DOMAIN has three years Of
experience as a football player,
while this is the first year for Ring
Quist. Charles Hunter, the speed
demon at right half on the Island
er squad, is the lightest man on
the team and compares with Simp
son, the midget quarterback OF the
Flows. The heaviest individual
weight of Moline is 165 pound and
is carried by each of Captain
Schmidt. Martens at LETT tackle and
AGene at left guard. Schmidt can
easily be named among the stars
of the two teams and is capable of
doing wonderful work at the full
hack position. He is a plunger and
the best ground gamer Moline
boasts. II behooveS Rock Island to
keep alive to his line smashes.
Simpson, when once started, is hard
to stop He Is not heavy. but has
knack of picking out the holes
and the line of least resistance and
going for important gains. He is
the drop kicker for Moline. The
Moline line is the feature of the
eleven and has outplayed every
line it has met this year, with the
exception of Galesburg's. The best
rains have been through the front
vail.
\ feature of the crimson and gold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
MOLINE

OF TEAMS
Total VT. of team ,69S.
Average VT. of team-153.90.
Total W.T.. of line-1,09
Average VT. of line-156.S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
Results of 20. Years RiUaIru

1S99-Rock Island 20; Moline,.5:
19O0-Rock Island, 2; Moline. q.
1901-Rock Island, 6; Moline, 6.
19O2-Rock Island, 6; Moline, 6.
19O3-Rock Island, IL; Moline, 5.
19O4-Rock Island, O.; Moline, 4.
19O5-Rock Island, 5; Moline, 0.
1906-Rock Island, 10; Moline, 10.
19O7-Rock Island, O; Moline, Al.
19O8-Rock Island, o; Moline, O.
19O9-Rock Island, 5; Moline, 5,
191O-Rock Island, O.; Moline, 5.
1911-Rock Island, ID; Moline, II.
1912-No game.
1913-No game.
1914-Rock Island, IL; Moline, 0.
1915-Rock Island, O; Moline, 13.
1916-Rock Island, O; Moline, &c.
1917-Rock Island, O; Moline, q.
191S-Rock Island, 6; Moline, O.
1919-Rock Island, IL; Moline, ID.
1920-Rock Island, 27; Moline, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Marceilus Rinck, plunging
fullback, is stocky youth of 5
feet 6 inches in height. He has
made many gains for the Is
landers through the line in his
first year on the team. He car
ries 1873 pounds of beef and is
II years old. Rinck is a snappy
player and although built close
to the ground, is by no means
slow in action. When within
two or three yards of d goal, it
is good judgment to give the
pigskin to him to carry over for
the score. His hammerlike hit
ting qualities have been a
feature of the contests this year
and should cause any opposing
team worry in striving to check
the Islander backfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
ON
EDGE FOR BIG
CAME OF YEAR
Roek Island and MeIine to Meet In
gfst Annual Grid Battle To-
morrow.

FACTS ABOUT THE GAME.
Rock Island versus Moline.
Where-Browning field.
When-Saturday.
Time-3 O'clock
Stake-Twin-city championship.
OfIicials-R Referee, Willard, De-
estur; umpire, Cock. Wisconsin,;
head Iinesman, kaufman. Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
FLOYD SHELTER.

FLOYD SHELTER.
The other Floyd on the team
is Shelter, the Quarterback. He
is a lightweight, but what he
lacks in beef is made up in
speed His generalship on the
field of battle this year has
been good, his work in this re-
spect proving valuable to his
fellow-scrappers. He is II
years old and weighs 142, and
is backed by years expert
ence as a regular. He was a
substitute two years ago. Sig
nails are called with a snap
when he is in the position di-
Tecting the plays. He carries
the ball we'll and is especially
adept at forward passing and
drop kicking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04


Hunter is the lightest man on
the team with 100 pounds, but
in his first year has won a place
in the hearts of the players, as
we'll as the students of 1.-The
school. At his right half back
position he is one of the speed
lest men in tri-city high school
circles. He has torn off many
long gains this year around the
end positions and is equally
good at picking holes in the
line. Hunter halls, from Mis-
souri, and is II years of age.
He has not only starred at his
half back position, but has
proved equally good in calling
plays when occasion demands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

