davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
V|RG|A|A'S TRACK TEAM
HAS HARD SCHEDULE.
Begin Program Next Saturday
El Charlottesville With
". & l.. Athletes.

CHARLOTTE VA. .,prn !.
VIZ" mas track ami field squad
pas been putting in some hard licns
idHr!ns the last fortnight In prcparu-
tIon Tor thr nrst outdoor meet Of tn.
season With Washington and Lee,
'''i"y wevE. uiia> .og4. lnt.r.pers. d
"y starting practices. have cons,.
,-lv,' ':iv uH.iy t.a.mns zrreduie ,o!
ih. runners. whine the IL event men
'"'e ''eh u'.'.'- !" .n-.r s.'ev.a.-
l,s.
AZ the prcsen, time il looks as i.
'hc mile relay tva.n Viii Uc COM
rosta OF i...N-r, .ohannun. Talbot
ana CANNON, with an alternate 10
ns selected from scvrra! UInrr Az
candidates. Coach i-anilisam is ex-
ptriin.ntinS with =, m.u4vy relay. as
"c has in Walker and Johnson. two
speeGy go iH,n. whIl. Russell Par
isSh Is also stepping t!,r 80 in fast
fashion.
Although schenck, Of las, years
Etat!ihS team. vii! lie "a valuable as
set III the hurdl!ng department. there
Is dearih OF capable timber top
pcrs. Dick Baker is !eaping the
bars ia crcditable style. but more
than TWO hurdlcrs ar. necessary.
Athletes Are Fast.
The old Dominion squad should
develop into am even faster outfit
IMAM that which represented the
Orange and Blue season, but i, may
be difficult To develop a wcll-bal-
anced team. Captain Chamberlain
my be relied on 10 jump in champion
SHIP form. while Zundc!. The Mon
taha !au. should clear the bar in the
vaults IN good form. Winston is
htaN'ne 'he SHOT well, but has plenty
vi room Tor Improvement ere the
season opens. Davis. who CAPTURED
-four seconds in ih- Southern Inter
c"llcsiatcS for the Orange and Blue
several seasons ago. will prove a
valuable addition to the squad and
may be entered in tho p6nthalon AT
N" Penn games. Several other men
are showing promise and IL will not
be long before II will h, possible 10
obtain an accurate estimate of the
teams powers.
Reports from Lexington are to the
effect that Washington and Lee VIII
bring speedy team to Charlottes-
vile next Saturday--one OF the
strongest track squads that has ever
represented that institution.
Schedule TInrd One.
The Virginia schedule this season
furnishes IN unusually comDrehcn
sive program. embracing some Of the
best teams in the country. Harvard
Princeton. III" Navy. Penn State and
Johns Hopkins. are all TO he en-
"ountcrcd. with a few days between
each meet. while the Penn Relays
and South Ailantics promise to be
unusually hotiY contested.
NirGinia's track schedule follows
Saturday, April >--Dual meet with
Washington and Lee University. al
charlottesville.
saturday. April lj-TrianGilal
meet with Johns Hopk ms and Prince
ton. at charlottesville.
Wednesday. April Ia-Dual mcet
! with Harvard. at charlottesville.
SATURDAY. April 22-rriaucular meet
with the Navy and Harvard, at Anna
! polls.
Friday aud Saturday. April 2S and
| o9--Pcnn Relays. at Philadelphia.
| Saturday. May 6.--pual meet with
| Penn State. at Penn College. ia.
Friday and Saturday. May - ant
| l3-South Atlantics. at Charlottes
| VILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ATTRACTIVE BOXING |
CARD IS ARRANGED
Young Bowen Meets Andy
Rivers at Broadway Ath-
lctic Club.

