davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
.SEAF0RD QUOT
PITCHERS WIN SERIES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Nov. 2s.-The QUOT
team OF Washington Camp, No. i.
OF sesford. won the frst series OF
games from Harrington Camp, p.
o. g. OF A. The games were played
on Harrington's floor. Friday night.
washington Company team winning
three out Of five games. The Wash
ington Camp boys started on by
trimming Harrington in the first
game, 21 to s. but IN the second
tilt. the Harrington boys came back
strong. winning out 21 20 IS. Sea
ford took the third game, 2l 20 Il,
but again the Harrington pitchers
came back srong and trimmed Sea-
ford, q TO 12. The fifth and de-
ciding game was close and exciting
Fame was close and exciting game
was close and exciting all the way.
Seaford finally winning 21 10 IS.
In this game Captain Favinger, OF
seaford, replaced Moore with Purse.
who threw ringer on his first
pitch. putting HIS team IN the run
ming. and which finally brought
them victory.
The seaford team was represent
ed by Cyrus B. Favinger (csptain),
william c. Moor, John W. Hastings, |
Charles II. Conaway and T. Scott l
Purse. The return game will be
played az ssaford on December 81.
Captain Favinger said 81 the efforts
10 form e. league among the auoit
teams OF lower Delaware was un-
three-cornered nght
would be arranged between the
teams representing HarrnEtoni
Laurel and seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Thanksgiving exercises will b.
held al Friends School tomorrow
and an interesting program has beer
prepared. The primary division vii
hold its exercises at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The program follows:
Lend me a heart replete with
thsnkfulness. ."-Shakespeare.
/ one hundredth Psalm.
/ Son, "A Song OF Thanks. g
Class.
Song. The Crooked Man. Rob
ert Boyd. Boone Dinsmore. Mary
I Louise Smith and Virginia Rooney.
Thanksgiving in Mother Goose
Land. III Glass Mother Goose. -
Ruth o'Brien; Crooked Man" Louis
Darling: Boy Blue" Thomas War
ren; ''Bo Peep" Betty Whitehead.
Recitation, Little Puritan Maid
ems" Edith May Shepherd. Gather
Inc c. Macadam, Ruth r. Booker,
Jeannette r. Rothersies.
Song, 'rNovember's Feast" - E
Class.
Recitation, Autumn" Nassy T.
Reed.
Song, Thanksgiving"
Recitation. "Grsndmals Pumpkin
Pies" Aline Ball Schlatter.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Day"
Lee X. Bendhelm
Chorus, "A Thanksgiving Day"
Recitation. Gentleman Gays
Paul c. Hessler.
Violin solo. ''Marionette valsette."
Ochmler. Elman stausebach.
"Scenes From Pilgrim life"
Scene William Brewster's home
in Scrooby.
William Brewster" Donald n.
Smith; Mary Brewster" Helen II.
Jonathan Brewster"
John b. Rhoads: Pastor Robinson"
George NJ. Dougherty. Jr.: John
Carver" John s. Sprusnoe. Jr.: Mrs.
Mary Alice LaMotte; Ed
ward Winslow." Weldin DeBloIs:
Thomas Hopkins" Edward May
nsrd: spy" Louis Harris.
Scene II - William Bradford's
home in Holland.
william Bradford" Henry NJ. r.
Cooke; Dorothy Bradford" Doro-
thy G. Livermore: James Brad
ford" Stephen p. Hamilton; "Myles
Robert Bye; Dutch Chill
dren." Virginia Lee Harper and Bar
bara r. Warner.
Scene III-Governor Carver's home
In America
John Alden" Parks S. Moreland;
"samoset," Harold N. Jefferson. Jr;
'Nfassasoit." Randle c. Bailey;
"Squanto." Robert Holiday.
Scene W Priscillas home in
America.
Priscilla" Myrtle z. Jester; Mrs.
II. Louisa Hillegas.
Pilgrims meet to talk about Civ
ing thanks. Governor Bradford
reads proclamation.
In the afternoon at lis the high /
.chool and grammar school divisions |
will hold their exercises. consisting |
II songs. the reading OF the Gov
,rnor's proclamation. recitations and
Evening journal., 1922-11-28