"HalIey," as he is known, is
playing this year with expert
ence of a previous season. His
six feet of stature commands
respect of any opponents. He
tips the scales at ISL, the heav-
lest man on the team. He has
been showing wonderful work
at the left tackle position. Hall
is II years old. He is always
in the thick of the fray. Oppos-
ing teams have found him
hard proposition to buck
against. Floyd is a hard work
er. He regards haotball serious
ly. Many of the line plunges
have been directed through his
station this year because he is
= usually certain of making an
opening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Straight Virginia
tobacco-,just that
and nothing more
-mellowed in the
sun and ripened
On the hill.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

his famous address, America
at Armaegeddon." Frank Dixon,
known as the lecturer OF lecturers. ."
Mr.. Eixou is a brother OF Thomas
Dixon, Jr. and is pre-eminent in
his field as is the famous writer
Ng Poon Chew. Chinese Statesman
and author will tell of China and ia
pan and their relation TO America.
Madame Selinoya on Modern Russ
ia" Henry A. Adrian, the Burbank
man. and others with equally big
messages
Above is only a artial list OF the
many features G. T. Ashley will act
as platform uperintendant. The
children's work will be in the hands
OF an experienced and capable Young
woman Some original and interest
ing work will be inaugurated An
effort viii be made to have the meet
ings begin. afternoon at $3.50 20 ac-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

Snyder's big seven day Redpath-
Horuer Chautauqua will begin Mon
day afternoon. May 23rd and for
week our people will enjoy an un-
parralleled musical. intellectual and
iuspiratlonal treat Many Of the great
est men and women OF the American
platform are on the program The
musical offerings include the Gren-
aiders Singing Band Ladies Philhar-
monte Orchestra. Knofleckova and
supporting artists The Montague
Light Opera Company. and other
companies One Of the outstanding
features Is the famous Geo b. Cohan
comedy. Broadway Jones' The play
will be given In the same fine style
as characterizes all the Horaer dra-
matte productions Among the lee
turers are Hon. John Temple Groves,
OF Georgia; who will deliver
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
CLARA MAYE COUCH IN
JUNIOR EXPRESSION RECITAL

, Miss Clara Maye Couch did her
Iself honor last Saturday night as well
as her teacher, Mrs. f. L. Hutch
eson. In her jnnior expression recital
M the Methodist church. The base
of the church where the recital
was given was full and at the close
all were eager TO extend compliments
10 Miss Clara Maye and Mrs. Hutch
eson
The stage from which she appeared
was beautifully decorated with lark
spurs and roses and at the close she
was presented with a beautiful bo-
aue, OF roses by admirinr friends.
II any OF the numbers were deserv-
|ing of special mention, above the rest
It might be Judith OF Eighteen
|sixty-Four," in which the costumes
| Of 1864 we're used.
The following program was rend-
Iered'
Do you wish the world were bet
err Robert W. Service
Opportunity Edward Roland Sill.
Food for Gossip (musical reading
Walter II Jones.
Universal Habit, strickland W.
Gillilan
Alice Blue Gown, Harry Tierney
Old Fashioned Garden Porter Cole
Dixie. Musical accompaniment
Sarah Elizabeth Wright
Southern Melodies. r. II Stulwitt.
Judith Of Eighteen Sixty-Four, c.
N. cavanaugh.
/ Cshers: Lila Curnutte, Sarah
wright. B. B. Clark, Jr. Joe Saund-
hrs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
SNYDER's ICE CREAM
FACTORY NOW OPEN

Major Patterson has his Ice-cream
plant in full operation It is q nice,
clean and sanitary place. The Say
der dealers are now handling his
product and all pronounced with one
eocord tint it Is as good as the very
bes. cream that has ever been ship
PED into town The plant consumes
about 80 gallons OF fresh cream a
day which furnishes a good market
for our dairy men and farmers and
Ne trust Will eventually grow into
q first class creamery and cheese
factory Major Patterson is an expe-
ri-acei chemist and knows his bust
ness from every angle Loyalty 90
home Industries is what makes your
town and country grow and creates
binding friendship that cannot be
dissolved.
-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

