davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up and Summary.

failed in his goal cry. Following
the kickoff punting match left
Georgia Tech in possession of the
baik on it's own 25-yard line as the
half ended.
twice in the third period Navy rush
ed deep into the Atlantans' field. One
of the marches carried the ball from
Navy's 3Q-yard line to Georgia Techs
25-yard line before Cullen punted out
side. Another attack carrying from
the Navy's 3S-yard line to Georgia
Techs 31-yard Nine ended when Frye
blocked Cullens punt and recovered
the ball as the period closed.
At the start of the final quarter
Mckee intercepted Georgia Tech
pass and raced to the opposition's 30
yard line before being downed. Four
plays later Taylor. standing behind
the Georgia Tech goal. failed to hold
a toss from Mckee. The Golden Tor
nado launched an offensive that car
ried play barely into Navy's field.
where the Midshipmen forced a punt.
Runs by Mckee and Norris. "a substi-
tute, and Cullen's punt shifted the
game to Georgia Techs territory, and
when Matthews ran 10 yards after in
tercepting one of Barron's passes, it
was Navy's ball on Georgia Techs To-
yard line. The Atlantans held for
downs within yards of their goal,
but Navy again had the ball within
10 yards of the coveted line when the
game ended.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
1)5-yARD DASH GIVES
NORTHWESTERN II TIE

CHICAGO. October 21-A sensa-
tional 105-yard run by Chuck Palmer,
Northwestern's right halfback, upset
the dope bucket here badly today and
ruined what at first looked like an
easy game for Minnesota. Penfield's
placement a moment later tied the
score. Z all.
Palmer's feat was all the more SEN
sational because it climaxed a series
of pile-driving line bucks and beau
tiful forward passes which had taken
the ball to Northwestern's 2-yard
line. 1t was fourth down and
Mitchell, Minnesota fullback, burst
through the line and was on the
point of downing the ball when, it
slipped from his hands and rolled to
Palmer.
Palmer dashed wide around his
own end and the Northwestern team
rushed in behind for interference.
Every man but Martineau was boxed
out of the play before Palmer had
reached the center of the field. Mar
tineau made a great effort. but
Palmer turned and stiff-armed him
just as the two crossed Northwes-
terms S5-yard line.
Minnesota's- touchdown came in the
first quarter when the Gophers re-
covered punt on their opponents
34-yard line. A 34-yard pass, Mar
tineau to Eklund, worked smoothly
and Eklund stepped across the line
for a touchdown and a moment later
drop-kicked the point after touch
down.
A feature Of the game was a, series
of cheers led by Walter Dill Scott,
president of Northwestern. He wore
q. Northwestern letter won years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

d lOuSAuo"hs
In the second period Syracuse un-
leashed a vigorous attack. Kellogg
replacing Bowman, and in a. series
of off-tackle and end plays placed
the ball on the Pitt 1-yard line. An
derson took it over.
A tumble soon after the opening OF
the second half paved the way for
Syracuse's second touchdown. After
Flanagan had returned McBride.s s
kick to the 28-yard line, Hewitt fa:!-
ed in an attempt at center. On the
next play Anderson was given the
ball. but fumbled and Mcbride feii
on it fol-, Syracuse. Frugonne, hei-
loRe and Mcbride for Syracuse made
substantial gains. Kellogg. with four
Yards to go. made the touchdown.
Soon after the Kickoff Pitt worked
70 midfield and. in a series of line
plunges, together with forward
pass, Flannagan to Anderson, took
the ball to the Orange 20-yard line.
Flanagan then dashed around the
Syracuse right end for Pittsburgh's
Evening star., 1922-10-22
IOWA DOWNS ILLINOIS
BY ONE POINT MARGIN