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s. Omitted
Press) ).-The Near Eastern peace
conference. at Lausanne. is about TO
mark another break between fhe
policies OF the United States and the
great Allied powers. st was evident
in official and diplomatic quarters
here today. The United States gov
ernment will not be a party 10 the
treaty OF peace TO be worked out
between the Allies. Greece and ma
tionalist Turkey. but on the other
hand is seeking a separate treaty
with Turkey. at Lausanne.
The main reason why the United
States is not TO be a party 10 the
treaty of peace. being framed at
Lausanne, is because this country
was not at war with Turkey and
hence this government does not feel
warranted in maintaining such set
Elements as those affecting boun-
daries.
Ambassador Child has not yet been
given powers TO negotiate the treaty
with Turkey, but II Is believed prob
able that he is informally sounding
out the Turkish representatives on
the question and that Child. and pos
sibiy. Joseph c. Grew. minister TO
Switzerland, and Rear Admiral
Mark l. Bristol. the two other Amer
lean representatives at Lausanne.
may be empowered later to work
out the agreement with Turkey.
The proposed pact between the
United States and Nationalist Tur-
key Is 10 be a treaty OF amity and
commerce. establishing an up-to-date
basis for relations between the two
lin the light OF changes OF
the world war and the victory OF
the nationalist Turks. Some of the
most important points TO be covered
In this treaty at least, so far. as
desires are concerned, are
as follows:
1. Guarantees for the "open
door" freedom of opportunity with
out special privilege for commercial
2. Maintenance Of capitulations
extra territorial rights on Turkey
necessary to safeguard non-Mos-
EN- interests.
3. Indemnity for American loss
IS in Turkey as a result OF arbitrary
Ind illegal acts.
4. Protection OF minorities and
II philanthropic, religious and edu-
institutions.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Choral CLUB in
fine CONCERT
Westminster Singers Delight
in Program at Hotel
dupont
MISS CURTIS, OPERA
STAR, AS SOLOIST

With Vera Curtis. grand opera
soprano. as assisting artist, the
Westminster Choral Club. John A.
Thoms. Jr., conductor, gave a con-
cert in the ball room OF the Hotel
DUPONT last evening. which proved
genuine delight, as was attested
by the apprecistive applause OF the
audience.
Mr. Thoms arranged a program
that enabled the chorus. the clubs
own soloists and Miss Curtis TO dis
play their talents in musiclanly
manner. and they took fullest ad-
vantage OF the opportunity Afforded
In fact, the success Of the concert
was IN large degree as much attrlb-
utable 20 Mr.. Thoms' skill as a pro-
gram maker as 20 his powers as a
conductor.
Miss Curtis sang PuccinFs I'm bel
,di Vedremo," from Madame Butter
NY" Dvorak's ever popular Song
My Mother Taught Ne" and For
sythe's Snow Fairies" Her voics
was mellow and golden and her
enunciation unusually clear.
In addition TO these ariss. Miss
Curtis sang three numbers with the
Choral Club as accompaniment. These
were the waltz song. "Es.udlan!na,"
by Lacome; series OF nursery
rhymes. and the weli-known street
song from Victor Herbert's Naughty
Marietta"
Too much praise couid hardly be
bestowed upon the assisting artist
and the chorus for the excellent bal
ance maintained throughout thes.
numbers and tho in.erp-e;at.ve skill
shown.
Similarly. the Westminster Clubs
ewn soloists acquitted themselves
with credit in their respective offer
ings. Mrs. Maude F. Mitchell. So
prano. and w. Harjer Spry tenor.
gave Holy Art Thou" set to the
music of Handers beautiful Largo.
Mrs. Florence J. Lewis. sojrano:
Miss Mildred I. Mason. contralto:
NJ. Hobbs, tenor. and Ra-
moth A. Mitchell. baritone. sang
Dudley Bucks Festival Te Dsum."
No. Z. in F. Flat.
a feature Nulil fdlltQ ANINn uuNn
applause was the rendition by Miss
Groves and Miss Ruth r.
Storms. the latter supervisor Of
music in the public schools. OF Miss
Jean McCaughan's Little David,
Play on Your Harp" a composition
which will readily stand repeated
hearings and gain constantly in
favor. Miss Storms and Miss Groves
also sang with effect a Religious
Characteristic" written in the form
Df an anthem. and given with camp
fervor.
As a setting for all this excellent
rtistic endeavor, the Westminster
club itself deserved all he applause
[ received and more for its own
work. The club gave "Oh, Hail Us
Te Free" from "Ernani," with spirit
md fire. Likewise Il sang the i'm
,ressive FLANDERS Requiem" by
frank LaForge. with an inspiration
md solemnity that made the num- I
,er one OF the outstanding features
4 the evening.
Miss Bernice Wagner, at the I
Iiano, provided splendid accomphni- /
nent throughout. ever supporting /
'et never intruding upon the sing
.trs' scores.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
sETTLEMENT GossIP.