Another superlatiNe boxing card
viii he presented tn. fans OF Rich
mond on Thursday night. April 10.
In the ring OF the Broadway Ath-
letic club, when Young EOwen. OF
Washington, Will clash with Andy
Rivers OF Ohio, in the round
feature fight of the occasion. Rivers
is hardy youngStcr who comes
managed by Paul BowSer. the wrest-
Ter. who has appeared several times
in Richmond in recent years. lie Is
described by Bowser as being an eX-
Cellent championship prospect. and
under tho skillful handling Of tho
veteran wrestler 1t Is hoped he will
some day reach the top of his d.
vision.
The seminal attraction on tho
program at the club April l3 vii! be
AN eight-round seance between Billy
Laurie tire clever welterwel ght. who
last month fought Al Holman to
draw. and Jackie Doyle. Philadel-
phia 10y who has appeared as head
liner in recent matches held by tho
Hopewcl, Athletic Club. creating
quite Il favorable impression az that
place. Laurie is remaining in Rich
mond and working out every night
at the Broadway \. 6. gymnasium.
lie is enthusiastically lauded as one
Of the most clever defensive lighters
ever 10 show In Richmond. and his
ability. or inability. as the case may
he. To force Doyle to the limit will
be regarded as Indicative OF his fu-
ture In the ring world.
The regular March smoker OF tina
broadway Athletic Club. when Bowed
knocked out Rcd Taylor in three
rounds, was generally declared by
local followers Of the sport to have
u,>n the best boxing ever seen in this
city. The Aoril smoker from the al
vance information available, already
bids fair to excel last months. IL the
Richmond lovers OF the game support
these monthly programs as they
should. the possibilities are that with
the enlarged seating capacity which
IL is proposed to equip the open air
arena with. some OF the best boxers
in the country can be brought here
tor bouts with equally strong oppo-
ncnts.
1t is announced there will be sew
ernl other special fights to be added
to the program for April ID. possibly
featuring local boys. Nuts Howell.
who won such n decisive victory over
Speedy whitney at the last smoker.
may be matched with a suitable OPP
ponent from out OF town Other
bouts Will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FOUR DUCKP|N TEAMS
TO ROLL ON SAME NIGHT
Close Scores Expected on
Mount Vernon Alleys To-
morrow Night.

All four teams OF the Node
BROTHERS Bowling League have ar
ranged 10 play games this week on
Monday night on the Mount Vernon
alleys. and Il hot battle is expected
All OF the teams are punched closely
IN the standing. and Judging from
tho lineup OF the teams II is almost
Impossible TO pick "A winner
The Node Tip Tops. under the
leadership OF Guy Rice. have signed
UP several new players. The Liberty
Press bays continued their winning
streak last week and came out vic
tori"us by defeating the Stron. snow
lake team the last two out of thrce
games
Wednesday night the big battle
was on when the TipTops clashcd
with the fast going Butter Nut boys.
ana one nf the most Interesting
gaines OF the sdason was played. II,
was case Of nip and tuck all tho
way In the final game the Bu,t,r
Nut boys ran into a streak OF bad
pteaAs and the Tin Top boys got
'he'r strike ball 90 working and
hoscd out by twenty five points.
IN Monday nights game the league
leaders. the Liberty Press will b,
pil'cd against the Butter Nuts and
me Node Tip Tops will lock horns
with the Smawnake hoys.
IN last wc"H's games there we're
"'"hE changes in tho standing
'"i"''h' no'h by the teams and indi-
'in"'t payers. and at the present
| 'iiie interest is at fever heat.
III
standing OF the players and teams.
Games AyCr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WHITE SULPHUR GOLFERS
PREPARING FOR TOURNEY
Second Annual Open Event Will Be Held on Crccnbricr
Course April 6. 7 and STARS Have
Entered.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
VA, April 1.-The week at White
Sulphur will he marked by the see
ond annual open golf tournament 10
he Dlaveh on the Grcenbricr course
April 6. : and s. Much interest is
being taken in the event by both
amateur and professional golfers,
and entries have been increasing
daily for the last fortnight. En-
trants already include twenty-five
professionals who have played dur
ing the winter in Southern iourna-
mcnts.
Walter Hagen. Western open cham
pon. will be here. v. tn Jim Barnes.
OF Pelham. natl ,r.,l champion. and
Frank Newton. Pacific Coast cham
pion. Pat O'Iiara. champion OF Ire.
land. who played in the White Sui
phur tournament last April. is com
ing, and the Japanese champion,
kairasaki. is expected from Pine
hurt with w 6. FavcrGue. Jock
Hutchinson. British open champion.
and Joe kirkwood Australian oppn
champion. arc among others entered.
The golf courses arc in first class
condition for the event. Improve
ments added since last year have
made the holes more sporty. and
heightened the interest at warriors
points. Pathways and roughs have
hecn extended. new bunkers added
and the water hazards further tle-
veloped. The courses are fast and
dry.
The colony OF golfers this week
has been large one. Charles
Schwab and DR.. Samuel a. Brown
of New York. with II. NJ. Blaekmcr
and Charles Wilcox. OF Denver have
played daily. and former Assistant
United States Treasurer Martin
Vogel. Claud X. .Bocttchcr.t j. +
|, Prcndcrgast, James Couzens,! Mayor
OF Detroit: Parmely HcrrickJ son OF
Ambassador Myron T.. H.rrfck, and
Clarence Bogert and +. T., Patten
president, and vice president of tho
Doininione Bank, OF & Toronto, have
been san he links. ;958 & - u, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Standing "r the Clubs
BRlDCEWATER HURLER
ALLOWS NO BINCLES