comodate the school pupils and teach
ers and $50 at night. Season
tickets are Adult SO 90 and child
$50 War tax must be added 10
all ticket prices. Get them from tie
committee or Mr.. f. J. Anderson
Secretary Commercial Club.
There will be a free ticket hunt
sor the children on the High seAeol
grounds, a number Of children's ChaI
tauqua tickets will be concealed and
will go 10 the lucky finders. Date
and time will be announced later
There will be a Chautauqua pep
parade Saturday Afternoon at 2.}o p.
m. The Snyder Band The Boy Scouts
and citizens generally will take part.
The comittee is putting on "ticket
sale drive" and hopes 10 have the
guaranty sold by saturday II posi-
bic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
McPH carson HEADS
MISSIONARY BOARD

Rev Chlmers Mcpherson of Fort
Worth. who Thursday was elected
president OF the Texas Christian Mis-
sionary Association convention at
Wichita Falls, is the only charter
member who has attended every one
of the thirty-six conventions the as
sociation has held since it was organ
lied at Austin in 1885. He wrote the
resolutions which were adopted by
the association at its initial meeting
Rev. Mcpherson is faculty member
ot the Texas Christian University
Bible department.
J. W Bradley OF Wichita Falls
is the new vice president and Logan
Martin of Garland is the new record
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

dramatic situations risin- from one
climax 20 another until the final dee
nouemeut at the close Of the last
act
The action OF the comedy occurs
az Rip Van Wrinkle Inn in the Cats
KIN Mountains and the plot has 70
dc with a struggle for supremacy In
a furniture factory between Ted. the
rieb.ful heir. and one Ira stone, an
Vnscrupulous adventurer who is try
ing to gain control Of the business
Ted Is assisted by Mollie Macklin
the plucky little housekeeper Of the
Rip Van Wrinkle Inn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
CHAUTAUOUA BEGINS MONDAY MAY %
FARMERS BIC MEETING DATE
SET FOR SATURDAY, JUNE Il

Nc. Mobley has siguified his inten-
tion OF being here on the 18th OF
June. ani viii speak that Saturday
Afteruon in the Snyder Auditorium.
A special invitation is extended
&C. every man. woman and child in
this ami reighborlng counties to come
and hear Mr.. Mobley rs he has some
|thns worth while cor everyone touch
<sne on the needs OF the home and
TIC farm. He is practical farmer
and dairy-man and has been one OF
the chief agents foi putting through
<ongress much OF tie legislation that
ms helped to better the farming con
6iiions OF the countr!. Admission Is
absolulely free; there is nothing to
eell e. subscribe fer and the Cham
r Of Commerce hopes everyone in
Ne county that can possibly do so
will be there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
GOOD RAINS
BRIGHTEN OUTLOOK

Good rains have fallen In a large
part of the county during the past
week Last Friday night the Herm-
leigh neighborhood got an inch and
a half of rain and on Saturday night
another good one.
The ira community received a good
rain Saturday night and another one
Tuesday The Tuesday rain wet most
of the center OF the county but did
not extend far east OF town. The pres
ent crop condition with the probable
exception of a few localities is very
good at this time. except that the cot
ton is a little late.
From information gathered from
the farmers throughout the county
there Is o considerable acreage OF
feed stuff including maize, kaffir
corn and all this is up to a good stand
and looking we'll The wheat has
been wonderfully benefited BY these
rains. though coming a little late for
the best results. Joe Merrett says he
thinks probably he will make IL bu-
shells per acre. There is some cotton
planted and some have a good stand
while most of the cotton is being
planted now and in most instances
will come up and grow off better than
the early planning.
Most farmers have reduced their
cotton acreage Nnd are planting the
bes. seed obtainable. Grass has not
suffered and has been good all spring.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
SENIORS PRESENT SPRGHTLY COMEDY TUESDAY NIGHT MAY 81