Glasses in millinery. dressmsk-
ing. cooking and gymnasium for
girls and women are meeting regu-
iarly every week al the house. and
open TO any one desiring TO have in
struction along these lines The
regular weekly meetings are as fol-
lows:
Cooking-Monday evening. 7 10 .
O'Clock: Tuesday afternoon, $50 20
S and evening. : 20 o'clock.
Dressmaking-we even
iDg. 7.30 TO $50 o'clock.
Gymnssium-Wed after
noon, $50 20 4.lsO o'clock. junior
classes: evening, 7.3O 10 $50
o'clock, senior class; Thursday
evening. 7.sO 10 o'clock. interme-
date classes.
MllInery-Friday evening. Z to
$50 o'clock.
A new boys club was organized
last week, with membership OF
twenty-five boys from Is TO II years
OF age. This group has chosen TO
call Itself the Moose Club" and will
compete with the "Mohswks." a
group OF boys OF the same age. who
already have a splendid record in
athletics.
Tournaments are already under
way in quoits. indoor tennis. shuttle
board and pool, and there promises
10 be much competition in basket
ball this winter.
The "Mohawks" are 10 be enter
tanned by the Princess Club" OF
girls, on December 5.
The women's Club Is packing a |
Christmas box for fifty children in a
little fishing village in New England. /
A meeting OF the mems club will I
be held tonight at the Settlement
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MARKET SHOWS
BETTER TONE
Equipments Stronger, Mo
tors Also Advance in
Early Hours

NEW YORK. Nov. rs CUniied
Press.)--The general list on the New
York stock Exchange showed a bet
ter tone al the opening today. steel
Common. ex-dividend s1.25 a share,
and opening at lO0Ss. was up 13s.
Subsequently It reacted TO 9s7s.
Equipments were stronger with Bald
win a higher while motors also ad-
vanced fractlonally.
All oils acted better following At
iantic Rehning's statement that IL
expected 10 pay 81 quarterly dividend
on new stock after paying a 800 per
cent. stock dividend. This would
double the dividend now being paid.
The market was enlivened by the
announcement of tho American Can
Common quarterly dividend OF
.s1.25. on the whole the market
was slightly higher than at the open
ing with trading active. There were
signs OF activity In lower priced
oils.
Steel Common continued about
half point above par. II is believed
that the company has started pur-
chasss by employees subscriptions
sor common stock for 1923. For the
current year subscriptions were for
about 5000 shares.
Endicott-Johnson 10 being watch
ed carefully by traders and talk Is
being heard OF a possible extra divi-
dend either in cash or stock az a
meeting early next month.
Opening prices include: Etude-
baker If6G. up u; Reading rs, up
4; Bethlehem B., 6Ois. on II: L. s
steel 1905. up A; Baldwin 1i6A'
up Il: L.. s. Rubber 47s, up 80
Pan American Petroleum s4is. up
u; American Can, 70ia; Sinclair
sos: Corn Products 126A, up u;
New Haven 2Oz. up =; Baltimore
and Ohio s9&, up a; Royal Dutch
52k. or u; Standard on OF New
Jsrsey 1874, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
WON'T DEPORT
MISS JORDAN
CONTINUED from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
divorced husband. Frank G. Warren,
met Miss Jordan four years ago.
when he was in England with the
A. E. F.. has herself never seen the
girl. However, they have been in
communication ever since the birth
of Francis. The unmarried mother
came TO this country at the invita-
ton of Mrs Warren. who paid her
expenses. she said yesterday
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 2s.
UNITED Press)-Miss Nancy Jordan
pretty English girl detained at Ellis
Ilsand and Frank C. Warren whose
divorced wife has offered Miss
Jordan and her child a home. have
never discussed marriage. the
wealthy Kansas City attorney de-
clared today.
Miss Jordan will find a welcome
home with my former wife here. All
that can be done for a girl who has
made one mistake will be done by
Mrs. Warren" he said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NOW in
TIERNAN Home
CONTINUED Ffom Pas. one.)