HR!cGEWATER COLLEGE. April
LIN the arst game OF the season
AZ Waynesboro. Emory May. the
Wcyer's Cave speed ball artist.
pitched alright bal: for the Bridge
water College team against Fish
bourne Military Academy. allowing
no runs and no hits.
SridGewater won by the score OF
iG IL 9.
The Fishburnc batters were com
plctcly at his mercy. eighteen being
retired by the strike-out route.
While May was battling his oppon-
ents. his teammates. were busy ait-
tering three Fishburnc iwirlcrs for
total Of twenty hits and sixteen
runs. The team backed May up we'll.
only one error being made. Bridge
water scored in every inning cNccpt
the third and sixth
From the showing made in this
game tn. indications are that
Rride ewater viii have one Of the
best teams in the Valley this sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

| inc let-held fence. Bob" collect
Gu swehty-four circuit clouts in his
held bieachers OF the Polo Gro,,nds
own name last season. and has Zee
TO his credit.
t'caiiN monopolizcd home-run honors
Tor the past dozen wears Ru,b and
baker each have led the league four
times in home runs. while PPM twic.
nists
me 1921 home runs OF the YAM
h'cs were distributed as follows:
huth. 50: Meusei. "a Baker, .; Finn.
. feck inpauSh Graded during win
teri, \; Schang. 6. Ward. s: Miller.
'; Mays. ,: Roth, .; McNany, /;
gum Hofmann, !; Hawks. l.:
l.". the Poor brooklyn HurIer..
ihe brooklyn pitchers Will have a
sweet time stopping this combina.
non from hitting home rrns. but
Manager Robinson has the pitchers
TO do II IL any one has. 1t was great
pitching which enabled Brooklyn To
beat out the Giants for the 1870
Natlonal League championship. and
"Robby" still has his crack pltch-
ing stan OF Burieigh Grimes. Icon
Cadore. sherry Smith. Al Mamaux.
Walter Ruether and Clarence Nit
chell.
HuGgins. however. thinks nc has
basebals greatest pitching stan In
Carl Mays. Waite Hoyt, Bob shaw
KEY. Sammy Jones. Joe Bush and
Lefty O'Doul. with these ak pitch
ers In shape. the little manager ot
the Yanks believes his famous club
VIII win the pennans with greater
ease in 1899 than IL did last season,
when Cleveland had the YANKEES
aGhtins rish, 10 the wire,
with pitchers to hold them down
and batters TO slam them over tho
fences, the Yanks are probably the
most dangerous aggregation In base
ball today, notwithsta dingStheir Je..
feat In the worlds series by the
Giants last season 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FISHING TO BE TAUGHT
CANADIAN SPORTSNIEN

