davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Dog Race Results
Thursdays results:

Thursdays results:
First race. purse f25. three six
tcenths mile--l.ady Manager, first .
Miss Cabin. second. High Tide. third.
Time 90 AS seconds. Fade Away
girl. Flying Belle and Gypsy BOY
also ran.
Second race. purse $40. one-quar-
ter mlle-Quaker Boy, first. Sammy
Satan, second. Wild Dillon. third.
Time "a go seconds. Black Jack.
Moonshine wild Bill and Security
also ran.
Third race. purse s25. three-six-
teenths mile--New Moon. first: The
Dovil, second Domino, third. Time
90 go seconds. cyclone Star. Tile
Dame and King Cotton also ran.
Fourth race, purse $40, three six
tccnths Mission Boy. first
Mhrblehesd. second; JesscIue. third.
Time ~ 90 seconds. olive Cannon
and Behave Yourself also ran.
Fifth race, purse $50, fivc-six.
toenths milc--Collars. first: Flirting
Roy. second, Duffys Malt third.
Time 80 As seconds. Beakors Lady
aud Ready Peerless also ran.
Sixth race, purse $40, one-puar-
ter mile-Tho Tiger. first. Flying
Clara. second; Killarney Lad. third.
Time 81 20 seconds. Honeysuckle
Stcmwinder and Or. Hare also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
over The HILL {
vy,lllAM FOX p. .opucrloN

Hill" The result of this word of
mouth advertising was to send such
crowds to see lover the Hill" that
William Fox repeatedly extonded
the engagement. leasing one theater
after another and moving "Over
the HIM continuously until IL was
finally presented in six different
theaters on Broadway. II must be
remembered also that "OHen the
Hill' was presented In leading first
class Broadway theaters at the top
scale OF 81 for the best seats, and
for many weeks this single attrac-
tion playing daily matinees drew the
remarkable gross business of more
than $4,000 per week. These fig
ures are absolutely accurate and
have been the marvel OF all who
have been familiar with the presen-
tatiop of feature pictures on Broad
way, ,=-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Ada Normal Quinete
Defeats o. e.. 1924

OKLAHOMA CtrN, Jan. ie.-East
Central Normal defeated the Okla
homa city basketball quintet. here
tonight, sS tos2i. The locals started
out Ike whlrlwlnd, playing the Ada
lads of their feet, hut the visitors
gradually slipped over a lead that
tho Goldhugs could not budgc. The
locals basket shooting was of the
poorest kind.
Little for East central did good
floor work besides Caglng seven
out Of nine free throws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
WILSON BROKE,
NEEDS TO FIGHT,
ASKS Al CHANCE.
N. !. Commission Agrees
to Hear Middleweight
Next Week


NEW YORK, Jan. l2.--Johnny
Wilson. middieweight champion, WEI
be given "A chance to square n. h.msclf
with boxing officialdom next week.
The New, York state boX'ng com
mission which suspended Wilson ror
refusing to carry out a contract TO
box Harry Greb in Madison square
Garden, has consented To hear VIII
sons case next Tuesday. II was an
nounccd today.
That Wilson will do everything
he can TO have the Suspension
aga nst him lifted by the New York
commission IL a foregone conciu-
sion. for as long as II stands he Will
be unable To box In six states wnere
the game now flourishes. These
states are New York. New Jersey,
Ohio. Minnesota. Connecticut ana
Nassac chusetts.
Promoter TEX Rlckard stands
ready TO match Wilson with any
legitimate middlewe ght contender,
even though the Charlestown scrap
per did run out on HIM.
"1n put Wilson on with the best
middleweight available providing he
will assure me that there VIII be no
more monkey business" snid Rtck
ard today. but | am not going out
Of my way to get h'm now Hell
have to come to Richard"
III the New York boxing commr-
sion lifts the suspension from VII
son other state commissions VIII do
likewise and In this event, business
should begin picking up. Wilson, q
In said needs several fights. as
IL hard up FOR cash and this cespi
the fact that he has earned quite n
handsome sum in the ring. II "
whispered that the middleweight
title holder lost his bankroll In
speculation and must now come for
ward and defend his title TO make
all ends moot"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

sive scenes, no spectacular effects.
no crowds-nothing but the simple.
thrilling and powerful story that
touches the heart ot all humanity and
brings everyone to realize the love
and affection with which a mothers
memory should always be revered,
Produced In New York by william
Fox I'm September OF 1899 without
ostentation, without undue exploita-
uon, without any furor or newspa-
per fireworks, the fame OF the sim
plo and beautiful picture, "Over
tho Hill' spread like wildfire. All
who saw II sent hundreds of their
friends, Newspapers hailed il as
one OF the great and crowning ar
tistic triumphs OF the motion
picture world. Clergymen preached
sermons about IT, Editors wrote
editorials advising every mothers
son and daughter to see over the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Tulsa u Quint Wins
Another Practice TIN

