davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
. PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
sHoWjNe THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
H. FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS,

A bill to establish the initiative and
referendum has been defeated In the
Nebraska Senate.
The. California Senate has passed
the Wright railroad rate bill. which
gives the railroad commission power
tSiX maximum rates.
The California Senate passed n bill
introduced by Senator Wolfe. provid-
ing for a bond issue of $9.0O0.00O for
Improvement of San Francisco harbor.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, eldest daugh-
ter of William ]. Bryan, has been
granted a divorce from her artist hus-
band, w. H. Leavitt, on the. ground
of non-support.
The Utah Legislature has passed the
bill giving smelters right of eminent
domain In counties of less than 10000
populatio~, over the veto of the COVER
nor.
Equal suffrage was defeated in the
Iowa Senate on the 11th inst. by a vote
of 81 to IL. The limited suffrage bill
for women was also defeated by a vote
of &c ayes and IL nays.
Murray George and Jerry Peterson,
the two miners who were entombed by
the caving In OF a tunnel near Muir
ray, Utah, were released uninjured af-
ter fifty hours confinement.
Mayor A. C. Harper OF Los Angeles.
who had been recalled from office un-
der the recall act of the city charter,
has rendered his resignation and will
not be a candidate for reelection under
the act.
The finance committee OF the Brink
ley. Ark. Relief Association has is
sued an appeal to the country for aid.
The property damage is estimated at
$1,000. 900. More than 200 injured peo-
pie are under treatment.
the Canadian Pacific railroad for the
Soo-Spokane trains to run through to
4srtland over the lines OF the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company, an In
vasion Of the Hill territory.
Governor Stubbs OF Kansas has
signed the antidiscriminatlon insur-
ance bill. Under the new law the state
authorities will act In connection with
the fire insurance commissioner in es-
rates TO be charged for fire Insurance.
The warehouse and storage company
organized by Chicago and western men
from the great wool.growing states.
has begun the erection OF a warehouse
in Chicago that will hold 25.000.000
pounds Of wool. It will occupy nearly
two acres OF ground.
Governor Deneen of Illinois has
signed the bill authorizing the erection
and maintenance OF tuberculosis sana-
toriums In cities. The bill becomes a
law and can be submitted to rie refer
endum vote by the citizens NJ Chicago
at the spring election.
The Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad.
following the lead OF other Nevada
roads. has announced concessions on
shipments of low grade ores from the
southern Nevada camps to the smelt-
ers In the valley. The reduction par
ticularly applies to Tonopah and Gold
field.
That.the growing scarcity OF oak tim-
Der suitable for barrels threatens the
whisky trade Of the country was the
announcement OF w. Palmer Clark
son Of St Louis, president Of
- National Coopers' Association.
at Its national convention In st. Louis.
He declared that owing to waste and
other causes the price of oak has in
reased 20 per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
The Trouble.

A maidservant in the employ OF
Brooklyn woman was left the other
day In charge OF the children while
her mistress went for long drive.
Well. Mary" asked the lady. on her
return, how did the children behave
during my absence? Nicely. | hope
Nicely. ma'am.' Mary answered.
but at the end they fought terribly
together"
Fight, Mercy me. why did they
fighte"
ITO decide" said Mary, which was
behaving the st."-Harper's Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
MExico's ACTIVE VOLCANO.
Eruptins of Mount coIima Do Not Dis
turb the Natives.

TuXpan. Mexico.-The eruption OF
the volcano. Mount Colima, is not
causing much anxiety among the peo.
pie of this town. The volcano has
been in an almost constant state of
semi-activity. with occasional out
bursts of fire and lava for more
than century. The natives. who live
almost within its shadow. are used
to the ferocious displays of the old
mountain. 1t is really very enjoyable
form of entertainment for the people
of TuNpan. In its most violeGt pc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19