IL is nearly three centuries since
Hir 'Zaak walton sent to tn. printers
lhc manuscript Of The Compl.at
angler. Through hundreds Of cdi.
lions that work has come down to
US. surviving as Il classic in Iitcra
iurc as wei as speciality in sport.
'huec"' IN The subtitle given by tho
me Contcmplativc Mans
Hecreation"--its essentially artists,
character is indicated, SAYS the Ros-
ton Post
In this practical age. the art of
fShing has developed into a branch
OF science whose Importance as such
IL widely recognized. on the Other
sue or the world, Germany. Great
brItain. Norway and Japan maintain
Sehoois Tor the especial education OF
fishermen in the technical require
men's OF their caIiings: and now
comes our ncishbor. the Dominion
or canada. with wei developed
plan for the establishment OF a uni.
rcrsity in which Il higher cducation''
shall be afforded.
The Dominion government has
created a fund OF very considerable
amount-SlO.0 100000 = for technical
education and industrial training. Its
courses. as indicated. Will provide
instruction in Scamanship, naviga-
ton. construction and operation OF
motor-cnSincs. improved methods OF
curing and catching fish and utilza-
ton OF their by-prOducts.
The yearly output OF Canada's At
lantic fisheries today averages about
$4,000. 900, according to the official
estimate. Such degrees as the pro-
posed new university shall bestow
upon Its graduates will have peculiar
a,signIhcance. j z n 81, Z. ~ ~ f'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
HUNT CLUB TO RUN
STEEPLECHASE APRIL 8

PURCELLvILLE. VA. April H.
Preparations are being made for the
second annual Middlcburg Hunt Club
stcep!echase. which will be run on
the estates of Messrs Belmont and
Iselin, near Middlcburg. on Saturday.
April s, at o'clock. This race is
for hunters qualified during the sea-
son Of 1922. that are to he ridden
by gentlemen riders, in colors. over
natural country, the distance to he
about four miles. This section OF
the State is noted for Its many fine
hunters, and both local hunters and
those from 4 distance, arc showing
much ntessst In the coming event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

hlisc IN anncNlns the mems event
FOR that distance
Summarized
Special l.GO0-yard reIay-won bv
South Side Athletic CiuD: second.
Boys club; uhird. Junior polio.
Squad. Time. minutes 3s.-5 sec
onds.
fifty-yard dash tor girls-won by
Hattie Jones. Federal Reserve. gee.
ond. r"gsy Hariimg, American Ma
,ional. third. Miss u. l.. But,r.n.
Merchants National Tine. 1875
seconds
Finy-yard dash for men-won hy
Joseph f. kiisc. National Stat. and
ti'E. s"cpnh Ollie - Dcvinc. M.r-
chants National. ;!ird. Gas barrett.
Federal Reserve. Time. seconds.
i,"oe-y"rd rcIay-won by Barton
heights y. e., secuni. Triangle Attn
lctc CLUB; thiti. Scabrouh A. Z.
Time. minutes - seconds
hs"-ya'd run--wun by j. L. De-
N.n', Merchants National second.
lin"ood Buttcrworth. Merchants
National; third. H. l.. Moore. Mcr.
chants National. Time minutes
Il - seconds.
iOtatp race Tor pirls-wOn by
HAITI" Jones. Federal Rcaeryc. Sec
""d. Marian Wharton. First National.
i"iid. Ellen Lyons.
f!fty-yaii hurdle Tor mcn-wou
by -. Il. D.yin.. Merchants National;
second, n. II Barrett. Federal RE-
srr"". third g. u. kiisc. f'irs, Na
n"nai. T'mc, seconds
22o.yard dash won by l.. L.
bnrk". Federal Reserve. second. OIL
ne Dcvinc. Merchants National:
third. John \. Purcell. virginia
Trns, Time. IS 80 seconds
ohc-mil. run-won by Jesse Dc
vine. Merchants National. second.
ne between Robert short. Federal
neServe' ana Lin"ood Butterworth.
Merchants National. Time. > min
ut"s 10 seconds
Shot-put-won by Fred y. Knapp.
Frederick l.. Noting CO.. ~ ~
y inches. second. L. W Allen.
Merchants National. Is feet Inches.
mira George *. chiidreSS. church
I'M Bank. 80 fec, L.. inchc.
Girls h!ch jump won by nobina
carter. Federal RESERVE. feet. Sec
ohd' Marian Wharton. Tirst Nationals:
MIRA. Grace Gillian. Planters.
Indoor baseball throw Tor girls
Won b. Mariapt Wharton. First Sa-.
,'"h"'' ~ feet. .sscond. Fanni. r.i.
h'ns"n Federal Reserve. - f.. 4.
,hird. Mrs u r Hugh,s. fed.r.,i
Reserve. - feet.
'i"-yard run-won by Ollie pey Nc
Merchants second. y V. Eodr!su..
Federal Reserve: third. Louis 7 II
Brooks Federal Reserve Time. 6.
Mems high jump-won by Esd u
hmarr. Noting x 60. :, nct j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Woman Golf Star
Practices Near Sky
iBy Associated i'rcssI