Another easy victory was added
by Tulsa university ragers IN a
practice game last night \ pick
up team from tho Commercial
league was defeated IS tn Z. The
Southern hardware team was
scheduled to furnish the opposition
but the whole aggregation couldn't
be assembled, ana "a mak,shift linc-
UP was presented, captain siarncy
Stepp was the university star
The next game for tho Orange
and Black win be ON Monday night
when the Pure ON champions OF
the Commercial league viii test
their strength against tho varsity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
FRENCHMANiS SPEED
DAZZLES OPPONENT:
COOK AN MFYCH7ER
One-Two Punch to Jaw l.
Fatal to Challenger for
European Title; Cook on
Knees at the End.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-
Georges Carpenter success
fully defended his title ms
heavyweight champion Of
Europe here tonight by knock
ing out George Cook Of Aus
tralia in the fourth round of
a scheduled 20-round fight
A straight left TO the chir and
n right 10 the jaw floored
Cook for the count. lie was
up on one knee when the ref
cree, Jack Smith, finished the
count of 10, but was too late.
The weights were announced
as Cook 189 and Carpenter
10 pounds.
Carp Takes Lead nt Opening.
Carpenter took the offensive at
the start. lie had COOK swinging
wildly and missing ia the first min
ute Of fighting At the opening Of
he second round Carpenter landed
q hard LEFT. cook fought cautiously.
clearly showing he was afraid of
Carpcnupr'4 dc,dly right hand
Cook missed repcn edly Ht long
range fighting. hut landed several
hard blows In the cliuchos, The
Australian had tho best OF 1t at in
fighting.
Carpenter became more aggrcs-
sivc with the opening Of the third
round. lie dazzled Cook with his
lightning footwork. Cook continued
TO fight cautiously aud avoided CIV
ing the FrcnChman any chance 10
land his right A the third round
ended Carponticr was forcing the
fight and Cook was steadily giving
ground. The thitl round was Car
penuer's by n wide margin. Cook
landed lightly on Carpenters jaw
Just as the ben rang Tho French
man smiled and danced away to his
corner
Cook Best M Close Range.
Cook pressed The nfighting ut the
start Of the fourth round. After II
minutes lighting Carpenter caught
the Australian flush on the Jaw With
n hard right and shook him up
badly. Carpenter raw that he had
his man weakening and forced tho
fighting, landing "a vicious left
uppercut on the point OF the jaw and
n second later bringing hiH right to
the same point. Cook went down
In "A heap and was counted out.
Carpenters deadly righ. hanl
, ended the battle. After "a minutes
! fighting In the fourth round. he
& connected II to the Jaw. dazing
Cook. 4 moment later he landed
loft uppercut and N right swing to
the Jaw and the Australian went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
BrickIey Considers N. Y. job.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Charles
BriGkley, the former Harvard foot
ball star. Is in Chicago today 10 dis
cuss with officials OF Northwestern
university proposition TO become
head coach at the Evanston institu-
tion Brickley had considera BILE
success as coach at Johns Hopkins
and Holy Cross since he left Har-
yo rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
buff 10 Sail Jan. ~.

NEW YORK, Jan, i2.--Johnny
Butf, worlds bantamwoight boxing
champion and, holder of the Ameri-
can flywoight title. announced to-
day through his manager, Lew Dia-
January 81. Diamond said Buft
would tour Europe, but that the
trip would ho only for pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Dempsey Us. Johnson
Proposal of Menicdns

NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. Ia Next
can boxing promoters hope to ar
range a match between Jack Demp-
ycy, heavyweight champion and
Jack Johnson, dcposed negro cham
pion. to take place In the near fu-
ture at the Plaza de Toros In Next
co city, according to reports ro-
OpiVed from the Mexican capital.
Those backing the enterprise are
said to have declared that Dempsey
has agreed To fight Johnson.
The public IN general, according
to reports is manifcstiuE great In
tcrest In the proposed match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
SaPuLpans Lose End
In ROW in Kay County

Special 10 : he World
NEWklRk, Jan. a. Newkirk
high school cAgors defeated Sapulpa
high here tonight. 20 To II, the
visitors being outplayed throughout.
This Is the second straight reverse
for Coach Virgil Jones and his crow.
Poucn city having taken tho meas.
ure OF the Creek county invaders
last night. Tomorrow night at
blackwell Sapulpa plays It's only
conference game OF the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
EUGENE'S GHOST IN LEAD
setter Known ~ "BoItcr" May Win
Ali.ngc Field Trials stake.