At Wilmington, DEL, on the 9Th inst,
eighteen culprits were whipped at the
workhouse for various offenses, princi-
pally larceny, and the total number Of
lashes inflicted was 255.
One result of wire prostration at
Philadelphia due to the blizzard will
be the establishment by the city Of q
wireless plant on top Of the city hall
tower.
General Booth will be eighty years
old on April 10th. and. all over the
world. Salvationists Of every degree
and almost every color are preparing
to celebrate the event.
Reports of the employees relief fund
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
east and west of Pittsburg, show that
the total payments since the organi-
zation of the relief departments amount
to $25. 5.765, ,4O3.18.
The steamer Empress of China,
which arrived at Victoria, B. c., on the.
18th inst. brought news of landslide3
burying three villages. involving the
loss of hundreds Of lives, probably
over a thousand, at Pendjolo, Java.
But one man, one woman and two chill
dren escaped to tell the tale. A part
of Kentjana mountain fell.
To signalize the opening of the
greensboro bridge to Long Island
the first real automobile bridge in the
country-free rides In motor cars over
the structure will be given to all per-
sons attending the celebration, June
10
will be placed at the disposal of the
committee In charge. -
The February statement Of the Cop
per Producers Association shows that
the stock OF marketable copper Of all
kinds on hand at all points in the
United States March LIST was 173,2S4-
24S pounds. an increase Of 100000
as compared with February 1st. The
production during February was 103.-
7O0,s17 pounds. and deliveries aggre-
gated 74,546.s14 pounds.
Head officers Of the Modern Wood
men Of America, who have been at
Colorado Springs inspecting their new
national sanitarium north Of the city,
announced that the order will spend
during the spring the first installment
$4,000, OF the 100000 to be devoted
to buildings and equipment. A cen.
tral building and another colony Of
sixty tents for patients are the imme.
diate improvements contemplated.
A new company wants to build an
"inter-terminal belt line" for passen.
gers and freight In New York City.
The proposed line. which includes both
elevated and subway roads at various
portions of its route. practically circles
the city. taking In the entire water
front and touch also the Grand Central
station and the Pennsylvania's new
terminal. The scheme has the back.
ing. 1t is said, Of foreign capital. The
cost will probably be between $50. .000.-
900 and 100000
Medicine enough for a regiment and
surgical instruments enough to do the
work Of an ordinary hospital. will be
carried by Theodore Roosevelt to
Africa, all condensed SO as to fill a
suitcase. There are $1,000 doses In
the tabloids. nearly forty per cent. OF
them quininc. The other medicines
are to ward off disease most prevalent
in equatorial Africa, chemicals to make
swamp water pure and palatable. cures
for snake bites. stimulants. opiates.
knives and bandages.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling, per 40 lbs. yi-70-
Rye. Colorado. bulk per iDJ lbs. tiS
Oats bulk. Idaho. No. 2 white, st.9a.
same. In sncka. s. 20: Nebraska oatg
sacked. til95. Corn In bulk tl.2a: In
sacks, 81. 80: corn chop sacked. 81 y. Bran
Colorado. per 100 lbs. $40 Rolled oats.
owt., N.1s Elnicd barley cwt.. SIS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19

The man who has loved and lost
will soon be able to save enough
money to buy an automobIle.-Ths Be
kemian
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
HOGS.
SHEEP.

Stockers .........................G $50 u SS''5 !
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-19
WOULD SAIL TO NORTH POLE.
G. e. Nitzehe Preparing for oast
with Balloons and Aeropianes.

New York.-George 4. Nitzche
head Of the department OF publicity in
the University of Pennsylvania, IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
CHAUFFEUR BUT NEVER
a WAI7ER"---ST. YVES

the automobile business almoat all
OF NV life"
And II was while working for the
Renault Motor company In London
as &C hauffrur that he ran his first
race
II was a three mile race aud was
between bunch Of yoang fellows.
~ Ia number. and IT Yves won
easily. making the distance In tg
minutes This IL fsw seconds
slower than the worlds record
Hia first marathon was run In
Edinburgh. Scotland. Jan. 1. 1909,
when he beat a field ~ SO starters.
There were II of the runners who
finished The time then was 2
houhs. ~ minutes and 80 seconds.
a little more than four minutes
slower than his fastest time.
Since then hIa climb up the lad.
der Of fame has been steady aud
sure. and he 10 Acknowledged nos
aa one ~ the top noschern.
According 90 his own statements
none os hts family have ever ahown
adaptabiilty for running. and be il
thu only one who has even followed
the cinder path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
MADE FIVE WORLD
RECORDS IN A DAY