NEW YORK. Apri! Miss
@'ch'a Sterling. forUer national
s"Ii champion, has started her
W. practice II. specially devised
net on the eleventh noUr Of "A New
YORK skyscrIper
hnh Ina, this linber!ms UP
indoors ~ putting ne into fine
shape. shys Miss SjcIIlnS 81, is
almost effective as Outdoor yuit.
although I shaii take TO the open
inks "S soon 81 tho weather IS
favOrab!e.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET
IN NORFOLK NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON

w
me club Of at
Rock
has presided
March He
discuss ed at he con!n meetn
elite in
on
clc seba snd
si rom statement sent from his
ting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
TENNIS CHAMPION
: LOSES TO RICHARDS
ley ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, April Vincent
Richards. OF Yonkers. y. Y. tonight
won the Middle Atlantic indoor tennis
singles championship by defeating
William Tilden, H.. OF Philadelphia.
worlds champion tennis player, &c.
81 and Ga. The defeat was the first
that Tiiden pas experienced In his
own city since he won The national
championships. \, Is .. "a J. Z z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
weIs.mulIrr win. rentn,hlon.

NEW YORK. April John Weiss
muller. youthful swimming star OF
the Illinois a. g., tonight won tho
national pentathlon winning cham
pionship. winning four OF the events.
sonishing fourth in the other, and
setting a new worlds record for 500
Yards, y. Z I. 80 z. N d, 80 ~ u. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

hlise IN amncxlns the mems even,
Tor that distance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
BOHLkE BANKRUPTCY
AFFAIRS BEING SETTLED
BY RECEIVER
Shelton and Sunset Ranches Sold
Audit Completed in Effort TO Close
Up Case Rapidly.

World: Excellent progress is re-
ported by Trustee Doelle Of the BOIL
ke Fruit Co.. bankruptcy proceedings.
Two sales of real estate have been
completed recently and confirmed by
the federal court.
These include the Frank Shelton
ranch Of 10 acres near Cashmere.
which was sold TO G A. Loudenback
for $4,000. Of which $4,000 was cash,
a mortgage Of $4,000 having been as
sumed by the purchaser.
The Sunset ranch of nearly 90 acres
was sold TO Stillman Miller and ?. J.
Miller for S31 $50. There is a mort
gage Of s20,660 against the place as
well as about $1,000 in taxes and wat
er assessments. leaving nearly S10.-
900 that will be realized in the sale.
A complete audit Of the accounts
with the Associated Fruit Co. has
been completed under the direction Of
the |. $. court in Chicago. by Audi
tor Gibson, who has been retained By
the trustee in bankruptcy. M Glib
son viii return here in a few days and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
H. G. BOHLKE DEAD.