Nll~nRt tliiu ifihIN Nlhhfs
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan.
i2.- Tho acttcr Eugcne's Ghost.
owned by " W Stuncr uf Court
land, Miss. and handed by " NJ.
Avsnt Of Hickory Valley, Tenn, to-
day was placed In the lead when he
found six bovics ana Two single birds
handling them almost perfectly ac-
cording to tho Judges. despite the
fact that he was off the course sor
about ~ minutes judges tonight
Indicated TINT the all-age stake OF
the United states field trials would
probably be won by the setter who
heretofore has been known as "A
"bolter"
Fifteen dogs we're run during the
day and all Of them. ~lth the cx-
ception OF Becky Broomhill. gave
unsatisfactory performances. The
ground was frozen and birds hard to
find during the morning One or
more heats viii be run tomorrow to
determine second and third places.
On Saturday the annual champion
ships of the Association of Field
Trial clubs will be started here and
completed onrN next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

4 Golf Course Possible.
Not only would it mean the es-
tablishment of a fine athletic field
with n baseball diamond. a half
mile circular cinder track. n con-
crete and steel stadium with seat
ing capacity as large as desired.
tennis courts, "A thoroughly equipped
gymnasium and other attendant
athletic facilities. but. if the 40
acre tract is made available for an
athletic park, II will put within
reach another public accommoda-
tion long sought by Tulsa people
n free golf course.
Right here we strike popular
chord. A busting young city made
up perhaps more OF young men and
young women than any other Of its
size In the whole country, Tulsa,
figuratively speaking, takes to sport
like duck taxes to water. Golf
In. growing In public favor more
rapidly than any other game. and
there are hundreds OF men and
women In Tulsa who would love to
learn the game II they only he n
chance. A man gets "A lot OF enjoy
mcnt out OF seeing a baseball game
or a boxing match, but 1t is rather
detached interest at that He gets
a whole lot more actual pleasure
himself like golf or tennis.
The Plan Is Feasible.
Those who have carefully gone
over the proposed site believe It
would easily be feasible to construct
a nine hole course there. II would
have to cross the paved road. but
that would make n nice hazard.
Bunkers and bitches could be pro-
vided as hazards where needed.
Several hundred Tulsans are
members OF the two country clubs.
which have excellent golf facilities
But this Is somewhat an expensive
proposition and entirely out of reach
of Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen,
who in spite of their modest purse,
would enjoy golf fully as much as
do the clubbers and those still more
fortunate, like X. NJ. McFarlain. for
instance. who have their own pri-
vate courses.
The Greatest Single Feature.
In the writer's opinion a free golf
course would be the greatest single
feature of the proposed municipal
athletic plant-a greater thing even
than the half-mile race track. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Pittsburgh BOWier
Averages 2I7 Here

In match game Of tcnpins at
the Y. NJ. c. A, Wednesday night
{. w Maurcr OF Pittsburgh dc.
teated McGrcgory OF New york.
Mnurer's four-gamo average was III
McGregory's 175.
Manrer came to Tulsa from
Enid where he had beaten Joe VIII
Nm ms Enid champion, In duck pins
making high score OF 1868.
Wednesday nights scores:
Maurer 1913 lal 27b 2a4 1g,
Megresor> 1873 lea 1914 17O 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Frisch to Be SchOOied
by McGrato in Sliding

NEW YORK. Jan, i2.--Franklc
Frisch leading base pilferer OF the
National League In 1921 will spend n
lot OF time during the spring train
ing season learning to run bases.
John McGraw rrankie's boss. Is
responsible for this statcmonts'
"frlsch is ali right" tmumblcd
John, hut he slides only one way,
Think OF the bases hen swipo when
reach him TO slide feet high, head
first and sldowlse."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan IL
Baseball club owners here from Re
gina, CALGARY Vancouver, Tacoma
ana, Edmonton, organized tho Mos.
terri International Baseball league.
an amalgamation Of the Western
canada league and tho Pacific In
tcrnatiunal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Cuhs ~ TrnIn M ,ntnIin,