NConunued From Bage One.)
anchored 20 his home. An invita-
tion from Mrs. Blanche Brlmmer at
Marshailtown. Iowa. his bride OF a
day" to join her in Iowa. stood be-
tween the Professor and Mrs. Tier
nan and hsmpered prospects Of a
quiet reunion.
Mrs. Tiernan al the same time de-
manded TO know what her husbands
relations had been with the Iowa
widow during their honeymoon in
Chicago Saturday. She was not con
tent with her husbands explanation
that Il was a public honeymoon"
and that he did not have his bride
alone a single moment.
Herman stiil views the whole az
fair as an interesting "cass."
When Mrs. Brimmer called the
professor on the long distance tele-
phone. insisting she was his wife and
pleading. that he come 20 Iowa and
live with her he replied:
Il intend 20 live with whoever the
law or Indiana decides is my wife"
Professor Tiernan. who wrote
standard text book on '"rhs Conflict
OF Laws" holds that his marriage 20
the widow was automatically in
validated when the divorce from his
first wife was nullihed by Judge
Montgomery here Saturday.
There will be no more publicity
in this case" said Mrs. Annie Pull
aski, OF Chicago. wife OF Mr.. Tier
nan. "Ternan has held the whip
hand over Gus CNfrs. Tlernan) al
ways. He has given out interviews
in which he alone starred. From
now on 81 will be different. I am
here 10 see that Gus gets a square
deal and she Is going 10 get it.
Professor Tiernan later was reach
ed on the telephone after Mrs. Pull
aslSi had refused 10 permit inter
viewers 20 see him personally.
There ia absolutely nothing 70
the report that I am going 20
Iowa" he said when informed OF
reports that ne had told Mrs |
Brimmer Tiernan he would |
leave here wednesday morning 10
rejoin her.
Mrs. Brimmer called me on long |
distance phone today. did not osli /
her. She told me that there were
no legal impediments TO the validity
OF her marriage with me last Satur-
day at Crown Point. so far as her
previous matrimonial status was
concerned. made no promises what
.ver 10 her.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan is very
'ired from the strain OF the last few
lays. but our reconciliation 10 most
happy and we will go through with
he plans we made Sunday"
Shortly after her arrival. Mrs.
riernan's sister called on Judge
Chester Montgomery. Of the local
Superior Court, who heard Tiernsn's
in the divorce Ac-
ion and granted the latter a divorc-
and then, later revoked the decree.
She requested the Judge 70 go to the /
home and straiEhten out,
once and for all the tangled legal |
affairs OF the family.
Judge Montgomery however. de-
clined and Informed his visitor that [
the case would have TO come up IN
It's regular order in the court
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

be cleaned.
Then came Mrs. Kelly, who lives
in the same house as the Mills's and
Mrs. Augusta Tennyson. another OF
Mrs. Mills sisters. Cedric Paulus
was called to testify as to whether
he saw lights in the church Mrs.
Hall says she visited at , in the
The Paulus home is across
the street from the church. Cathar-
inc Rastall. companion OF Gorsline
on the night OF the murder, and Cliff
ford Hayes, the boy who was orce
locked UP charged with the crime.
were the last Witnesses
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
WARMED BY H00CH,
DID NOR MIND COLD