Characters In the order of their
appearance
Skeet Kelly Marshal Higgins.
Diana GarWood. sarah Wright
Miss Loganberry Georgia winston
Ira Stone. j. p Strayhorn
Aunt Jubilee. willard Hutcheson.
Mr.. Man. II v. Williams
Jim Ryker ollie Richardson
Molue Macklin. Norine Harris.
Henrietta DARBY Violet Grayum.
Ted, Corley jenkins.
Elsie. Ola Mae Davis
Senator McC0rkle. C p Clark Jr.
Scene: The office and reception
room Of the Rip Van Winkle Inn in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
CLARENCE FREEMAN FORMER
SNYDER BOY MAKES GOOD

The following little note from the
secretary OF Y. NJ. C. A. With the
army OF occupation n Germany will
be interesting 10 Snyder folks
April 8, 1921.
Dear Mrs Wood
This clipping from today's Amaroc
Cthe newspaper OF the American
Army OF Occupation), will interest
you. I am sure.
Clarence is a sweet, lovely boy
and you can we'll be proud OF him.
Yours sincerely,
Elizabeth Vernon Quinn.
Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
Machine Gun Training Center, Sec
ond American forces in Germany
Brigade Coblenz. Germany.
AT the inspection by the Com
manding General, American Forces
in Germany, OF the Second Brigade
Machine Gun Training Center, En-
gers. Germany. Commentator was
given Private Clarence W. Freeman,
Company II. 5th Infantry for excel
lent craftsmanship"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

the Catskill Mountains
Act l. An afternoon in April What
happened 20 Ted
Act . The same night Who was
the burglar
Act 9. The next merlin- Who was
Mr Mani
The story of the Play
And Home Come Ted" is a 3prgiht-
ly comedy OF mystery in which there
is an abundance OF fun without any
faint OF impropuety or any elemen,
OF otiense The thrilling story is
cleyerly written and the interest OF
any audience is held from the be-
ginning to the end by a series Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
Baptist Pastor Returns.
II G RarEmann

Yes. we are back and all regular
services will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday The pastor will
preach at both hours 10:45 m.
and $50 p. m. Sunday school meets
at the regular hour, s:45. The bus
mess Mems Bible Class meets a.
the county court room s;3O to 1880.
Let's all be on hand. on time 4
hearty welcome to all.
JEFF DAVIS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
From II. G.. Bargmann.
Snyder Signal,
SNYDER Texas

Jun "a AlAH Z "aNHH
snyder Signal
Snyder Texas
Dear Sirs and friends
Find enclosed check for s2.00 for
which send us the Signal TO Yoakum,
Texas. General delivery We are now
living here. everything in very good
shape down here. cotton and corn
looking fine, but soon will need more
rain In the next 10 days or two
weeks TO make good crop. Some corn
in silk now, and some cotton has
few squares, but the general crop Is a
little late compared with other years.
with best wishes TO you all, 7 re-
main.
Yours respectfully
RI. G BGrgmaun
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

Last Saturday the boy scouts put
on candy selling campaign for the
purpose Of getting funds to purchase
a bugle. They sold the candy all right
and put it over by a big majority.
They were on the job most all day
and were not disappointed II they
we're turned down, but kept const-
antly on the job and at the close Of
day they had S17O1 sufficient
to buy q busle and drum.
They will have hike tonight up
TO Wolle's park. leaving the court
house at o'clock p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
.Kubina-Wcnet schlacgcr.

Jim Kubina and Miss Mine Wen
etschlaeger were married Monday
May the 9Th at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Wenetschlaeger south of Hermleigh
Miss Mine was the charmins daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wenetsch-
Jaeger and Mr.. Kubina was young
farmer of that community.
The Signal joins their many friends
in wishing for these young people
very pleasant and prosperous married
life.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

J. Charles Ziegler arrived here Mon
day from Germany. He has been with
the army OF occupation and has
just gotten his discharge. He belong
ed TO the 18th field artillery and
has 13 thirteenths TO his credit. Part
OF these are: 18th field artillery
left Fort Bliss, Dec. 13, 1917. Lett
Akrweiler. Germany for home. July
lS, 1919. Thirteen months in Europe,
thirteenth trip of the boat in the
transport service that carried us
home. Thirteen days on ocean voyage
home Enlisted on the thirteenth. left
Dallas on the thirteenth, and left
SAN Francisco on the 18th for home.
He says the 18th is lucky number,
he was right in the midst of the fight
ing and never got scratched. Since
leayies Scurry county he has. trav-
eled In 36 different states and diff
ferent nations. Charles is a Scurry
county boy. his parents live in the
southwest part OF the county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
+. X z. SAFE AT SWEET
WATER BURGLARIZED