CHICAGO. Jan, l2.--Tho Chtcago
Cubs VIII leave here February i6
Tor their training camp on Catalina
island. IL was announced tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
PurUes and Meigs in
Lead at Golf Meeting

PINEHURSf. n. G.. Jan. l2.-R.
Nj Puryes of Boston and NJ. G. Meigs.
~ Chicago today won their way into
the final round In the winter golf
league OF the advertising interests
i tournament, Puryos defeated w T.,
Conl<iin, OF Dunwoodie ? up and |
10 20 aud Meigs defeated Bradford
Lewis Of Boston up and 10 ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
GnnlnIc- Gncs ln ~ rnnI-

81 TNII, MIMI Jan. IL
Mlquei Gonzales, catcher for the
poSt three years with the New York
has been acquired by tho
81 Paul club OF the Am1lcau usso-
citation, Manager Mike Kelly an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Kansas Man to Head
kdR.-OkIa. Racers

TOPEKA, kan, Jan. i2.--Max J
Kennedy OF FrCdonia was elected
president and q. NJ Keats Of Topeka
Nico president ut "a meeting here ot
tho Kansas and oklahoma Fair and
Racing circuit. pr. T., s. Reattic
OF lola was reelected secretary
treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. -. - Walter
kreilick. student In the Y. NJ. G. \.
college mere, Is In hospital today
win broken back as "A result of
a wrestling match with Walter
Maur'r Police are holding Maurcr
for Investigation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
9-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF
COURSE POSSIBLE IF
PARK SITE is GIVEN
Athletic Commission of 18 to Meet City Council TODAY,
and Petition Body to Set Aside 40-Acre Waterworks
Tract Sand Springs Line for Municipal Athletic
Plant-Confident of Success
Hy n. A. DHIDCEwATER


70 al n
p
Informally The subject and not single objection to the plan
the will take the necessary make Tulsa
all southwestern communities
b.
--- -.L--L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Fight Decisions

At Providence, II. l.: Bm Roper
boat Don O'Dowd IN 10 rounds,
Soldier Frank knocked out Jimmy
Mello In the second round
Al ST. Louis: Redcap Wilson de-
teated Johnny Noyes In IL rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

tennis courte. the baseball field aul
the gymnasium all combined. FoV
after all, these other things sre
really availabte. Though not go cun-
venientA Distances can be marked
off so the sprintors may compete
most anywhere, tennis players can
ilnd nek over which to slam their
drives. amateur baseball players
always have managed to keep busy
in season. and the Y. NJ. G.. 4 gym
Is In reach Of nearly everyone.
But you can't play golf unless you're
In the G.. Whatawad. GotroX or
Multibucks class In Tulsa and you
cant get around that.
q Members of the commission he.
neve the site of the proposed uarS
liz ideal The tract Is located about
two miles west uf the city. and is
on the Sand Springs paved road boz
addition to being on the Sand
Springs interurban which still has
5 cent fare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

jerks high school basketball team
defeated Guthrie high last night AZ
Jenks, 20 to 10, jerks cagers threw
IL field goals to Guthrie's two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

Operated by pressing a button.
new device lifts records from
phonograph turntables whether the
latter are running or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as n result OF pale thin, watery blood
-NuNatod Iron win help make you
strong and we'll again; Il has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators, Judges of
the L. :. Courts, many physicians
and prominent men, Even the Pope
at Rome has written especially OF
the merits OF NuNated Iron In a COM
muntvation TO the Pharmacle Nor
male. over 10000 900 people are
using II annually TO help build rcd
blood, strength aud endurance. At
all druggists. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13

In the writer's opinion a free golf
feature of the proposed municipal
athletic plant--a greater thing even
than the half-mile race track. the
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
KIWANIANs TO HEAR
OF RUSSIAN CONDITIONS