Warmed within by charges" OF
hootch, Benjamin F. Everett and
John F. Gardner felt little discom-
fort from the chilly air that struck
their exteriors, Judging from testi-
mony heard IN Municipal Court this
morning when they were sTraigned
on charges OF drunkenness. The two
men, It was said, were partly un-
dressed and carrying on an ergu-
ment on a back porch OF SO7 ship
~ street late last night when they
were taken into custody.
Judge Hastings fined each 50 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
lansmsn l1i eLc
Masked Men" a new myster

Masked Men new mystery
play, was presented for the first
time before a large audience at the
! Playhouse last night. The play
purports to be an expose Of the
methods used by the Ku Klux Klan.
A cloak OF mystery is thrown around
the doings OF the Khan in the play.
thus furnishing a cOl0rful plot that
Is interesting and exciting through
out. Death stalks sround the cor
ner for everyone. who in the opin-
ion OF the Khan. as thu play presents
il, has worked against its purpose.
Under the fiery cross the prologue
opens. After going through cere-
monials in the Klavern. the meeting
place of the Klan. they proceed to
sit in judgment upon three men,
who are alleged TO have done things
that are contrary to the dictates OF
the Khan. The first prisoner brought
in Is a Negro. He is charged with
testifying falsely at a certain court
trial. He is threatened with death
by two Klansmen wearing the black
mask OF the executioner. He finally
agrees to do what the Khan de-
mands.
The next is a member ot the Jew
ish race. who is boycotted by the
Klan for alleged wrongdoings. The
last prisoner is a Catholic who l.
dealt with by black-hooded eIecu-
TONERS.
The death OF Frank Louden,
part taken by Edward Fielding, who
at one time held an important Of
fee in the Klan. furnishes the basis
of The plot. when the play begins.
He IS mysteriously killed and suspi-
cion falls on Telford Marriott. the
lover of Helen Louden. daughter OF
the murdered man. Tho court trial
and cross examination Of Miss Lou
den. played by Miss Helen Holmes,
Is 30 realistic as to make the au-
dience grip their seats with sus-
pense. and in fact was so tense last
night that Miss Holmes swooned.
Ford G. Fenimore. as Wash Phil
lips. proves the star witness in the
case. and aids in partially solving
the mystery. which is -7
The cast throughout was all that I
could be asked. Although the play /
showed somewhat It's newness in a
few lacking details. It will appeal TO I
The authors and pro- I
ducers evidently have in mind the .
OF the public against the I
Invisible empire" but whether II
will stir up dissatisfaction is a prob
EN- that may arss any day.
When the curtain falls on the last
act. the audience remain seated,
thinking the play has not ended.
the authors no doubt wish
% convey that although a certain
tool OF the mysterious
villain OF the Klan has been caught.
he william himself Is still at large.
n other words the Klan remains in
existence.
Masked Men" will be repeated
onight. with matinee and evening
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
FIVE POINTS PRACTICE

The Five Pointsfootball squad viii
practice this evening, in preparation
for the game with Newark on
Thanksgiving Day. Coach Lalley
has a number of plays which he
wants the players 10 perfect. All
players are requested 10 report at
TerrelPs corner at $50 sharp.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
IN memoriam

In cad but loving remsmbranoe OF
Catherine Conner (nes Schultz, who
departed this life one year ago today.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone 20 rest:
And those who think OF her today.
Are the ones who loved her best.
Mother, Father and Sisters
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
PORTRAIT OF DE IA wARR

An oil portrait of the Earl CT De
La War;. for whom the rive. and
State are named, IS OF exhibition N
the lobby OF the Hotel dupont. Tho
work was done py ]. zoffanv and
shows De La War; in his early age.
wearing a British army uniform.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
pHoro on sENAroR BAYARp.

A large photograph Of Thomas i.
Bayard, United States Senator, taken
by the Ellis Studio is on exhibition at
the Tenth street entrance to the du-
Pont Building.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
PORTABLE SCHOOL TO
BE READY SOON.