URBANA, Ilh, October 21.-Illinois,
fighting a desperate battle and play
ing their heavier Iowa opponents to
a standstfll, lost one of the hardest
fought foot ball battles ever staged
on Illinois Field. to I.
A touchdown on an end run by
Capt. Gordon Locke scored for the
Hawkeyes. and when Shuttleworth
was hurried in the place-kick, he
failed to kick goal.
Engeldinger, Iowa tackle, broke
through the Illinois line and blocked
Auger's kick, the ball rolling across
the goal line. Anger falling on it to
save a touchdown
Then Illinois started a series of
passes for their lone touchdown of
the game, Dawson. substituting for
Couchie. who had replaced Clark as
pilot, generating the successful air
attack which paved the way to the
score.
But for the blocked kick. Illinois
would have beaten the conquerors of
Yale.
Illinois outplayed. outfought and
outguessed Iowa in the first. second
and last quarters. but when Clark
was removed with an injury in the
third period, the tide changed toward
Iowa
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MIDSHIPMEN WIN, Ii TO O;
SHOW VAST SUPERIORITY
Reduce Golden Tornado to Puff of Wind, Stopping
Much Vaunted Shift Easily-An Scoring
Is Done in First Half.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NNAPOLIS October 2Georgia Techs Golden Tornado,
~ clustering reduced of wind when
it blew opto Faagut Field here today In fact made little
the Navy but clever takng and
Mdshpmen cudded 3oO
Atlanta that the Navy
struggle Had the Mdhpmen
doubt but that they would have the
posing force n a decisive
shift plays. the Golden Tornado
addition smashing
consistent attack and
nnofI Inaiern foatha
Evening star., 1922-10-22
COLONIES BATTLE HARD
AFTER A POOR BEGINNING
Crimson Gets Lucky Touchdown in Two Minutes
and Adds Another Pair in First Period in
Game That Ends by "a to 10.

By Associate
@AMBRIDGE, Mass October 2lOvewhelmed by first period col
lection of points, College defeated by Harvard
stadium here this afternoon by final OF "a to TO- but
figures tell by the south
of battle which lifted the from
thrilling
seats o
considered the
ball
Kentucky combination the vaedcory
the Harvard stadium
which
will the brighter recollection
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Too Powerful Georgia Tech Harvard Early Points Centre
DARTMOUTH IS VICTIM
OF VERMONT By 6 TO 3

HANOVER N. H, October IL
Two drop Kicks and q stoneralI
defense just before the fnal whis-
tie gave Uaiversfty Of Vermont a
e-to-S victory over Dartmouth here
today. DrsAeoll booted the ball
over Tor Vermont in the second pe.
ft0d Sad GoOch repeated I'm the last.
NafaiinHcr scored for the green
fFon the 3S-yatd line with a well
placed kick.
Daremouth was fn position to
rush the ball ever in the last min
utes OF play. bat the Verln0nters
were adamant.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PENN, BY A LATE RALLY, s
COMQUERS SWARTHM0RE

PHILADELPHIA, October 81.
Pennsylvania's hardest foot ball so
over Swarthmore in the last minutes
OF play today, II to 6.
The sturdy Swarthmore eleven,
though outweighed, outplayed and
outgeneraled the big Pennsylvania
team for, three periods.
Then with the score to against
it. the Heisman machine began to
work smoothly and powerfully, and
put two touchdowns across Before the
final whistle blew.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

the face OF almost certain defeat.
Three times in the first period of fif-
teen minutes actual play Harvard
crossed Centres goal line, due in part
to the Coionels' inability to hold the
ball and to the CrimSon'S almost un-
canny sense of sphere following, plus
super judgment as to when and how to
strike for scores. The team which a
year ago defeated Harvard, to 0. saw
the Crimson score within two minutes
after the opening kick -off. almost a
gift touchdown at the very beginning
of the play.
Centre Makes Great Rally.
Yet, in the face of this gridiron disas-
ter, Centre came back and not only
outpiayed the Cambridge machine in
the final periods of the game. but
scored a touchdown in addition to an
earlier field goal.
1t was the wonderful spirit of courage
and battle to the end that thrilled and
aroused the thousands of spectators and
caused them time and again to emit the
rebel yeN, or at least the best imitation
of the real southern article that an en-
thusiastic northerner could produce In
roofing for a lost cause.
Had the fates which guard foot ball
destiny been a little more generous u
might have been that victory would
have winged its way southwark tonight
with the Centre team instead OF camp
ing in the Cambridge quarters OF the
Crimson eleven. 1t cannot be truth
fully said that Centre was a better foot
ball team today than Harvard, but there
was not the difference in playing abil-
ity that the score would appear to indi-
cate if the occasional but costly lapses
Evening star., 1922-10-22
LAUREL WINS AT SOCCER.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, October 21-
Laurel High School defeated Hyatts-
vile High at soccer ball, to 0, in an
unusually exciting and well played
game. Hyattsville girls. however.
triumphed over the Laurel lassies at
volley ball, rs to Is.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PITT DEFEATS SYRACUSE
IN A THRILLING CONTEST