At the meeting OF the Kiwanis
Club tomorrow in the duBarry room
OF the Hotel dupont, DR.. Ryden will
talk on the Russian situation as he
saw II in Russia two years ago while
in the diplomatic service OF the
United States.
The primary election will be held
December 6 In the duBarry room.
President Lawson has appointed a.
G. wilkinson. Judge, and II. n. JET
ferson and Harry Prettyman. clerks
OF this election.
At the election on December 20.
the names OF the two candidates who
have received the highest number OF
votes for office of president. vice
president. treasurer and trustee. will
be voted on by the club. In the
case the board OF directors. the six
teen men receiving the highest num-
ber OF votes at the primary will ap-
pear on the final ballot and the club
will choose eight directors from
them.
The luncheon OF the club at Nc
Cabe NJ. z. Church has been changed
from December 6 TO December 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
STUDENTS TO GIVE
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Students OF Tower Hill School.
Seventeenth street and Tower Hill
road, will observe Thanksgiving Day
with appropriate exercises In the
auditorium OF the school. at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. One OF
the features will be a debate on the
question. Resolved, That football is
a better game than baseball" q"
Charles VanGelder and Earl Shaffer
will represent the affirmative and
William Weldon and Rosalie Topkis
the negative. They are pupils OF the
second form.
This will be followed by a play
entitled The Soul OF Priscilla" The
cast Of characters follows: ''Pris-
ella" Jannet Paterson; rColumbia."
Molly Laird; John Alden, Harold
L. Springer. Jr.; MILES Standish.
Robert Whitten; autumn leaf
dance. Nellie Hudson; English dance.
Margaret Wilson; group OF corn
children represented by the first
grade; chestnut vendor. Indians. and
other like characters by students OF
the third and sixth grades.
Recitation. Landing Of the Pill
grim Fathers" Arnold Burchenal;
playlet in two acts. "A Thanksgiv-
ing Conspiracy" Martha Beaden-
koff will be the announcer. Char
acters: Grandfather Cole" W.
Winder Laird; grandchildren. Henry (
Bush and Catherine Boyd; "Lemuel ,
Dix a farmer. Fritz Lammott; /
"Dimp." the butler. Leonora Rich
ards; sally Evans" an old maid. /
Betty Sterling; Kate" her maid, 4
Alice Huxley: Mrs. Hale" Irene
and Mr.. Ames." a solicit
tor, Pierre dupont.
Patriotic songs will be sung by
the individual classes as we'll as by
the entire school. Tower Hill 4
School will be closed over Thanks
giving.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Marie BROGAN
RETURNS Home
(continued dom First Pare.l J

Continued from First Page)
Briggs. OF the hospital stan. she
had suffered from scarlet fever,
influenza and that a portion of her
hair and scalp had been torn out
at one time by machinery in a ban
bearing works in which she had
been employed. She also recollected
that she was now employed in the
Collins and Aiken plush manufac-
turing plant. Fifty-first and Viola
streets Philadelphia. and had gone
there to work at $50 o'clock. Sat
urday morning. From that time un-
til about o'clock in the afternoon
when she appealed to the Whining
ton police for AID. she said she had
no recollection whatever OF what
had happened.
According to Mrs. Charles Allen,
50 North Fifty-second ST., Philadel-
pl1ia, with whom Marie Brogan had
been living. the latter was married
and had been separated from her
husband for some time.
There was no reason I know of
why she should have gone to Will
mington," said Mrs. Allen. For
some time she has been worried
over the absence Of her husband. but
1 understand he Is inNPhiladelphia."
A child, seven years old. was with
the husband. Mrs. Allen said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SCHOOL Savings
ILEUP RAPIDLY
In First Two Days 1881
Pupils Laid by Sum
of $3.50
VERY ENCOURAGING"
SAYS SUPT. WARD

Remarkable results achieved by
the savings bank system established d
in the public schools are shown by
a report presented 10 the Board OF
Education by DR.. David A. Ward,
superintendent OF school. He says:
The school banking system was
begun November 18th, which was the
first day for receiving accounts. OF
an enrolment Of 1855 on that day
7.7Ts accounts were opened, or 81
per cent. OF the entire enrolment OF
all the schools. Two schools en-
rolled 100 per cent. OF tho pupils
ana total amount OF si,Tz5 II was
deposited.
on the second bank dsv. Tuesday.
November 21st, s.122 deposits were
made. and a total OF S1,93o.56 was
deposited, Tuesday OF eacn week viii
be the regular banking day.
The deposits are received by
the teachers on Tuesday morn
ing. and the making OF the On
tries IN she pupils books requires
only few minutes OF the teach
ers time. The deposits with the ae-
com 7anying duplicates OF ths pass
book entries are then sealed in en-
velopes and sent 10 the principals
Office. where they are placed in a
bag furnished by the bank and sent
10 the bank by a messenger.
After two banking days the re-
suits are as follows. Number OF nc
counts now operating. s.351: per-
osntage Of accounts new operating.
eT; total amount deposited in the
bank. t3.s5s.5s.
This Ia a very encouraging be-
ginning. The success CT the system
consists not so much in the total
amount OF money deposited but in
The percentage OF the number OF
pupils opening and maintaining ac-
counts. as the object OF the work "a
10 teach habits OF thrift"