NEW YORK. Oct. ii.--Five new
world records and one American
record was the remarkable achieve.
meut OF the annual fall track and
field games Of the ish.American
Athletic club yesterday afternoon.
Emilio Lunghi ran the two.thirds
mile scratch race In 2:45 &c.
against a former record of 2:4s I-5.
Martin j. Sheridan sent the dis.
cuss Swimming i42 feet l0h inches.
beating his former record OF 140
feet inches. Just for good meas.
ure he wiped out j. &. MitcheIla
American Ilgures by heaying the
42.pound stone from a stand, q
feet . inches.
John j. Flanagan. throwing the
l6-pound hammer with unlimited
throw and follow. sent the missile
1880 feet | inch, against 1854 feet "A
inches. the former record.
Tho lrish-American team won the
fourmile relay handicap race from
scratch IN 1904 as. clipping / Is
seconds off the worlds record,
held by the University Of Michigan.
.. .. Northridge and @. 8. y.
CasGass won the three-leEged
scratch race at 220 yards In n is
seconds against the former record
OF ~ seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Seattle Is enioying It's first Wow
Of n world-famcd Marathon star this
week in tho person OF Henri Sc.
Yves pronounced saint Eeves.l
The Frenohman ~ caporing over
seattlea bills in preparation for
annexlng the $4,000 purse offered
by NJ. Robert Guggenhcim for the
bis Marathon AT Dugdale's park
next Sunday. He Is accompanied
by bis trainer. A. y. Copeland. FOR.
saerly OF the athletic department OF
Princeton.
81. Yves 10 a small. unanHumlng
young man 81 ycarA. and beyond
nnnlstakabsie traces OF culture.
looks no different from hundreds
Of other young fellows In this eoun.
try.
lie positively denies the widely
repeated story that he was a waiter
In cheap Paris restaurant before
be discovered that he was an en-
durRnee runner.
Il don't know how the story
gained such general circulation"
he said. because | have been In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
To BE
JUST lawful" ON
THE PAY STREAK

No. ho. for a night shirt parade
Freshmen Of u. Of W. have been
notified that they will not look
good 10 the doorkeeper al the
Washington State building at the
A.Y.p. Wednesday night when the
university ball II held. Hence the
loug faces said freshmen are wear.
Ing
hut freuhira are game. They are
gosng 20 make the best Of a bad
situation. and one OF the many
things they are going 20 do il TO
give a night shirt parade on Pay
Streak "Wednesday night. They
will make the solkin ring. what.
ever that H.
Ono said. we are going 20 move
bodily. aud We will send a load
down the Pay Streak every ten
seconds. Watch our smoke
Another said. THAT darned old
faculty. for barring US out Of the
bail. Wen just show them, ali
right. all right"
The last speaking freshic sells
ribbons In one ~ our leading dc.
partment stores during vacation.
The first IL just an average fresh.
man.
There will be no study wednes.
day for the varsity boys aud girls
III efaruity has kindly consented
To a vacation that day. This to per.
matt Of every student 10 take part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
TURKS PLAY
GREAT BALL
CHAMPS WIN ONE AND TIC
OTHER or LAST TWO
GAMES YESTERDAY.

In the presence of about 1000
faithful fans yesterday afternoon,
Dug's champions won one and tied
another game with Spokane. the
near champs, The scoro OF the
first was to /. and the other 4
TO 8. The games yesterday ended
the first half Of the great post
season series. with the Turks still
champs. having won three and tied
one. "a against the Indians two
victories and one tie.
Frod Miller was In the box
against Jensen in the first game.
and received great support from all
of the Turks. In the next game
Thompson and Baker opposed each
other.
Teaicy Raymond ended the sea.
son here BY playing the greatest
ball ever seen IN Seattle. He was
seconded by Magee. whose sensa-
tiona base running was the fea.
ture.
Both teams left for Spokane last
night where they play another se-
ries this week.
The scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
SECOND ARTICLE.