~YRACUSE n. October 2-With the IA to IA late in the
period desperately fought foot ball here today
~ snatched forward OF the
air and which University Pittsburgh
2-to-4 victory Syracuse The witnessed by 2
Pittsburgh first period when Zmmer Syracuse
backs crashed through Orange
of Colon 1or
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FOOT BALL RESULTS
SOUTH.

SUI
Georgfn, :; Tennessee, ;.
Alabama, z; Sewanee, z.
Furn.nn, 2s; OEiethOrre, o.
FIoridn Freshmen, .; Vanderbilt
Freedmen, o.
Furnan Freshmen. 4:; Piedmont
College, 0.
Vanderbilt. 20: Texas, 10.
King College, 2O8: Lenoir. o.
Franklin College, -; Louisville
University, q.
Auburn, so; Mercer. z.
Mississippi AgEie~, 10; siissis-
.slPri, IA.
! Mary~flIe. 2s; Tronsylvnnta, o.
Unfversity of Kentucky, 40; George
town College, q.
Birn,ineham ssuthern. o; Uni
verkity of Chattanooga. o.
>LynchbHrE College, 2Os Wake For
rest, 3.
MIDDLE WEST.
Michigan. 10; Ohio State. o.
Ohio Wesleyan. 14s Cincinnati, z.
Notre Dame, "A; Depauw, z.
Chicago, L., Purdue. 9.
VnlprraisO, AZ; Crane Co1legeB.
Miami. O, Ohio Northern. o.
Wiscnnsin, 20; Indiana. o.
Nebraska, IS; Missouri, o.
Michigan Aggies. 2: South Dakota. O.
Detroit University, 10; Boston Coll
leEe. 8.
OHIO Wesleyan, IA; Cincinnati Unf-
versfty, z.
st. IgnntIus, 10: st. Xavier. 10.
Ohio University. 81; Western Re-
serve, O.
Muskingun,. Is; Broaddus. o.
Iowa. 3; lIlinois. 2.
Dayton Uliversit-. 32f Ross Poly, O..
Kansas, 32; Wnxhhurn. 3.
kanxns AEEfes. 2: Oklahoma. 2.
Drake, 81; Washington, z.
Oberlin, 3;s Hiram, z.
WEST.
Wnshingt0n, 14s Oregon AEgies, 3.
Colorado Mines, 10; Utah Aggies, o.
Utah, 3s Colorado, 0.
Southern California, 6; Nevada, o.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MICHIGAN AaG1Es WIN.

EAST LANSING. Mich, October q.
q practically reconstructed
eleven into the field. Michigan Aggies
defeated the heavy South Dakota
foot ball eleven, Z to 0. this afternoon.
The score came in the first few min
utes Of play. Fuliback Burris plough
ing through the South Dakota right
end following. two fast forward
passes. He. also kicked goal
Evening star., 1922-10-22
'. N. I..ELEVEN winner
OVER VIRGINIA, "A TOO

2cFIARLoTTEsvILLE; Va, october
Military Institute down
ed the. University. of Virginia in their
annual state foot ball clash here to-,
day, IA. TO 0.
, The Cadets first touchdown came
in the second period when Hunt
blocked Arnold.s punt on viEginia's 10,
yard line and Ferguson fell on the
ball as 1t rolled across the goal.
A long punt by White, v. M is
giant fullback,. placed the Cadets in
the final quarter when ArnolGs re-
turn kick went only to- Vfrginia's
30-yard line. Two forward passes
and a dash by. White then. put the
pigskin across.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