Swaetwater May 16.-Robbers
cracked the safe OF the Texas *
Pacific passenger station here at 4:
25 o'clock Monday morning. escap-
ing with approximately $1,000 in cash
Onicers are working on the case
and have a good clew. according to
Willard ". Gibson. ticket agent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

ing secretary of the association.
San Antonia was chosen as the 1922
convention city. Dallas, Mckinney
and Lampasas having been the loos-
ing contenders.-Sta Telegram
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20
MRS. T.. Is. BARNES
Presents
PIANO PUPILS


Methodist 1921.
In 10, ,od No two pianos
horn Edwena Barnes piano Helen Boren.
End piano
7ha Ii,tle Trojan No
Cleora Joyce
Duett Through Vosel op -
Tommie jenkins
Barcaralle, Schulhot Up
(b), Polish Dance Y ScharWenka
Mary strayhorn
Pas Des Aunphores Chauinade
. Pianos Festival Procession March F. G. 'Rahburn
Violet Grayhm Moreno Harris lst Piano Eva and Mary
Strayhorn, End Piano.
he Marehe De Concert, woleuhaupt
Helen
polonase Oh 40 No
Violet Grayum
Duo Remincence to Mendessohn. op sS7
Norene Harris, Violet Grayum End Piano
fal Two Iarks Leschetizk1
Chant Du vvouac heuercr
rnarmezzo in Octayes Leschetizky
Willie Fern Curry
pianos Dance OF he Demons f. Hoist
Eva and Mary strayhorn. piano. Helen Boren and
Willie Curry End Piano
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

c Carnes was in town Wednesday
from down near Ira. he says they had
a fine rain Saturday night and again
Tuesday. That everything was in fine
shape.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

Rev. A. J. Leach of Rhome. Texas,
vas here Wednesday to attend the
burial OF bis father. L. Leach.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-20

Dr. W. n. Morrow was here Wed
nesiay from Hermleish.
The Washington times., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS


Ciothisx ssIes
WoRkINGMbN-Tbere was eonsdera BILE
delay before we caught onto the new
pants selling game, but lower prices and
modest profits brought the hustlers. VINO
gladly pay us 81, ~ or ~, getting square
value; we also have slightly used clothing
and shoes. Ladies' store, SIC ID. JUsTHs
OLD STAND. 6is ID.
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

FOR SALB--6 rooms, bath brick, near HUI
reau Of Engraving and Printing and Ag-
rioulturs Dept newly pspered and paint
ed Immediate possession. FLOYD X. DA-
WIS, sol 7th at s W. Main asa. Price.
~, 500, easy tsrrns
The Washington times., 1921-07-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
HELP wAyTEn-MALH

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER-Exp,. excep-
tional salary. Natl Personnel Service
Bureau. Sos Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y.
ave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

CIVIL ENGINEER-With B. s. de-
gree for instructor Of construc-
ton work in a local university;
salary $3.50 per month. Apply Room
2l2, Munsey Bldg.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
CLUB HEARS
DIR. P. P. CLAYTON

DIR. p. p. Claxton. United States
Commissioner OF Education, ad-
dressed the Wilmington Rotary Club
at its luncheon. today. in the du-
Barry room of the Hotel dupont.
His subject was Public Education"
At the conclusion OF his address
the club. on motion of William f..
Metten. went on record as being in
favor Of the bill now pending in
Dover providing a new Board Of
Education and educational system
for Wilmington.
owing TO Dr. ClaNton's train be-
ing late. IL was past 1 O'Clock be-
fore he arrived at the meeting. Con-
sequently he was hampered for
time. He commented freely upon
the Federal school survey for this
city. and said IL is not contemplated
that the city shall be able to carry
out all the recommendation at
once. In fact. he will think It do
ing exceedingly well II they be put
into effect within the next five OF
ten years.
DR.. Claxton was accompanied Ia
the meeting and introduced 10y
George b. Miller, president OF the
state Board OF Education.