Mr.. F. c. Olberg received a tele-
gram last Friday morning, apprisinp
him Of the death of H. G. Bohlke at
Seattle at o'clock that morning. and
he and Mrs. Olberg and the baby left
that afternoon for Seattle TO assist in
the funeral arrangements, as Mrs.
Bohlke and daughter were both in a
critical condition, having influenza.
from which disease Mr. Bohlke died
Mr.. Bohlke was for some twelve
years resident of this valley, having
started in on a small ranch near Dry
den, afterV ards becoming manager
Of the Dryden Fruit and Warehouse
Co. and later purchasing the business.
spreadin~ out in both the growing
and handling of fruit. until the crash
came a year ago, after which he NOV
ed TO Seattle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
TREES IN TOWN
SHOULD BE SPRAYED.

Everyone in this community of
course has an interest in seeing our
fruit ranchers do well each year and
we ought to do our part to keep down
the pests that have to be fought every
summer. One way the city dweller
can be of some help is to have all
fruit trees on his property or property
occupied by him, kept free from pests.
and every such tree ought 10 be
sprayed the same as are the trees on
the best-kept-up ranches.
The Echo understands that if indi-
viduals do not keep their trees in a
healthy condition the county authori-
ties are empowered to come onto the
premises and do the work. charging
it back to the property and collecting
il with the taxes. This has been done
at Wenatchee and other places and
ought TO be insisted upon here.
An opportunity will be offered soon
for everyone TO have his trees sprayed
at a nominal cost, and the Echo favors
having the county spray those not
looked after by their owners. If trees
are not worth caring for they should
be taken out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
KINDLY PAY UP.

Statements have been mailed this
week to our subscribers who are in
arrears and we trust that all will
cheerfully pay the amounts due as
we are in need of the money.
This is the first time in over a year
that we have sent out statements to
all owing on subscription accounts.
for when the very hard times of a
year ago came on we thought that
our readers would consider il a favor
not then to be asked for money.
Now money is comparatively easy
TO obtain and as we have obligations
TO meet every dollar paid will be
greatly appreciated.
So please pay up-and urge your
neighbors who may not be subscribers
TO enroll as regular readers.
The Echo Publishing Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
H. 5. GIRLS WIN ANOTHER.

Last Saturday, March II. the Cash
mere boys and girls came here to let
Us win a double-header. The boys
won by a score Of Il to Is. and our
girls won by a score of IS to Il. But
the Cashmere girls were good losers.
Our girls fell down every time the
ball came toward them, but on the
whole very fine game was put down
in Leavenworths favor.
On Saturday, March IS, the Wilson
Creek girls will come here TO try to
win another victory from Leaven-
worth. This is the only team that has
won from our girls, and by a single
basket. and it promises to be some
game. The lineup for the local girls
will be as follows:
Forwards-Mary Wheeler, Joyce
Doty.
Center & Capt.-May Elliott
Side Center-Lucy Mcclure.
Guards-Margaret OLarey, Violet
Wheeler.
A preliminary game will be played
by the "pleasingly plumps" and the
"aristocratic leans picked from
among the ladies of Leavenworth.
TIE lineup:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
EIGHTH GRADE EXAM RETURNS.

The eighth grade has finally re
ceived the returns Of the state exami-
nations taken in January. Only two
Of the thirty pupils failed in reading
and spelling, the two subjects com
pleted at that time, both failures be
ing in reading. In spelling. the girls
average was % 3-17 and the boys
IS 11-13. while in reading, the boys
averaged SO and the girls S5 l0-17.
the boys average for both subjects
being a very small fraction the high
er. Eight pupils passed in arithmetic
with an average of %, but viii con
tinue the subject with the rest Of the
class in order that their work in alge-
bra next year may be a little easier
for them.