More than $1,000 persons saw the
contest, it was estimated, and a
thousand or more surged against the
gates in futile efforts to gain admis-
sion.
Michigan, by winning today, avenged
three successive defeats at the hands
of the Buckeyes. But the retribution
came at heavy cost. Roby. star
Wolverine halfback, and Wander
WORT. regular tackle, probably will
be out of the game for the remainder
Roby, it was announced. had the liga-
ments in his knee torn, and Wander
WORT suffered a broken arm. Capt,
Goebe1 also limped off the field with
a sprained ankle.
The unsuccessful fight of good
team against a better one tells the
story of the game. The, Wolverines
displayed strong offensive system
and effective defense, while the Buck
eyes showed weaknesses of defense
and little ability to carry into execu-
ton the open game which Coach
Wilce has made famous. One at
tempted forward pass tried from well
within Ohio territory gave Michigan
touchdown, Kipkie intercepting it
and dashing, As. yards over the goal
line. - >s,N -
Michigan's scoring consisted of two
touchdowns, both made by the elusive
Kipkie, who proved the offensive star
of the game. and two goals from the
field. one from the toe of Capt.
accurate booting of eKipkie. An ad-
ditfonal point was added when Goebel.
scored point from touchdown with
a place kick.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Randolph Macon, u Gallaudet, o.
virginia NJ. l.. 14s Virginia, o.
Richmond College, g; Roanoke. o.
West Virginia, 12s Warrington and
Lee, II.
: navy, Is, Georgia Tech. o.
st. Johns, ~, George, Washfng-
ton, IA.
Jehns Hopkins. 10; Hnverford. 3.
western Mnryiand. o., Mount st.
Mary's,s o.
Davidsoa. 2, Virginia Poly. :.
Tulane, IS, Camp Benning, o.
EAST.
Georretown, 2S; Fordham. 13. =
Princeton, 70, Maryfand. Q.
viIlanovn. 14s Catholic University, 9.
Harvard, 94t Centre. 10.
Yale, 3Ss Williams, Q.
Ykle Ereshnlen, 103 Cleveland
sPennsyivarfa. "A, Swarthmore. 9.
Cornell, 14s COlEates 0.
Lofayette. 70; Bucknel. Z.
Bethany, 14s Rutgers, =.
BROWN, 81 Lehigh. z.
Wesieynn, IA, Hobart. Q.
Coanecticut Aggies, 10s Trinity, q.
Muine, 10s Bates, 9.
Carnexie Tech, 50, TAael. o.
Penn state, 33, MIddlebury. o.
!. Pittsburgh. Eli syracnse, II.
Tufts. ~ Norwich, 0.
Boston Uriversity, u Holy Cross, 2.
noyxdoin. 6s Colby, 9.
Alfred, 9, Buffalo, o.
Mass, Aggiea, 1Os Amherst, 6.
r.. i. state, 2, Delaware, o.
Exeter, 70, Harvard F>reshmen, 6.
Array, 3Ss N. H. state, o.
Lebanon Valley, 463 st. Joseph's COLI
lege, o.
Springheld. 23, Stevens, 2.
Rochester, u Union, z. $
Grove City, 103 Allegheny, 13.
Vermont, o. DaFtmeuth, 3.
:, Albright 81 Susquehanna. o.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THREE WOLVERINES HURT
In TROUNCING BUCKEYES
By the Associa ted Press.

he
@OLUMBUS Ohio 2lThe Michigan Wolverine tonight
foot ball crowd the middle has known looked
Coach Yost defeated Ohio
The marked the dedication of Ohio States stadium and
band overowed the confines of the hohoes 63oo
of the big from which could
oht
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SCoREs EOS .POINTS.