The double portable school build
ing in course Of erection at No. "a
public school. Washington street,
above Fourteenth. will probably. be
ready for use some time next week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. rs Omitted
Press.)-Foreisn exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.52 5-1s: francs, .osss11; lire.
.04T5i1: marks. .O0oi ala.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Corporation Stocks Bid. A.k>d
l'iamond Ice & Coal Co
iu- ..s......... rs %
ouPont Debenture Frac-
dupont Com. warrsnt, az su
hercules Powder Co. Pfd. 1n2 los
hercules Com New " 81 107
Atlas Fractions - ~ ~
industrial Salvage 80. ~
Shas. Warner Co. Com.
chss, Warner Co. i;t " =
Electric Hose & Rub,
Der Common ....... 100 107
Wilmington Gas Co. Com. s 10
W ilmingtor Gas Co. Pfd IS g5
Bank stocks
Central National. par. 100 137 15o
leia- Trust Co, par. 100 $50 160
EI,3E$:.; 5Ss aass -. q !. ii;a Il; ~
Industrial Trust Co. par.
Nat Bank Of Del. par. . :.
AVV ..s............... leS zo0
Security Trust Co. par.
lNV ..ss--....-.s.... 100 -ot
Union Nat, par. rs ... %
Wil. Trust Co, par. So. 90 st
continental Life Ins. Co.
par 10 ........... II u
Continental Lite ms. %.
New York stock Exchange.
dupont Common. Gales 1914 lst
dupont Debenture. sales s5L
Atlas Common ..... 1sE
Atlas Preferred. .. s0A
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s (United
Press.)-Cotton opened irregular to-
day. December was up at 2b.os;
January. 20 cents. of 4; March
2b.0s. OF Z.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

7f2 WEST EIGHTH sTRpur
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q Specially.
d. a A. 5s77.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
IKU KLUX ACTS
ASPLAY Theme
Masked Men" Purports to
Be Expose of Klan's
Methods
STIRRING SCENES
IN NEW MELODRAMA

THE PLAYHoUSE-"Masked Men" :"
mystery melodrama in three
acts with prologue. by Langdon
Gillet and Major c. Anderson
Wright.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
If Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Arc
Known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
HIVE Given.

II you are one OF those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress OF itching, bleeding, pro-
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

NOV. 70 WI.
Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

trudine piles or hemorrhoids, ask
pvrarnid pile Suppositories. Take
no Substitutes. Relief should come
SO quickly YOU will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain OF such n distressing condltlon.
For n free trial package. send name
and address to Pyramid Drug Cos
go Pyramid Bldg, MARSHALL MICH.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
COUNTY RAIANCF

County Treasurer Burris, reported
the county bank balances 10 the
Levy Court as follows: New Castle
county. S231.36s.6s; Miscellaneous
Road account. s2ee.67; NH Creek.
Ss.3s1.04; Chrisians. f31,ss1.ssi
White Clay Creek. s7s1sos; Pen
cadsr, ss.444.s5; New Castle. "a
e7O.ss; Red Lion, s2.S42.1<; st.
Georges. s345.1s; Appoquinimink..
S1,s75.ss; Biackbird. s1172.sii
S5,4s7.4s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
j. 5. To SEEK
DIRECT PACT
With TURKEY

CONTINUED from Page One)
be paid in all negotiations to Tur-
keys full sovereignty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

a pantomime. All the parents and
friends OF the school are invited TO
hear these programs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

Bills for such expenditures shsn be ren-
dered to the county board and paid froM
the incidental fund Il the county school
district.
Sec. 20. Local school districts and To-
cal school district boards shall assume all
the privileges n powers n perform
all the duties under the present law given
T. school districts. and to local boards OF
directors, except such as are specifically
given in this act to county school districts
and to county boards Of education.
Sec, 81. Any school district composed
Of territory lying within two or more
counties at the time Of the taking effect
Of this act shall be exempt from the pro-
visions Of this act.
Sec. 27a. II any section, subsection,
sentence, clause or phrase of this act IL
for any reason held to be unconstitutional.
such decision snail not fleet the validity
o. the remaining portions of this act. The
g neral assembly hereby declares that It
would have passed this act. and each Sec
ton, subsection, sentence, clause and
phrase, irrespective Of the fact that any
one or more of the same shall be de-
clared unconstitutional.
Sec. 2S. All acts or parts Of acts In
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed. ,