Good catchers are scarce. Until
an eleven IA sure on puutH. the tsHm
will be uncertain Better be In
front Of a falling ball than under IT,
Arms. hands and body must form
perfect trap for The kicked ball.
around which hands and arms wrap
"a prevent a rebound
The team that gets the jump
wins. Quick starting 10 the secret
Of succegs. The back field must
start like lightning and together.
and 10 get a fast start. tho positions
taken by sprinterH must BE- adopted
In starting do not hold the hips too
high or throw the body too far for.
ward. Every muscle must be IN.
der control
The linemen must modify the po-
sltion, owing TO the cloesness OF the
opposing line. and must be ready
To resist a forward pull OF sudden
advance. Therefore the weight
must be less upon the hands and
more upon the feet
Kicking rs the spectacular OF foot
ball. and needs long practice. A
CLASSY punter. drop or place kicker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

PLA YING FOOTBALL

i a valuable asset. con,,...
We, use may develop a fair e ~. Nv
IN punilng the bali IA kIe....
before u touches the 49, ~.sAsf h
being dropped Two .ss .gsna Z
lowed ihe spiral and ~ = IA ~
END which e most effee, tI1so r.
the wind Agalnm nc I've Nv ~
The spiral traycls faM 'ina oa5
Form is neoessary a..
distance come with rrs sSssa AZ
hekirg the gpiral. s,es ,s.s q
70 ne right with The rie AT a. g
following with the ~, 81 lot
carried about a yard 4 s1'eh Il
Drop the BAN an ihe ~ ~ light
swung forward. toe sarr s.,' 20 'osl d
Tho leg must be rlead !. .Ha
strikes the instep. IN m !, 49, ~ aall
sltion u IL held 10 the hsss. -'ss p
place and foot must he -. s'us
Watch the ban all the ia.
near, u pops into the all. n a., y
be met a little above knes ~ 49, 4
must be met BY ths foot ns. 49, ! !
center and the foot mut ~. u
straight ahead for an Insss,, Nv w
a quick finish toward me ~ ~
shoulder 10 give the suIfsl 80. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

The Seattle teams all made good
showings In their games on Satur-
day afternoon. In the game at the
university campus the Varsity did
not do well the first half against
the light Queen Anne team and
that. half ended with the score only
s to 0. Coach Dohie must have
told his men a thing or two. be
cause when they came back for
the final session there was nothing
10 II. The game ended with the
score "a to 0.
The heavy Broadway team
simply wiped the earth with the
light and inexperienced Boiling
ham high eleven. The game was
80 0ne-slded that Il was uninter-
eating. The final score was 80
20 3.
The Olympia bunch managed 10
make two safeties against Lincoln
but could not hold them down.
When the game ended Lincoln had
20 points and the state capital
lads Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
WILL be AWARDED REMNANT.

The pennant for 1909 in the
Northwestern league will be formal
ly awarded TO the Seattle Turks nj
a meeting Of the officials OF the
league. 20 be held this evening at
the Seattle hotel The magnatcs
win also talk over the circuit and
hope TO persuade Portland TO stay
In the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
WORLD SERIES MOVES
TO DETROIT TODAY


With honors even. the Pirates
and the Tigers clash In the third
game OF the world series this after
noon. In Detroit.
Willis will probably go on the
mound for Pittsburg. That gentle.
man has a drop which Clarke fig.
ures will keep Ty Cobb guessing.
Jennings will probably send Null
lin back In. Hugh is rather afraid
TO trust anyone except Mullin and
Donovan against the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
GRADE SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

Saturdays football games in the
Grammar School league resulted as
follows.
AZ Woodland park University
Heights 81. Green Lake o. Queen
Anne ~. Interplay o. Interlake 40.
Lawton o, u. y Day 4. Whittier 0.
Al Washington park I.ongfei.
low 5. Summit o. West Seattle II.
walla Waiia 8.
AZ Lincoln park: Minor 80. Gas.
oade 0. Central 0. Columbia 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

tUama eNIINI At end OF eiKHfH on
account OF darkness
Summary Two-bnae hfta--CnprOn.
Mnxee Weed Altman Horne run
Ciynss Sacrifice Raymond. Sfoi.
en- bases---Benrett burnett. Struck
ouf--By Thompson y ny Baker >.
Bases on 6aIis-Cff Thompson 1. or
Baker . wild pttcn--faker. Passed
basl-whalinx Umpirs--Mr. Carney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Alcoholic tonica destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-aicuholic com
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayneSs and
taldneaa. All druggists and bar.
bern go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

esrsrDnEs-s EvE Tuotnf.rs
ofvsn special sna car~f.i sttsntion
~ cur specialist Bring thafa In fos
an exanination 10 you suspent
tfcuhis Oar charges are very
madsrefs
scnucusnp OPTICAL CO.
t1gT xs~..a Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