BRISTOL, Va..Tenn.; October 2I-
King Colleges foot ball team rolled
up one of the highest scores in foot
ball history here today, defeating
Lenoir College Of Hickory. M 6.
206 to Q. .s@. ..-l& n
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up end sumnary.
MEET TO v, WOLVERINES. J, !;

MADISON, Wis. October 21.-Mich-
igan'sf cross-country team defeated
Wisconsin barriers, 2s to- 27;TS in a
dual meet here today, going over the
three-mile course In 26 minutes u Is
seconds y s>t~ 80 - - Il ~ .sysFI Il
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WISCONSIN TOO MUCH
FOR Indiana, 20 TOO

MADISON, Wis. October 21.-Wis-
.consin trounced Indiana here today,
20 to 0, in the Badgers. first. confer
ence game. They had the Hoosier
team continually outpIayedr during
the second half, when all Of the scor-
ing was done. TO- : - -
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Pittsburg scoring: observation-disclosures.
Flanagan Substituted for Johnson. Hewitt
(substituted for Colonial. Points from place
ment after Observation-Disclosures ,2). Sbuler
Substitute for B0wser). Syracuse scoring:
Observation-Disclosures. Kellogg substituted
for Bowman). Points from placement after
touchdown-McBrde (2l<- Referee-Mr. p. r.
Carpenter, Harvard. Umpire-Nr. John ].
Hallahan, Boston College. Head linesnan-
Mr.. George V. Brown. Boston. Time of
periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Lineup and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-owen, Gehr-
ke. Chaplin. Points from try after touch
down~BeaN, 8. Goal from held-Pfaffmsn.
Centre scoring: Touchdown-Covington. Points
from try after touchdown-Iemon. Goal from
feid-Covington. Referee-Mr. E. F. Quigley.
Stout Institute. Little Rock. Ark. Umpire-Mr.
Crowley. Bowdoin. Head linesmar-Mr. Tis-
eert Vanderbilt. Field judge-Mr. Elmer OIL
phant West Point. Time OF periods-l5 min
utes.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowls--Kipkie t2).
PointA after touchdowns-soebel,4 ~ .!from
Referee-L.eut Hackeft, West Point. UNI
pire--Mr. sehommer. Chicago Field Judge
Prugh, Ohio wesleyan. Time of periods--15r
minutes. Ysts.<s. 81 tj
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Lfne-Up and Summary.

second touchdown. The lineup and
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Navy did all its scoring in the
opening half in handing Georgia
Tech its first defeat of the season.
Getting the ball on Georgia Techs
23-yard line, when McWhorter punt
ed outside early in the first period.
a series of line attacks ended with
Barchet carrying the ball to a touch
down. The stocky Navy fullback
added a point with placement Kick.
In the second period. Navy held for
downs on Georgia Techs S2-yard line,
md a forward pass, Conroy to Tay-
lor, brought another touchdown
Rarch.. isSrd The try for point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

MARION HOL- LINS, wom a n s metropolitan golf champion, returns from England on Aquitania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

l. B F T Miss Mildred Owens, of San Fra n is co, feeds her two weeks-old seal on a bottle, and the little fellow likes it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
The Th,eat of War.

Manaind shrln; : IN borrow as it
couteNplates Ia thought OF what
would happen If another great war
should break loose It's well known
that scientists ha 5e developed the use
of poisonous gates far beyond the
point that had be n reached when the
Gghtinz stopped IA France One can
only Rnrss with borrow what viii
happen this 70: N Of conflict If au-
other - ugRle th,uld break out. 1t
is commonly SAID that whole cities
could br destroyed.
The world must somehow tame this
lust of battle. With another war Ike
the lasl one. life would become iusl
about uneudayablr. and modern
civilization would be complete
failure
4 The principal ca use Of war J. that
most people can not look at iuterna-
tioual coutroversi IS 10 an impartial
light. e there trouble between
Great BIitain and France, nearly all
the British say th It Britain is nght
while uearIy all the French say
France rigut. - long as tmss spirit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Interesting Program Included Talks
by Learned School Men
and Women.

\ large attendance marked the
opening day Of the annual Iron
County Teachers Institute which was
held in the Lincoln high school audi
tofium Thursday and yesterday.
During the forenoon session. Miss
MaybelIe Bush, state Inspector of
common schools, talked to the teach
efs on Geography, as Scheduled in
the New Manual. She presented
the study of geography in new
light, and outlined many different
methods for arouslng the pupils in
terest in the subject.
Prof. Thomas Lloyd Jones. in his
talk on the Modern High School
Curriculum" set forth new IDEAS in
regard to the studies which should
be pursued in the up-to-date high
school. His remarks were interesting
In the extreme
Miss Bertha earns. Of the Superior
Normal school. gave some helpful
thoughts on the teaching of spelling.
Piano selections by Miss Idele
Urquhart We're very much enioyed.
In the afternoon Prof. Jones
spoke on Manual Training in the
grades and in the High School"
Miss Bush's talk on Language as
Scheduled in the New Manual was
very interesting. She dwelt upon
three important points in the teach
ing of English good vocabulary,
skill in oral conversation and skill
in oral composition. She said that
appreciation of the work in English
must be impressed upon the minds
Of the pupils The successful Ian
guage teacher. she said. would have
his pupils speaking correct English
twenty-four hours in the day, and
not only during the class period.
Miss earns, in her talk on domes-
TIC science, declared that the subject
covered far more than the teaching
Of cooking. The pupil should re-
ceive from his teacher IA knowledge
of the chemistry Of food, something
Of the household arts, should be
taught neatness in the home and
should be made to cooperate with
the teacher in keeping the school
room neat, clean and attractive
looking An artistic curtaining of
the windows and an artistic bulletin
board would go far towards ac-
compishing this end, she said.
Mrs Warren Foster, accompanied
by Mrs. J. c. Kyle, sang two very
pleasing numbers, Goodbye, Sweet
Day" and His Favorite Flower"
A talk on The Teaching of Pri-
mary Reading" by c. X. Robinson, Of
CHM & Company, brought the after
noon session to close
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
IRON C0UNTY'S
ASSESSED VALUE
Resl and Per- onal Property in COuuty
Is Assessed at $l,6S3,S74. An
lucreas, Over Last Year.

Ihe total assessed valuation of
Iron county this year is SI4.6S3. .S74
according TO igures in the annual re-
port Of Assessor of Incomes Pearce
Tomklns This IS somewhat higher
thal last yeal.
Ihe county board of equalization
met Thursday morning and will make
Its report TO he county board of su-
per'isors at the adjourned annual
metung to be held next Thursday.
at which meeting equalization Of
assessments will be made.
0sr Thompson places the agrre-
gate true value of the county at
SIG, ,649.142 Three districts, Saxon
towa, Hamilton village and Hurley
city have an assessment that ranks
more than one hundred per cent of
true value, ac ording to Mr.. Thomp-
son figures. Hurley city tops the
list with 1856 per cent, with Ham
ilton next, I0468, and Saxon third
with lJl02. The town of Knight
has the lowest per centage of true
value, 6l.05. and the town of Oma is
also low with 1868. The other dis
tric'.S are in III seventies and eight
les.
Ir our next issue the News will
present excerps from the assessor
Of incomes report.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

Authorization to place some OF
the state land. upon the market
will be asked It the coming session
OF the Wisconsin legislature accord
ing 20 Mathew Lampeft, chief clerk
III the land off &C on Monday. A
repc on the 'ondition of the land
office has just been compiled.
The land commissioners also urge
that provisions should be made for
tranacriblng the filed notes Of
government survey that are filed
in the department as they have be
COME almost illegible and more or
less iDutilated.
TIE law aut lorizes the commits
sioncrs to least parcels of the public
lands Under that law there have
been many lea: es executed for pas
lures and hay meadows and small
lots Oh shores cf northern lakes for
summer homes and hunting aud
fishing lodges.
Under operation Of laws of Iot5.
S592 r99I.77 of he certificates Of in
debte'1uesS have been retired and
that amount aided to the state
trust funds practically all of this
moueY have teen reinvested IN
loans 20 school districts and uupici-
palltb@S OF the state as authorized
by l&w. Purs uant to this law,
there will be SIoO 900 of the old
certificates Of tle university fund
as wei as that )f the agricultural
college fund lave been retired
leaving a balance on certificates Of
indebtedness in the school fund
SI,I64 100 and hat of the normal
school fund s., 800, 600. The az
grega>e for the asst two years is
s. 54n. 2oS % a, against 81 6S3..
222 ~ tor the biennial term end
ing Jane 50, 1920, an increase Of
s. .85@. o66.o6 during the term