THE Gentleman AZ the Foot % the
Stairs--t1Featesh difficulty EetNh
hers Z ali FGot whether you told
inc & have two drinks AN come
home a, n. OF sicvenEh drinks an
come home al z.-~The Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

PILLOW cAsEs-These Cases are made
of good medium weight cotton. full
hleached. size 3sx54 inches; regular price
i5c each. Special
GRAY HLANkETs-A good medium
weight Cotton Blanket full ia sire. pink.
blue and brown borders: regular price
si.s5 pair Special .S5r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

1T No. Al Victor is the Saw that
cuts brass, copper soft and machine
steel and iron as well as wood. They
are made better than ordinary cop.
ing saws or they would not cut
metal. The Massachusetts, Tool
Company. Of Chlcopee, Mass, who
make the Victor. are leaders in the
saw iibe. The blade IL Inches
long apd frame allows cutting depth
Of I inches. Ono n necessity 10
sverT mechanic.
One viii teach your boy 70 make
brackets, clock shelves trays fancy
boxes and other useful and ornas
mental conveuiencoa.
z5c VI No. III Victor Hack Saw Use
Weight about oz by rail 2se
! doE. At No. Al Victor Hack Saws,
with / don. sets eztrn blades NJ III
Weight about lbs.
/ dox. extra blades Zoe
] doc, extra blades ~ mail ......f.e
q = \ - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

Al Portland 80. SacvnmantD 1 =
At Oakland ia Ternou ga. Al los
Angeles 0-5 San Frnncfseo ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
GOOD BEDDING SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW

FEATHER piLLowS--Here's a good PHI.
low special Clean. properly cured Ioath.
err filling. coverings Of good. fancy art
tickings. size iSx2s inches weight 5
pounds pair Our regular $500 Phi.
low ...sss..ss s.ss+..ttsfss.s... ri.to
WHITE 1LANkETs--Full ia size Wool
and Cotton Mixed Blankets. a good fleecy
finish. blue and pink borders; regular
5000 quality Special. pairsv. S3.I5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

James Sacrifice hits Raymond
James Stolen Lynch. James
Fordyka. Ostdiek. struck out-~By
Miller BY Jensen 7. tfit by pitched
bafl--Afken Double piay--RAy mund
TO Mngse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

In the exercises NJ the fair. Tho
calithumpian parade will be held at
1850 In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

We have contracted for $500 genuine oil paintings size oxo inches
canvas pictures are nicely framed al gill or black and gilt twop NEEDING 4s NJ
worth from $500 $500 each The gilt frames retail at 500 each
with each purchase Sl50o worth merchandise bought
with each 5000 purchase Three $500 -Four
Make purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
SATURDAY GAMES.

= Broadway 80, fseilinaham ,.
4 U. OF w. "a, oueea Anne 0.
\ Lincoln 20. Olympia T.
= Harvard Q. Williams 8.
= Yale IS. Springfield r. 8. 0.
e Princeton 3, Fordham 0.
= Chicago n. indiana 0.
\ Cornell 10. oberlin 5.
4 Minnesota 10, Anes 0.
4 Navy Il. Rutgers ,.
4 Syracuse ~, Rochester 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-11

his all
or prod effects
a in show winhw interesting and instruct yetoseP
sh6 beautiful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-16

N. Fetro; Burkett, N. Mccoy
Laketon, S. M. Hill; North Man.
chester, w. H. Rfttenhouse; Ply
mouth, S. H. wager; Warsaw, B.
F. Thomas; Warsaw circuit, r.
Dillman; Silver Lake, c. A. Spit
ler; Clunett, supply; Rochester,
w. H. Bast; Rochester circuit, Z.
Dixon.
Evangelists-at-large--C. S. Par
ker, Ray G. Upson and E. c. Avis
Methodist Conference.
The end of the 5Sth annual ses-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Charlottesville. came
Monday afternoon with the an
nouncement by Bishop Daniel
Ayres Goodsell of the appoint
ments in the FIVE districts of the
conference for the next year.
The ministers unanimously vot-
ed to accept the invitation of La
porte for the 1910 conference and
that city will accordingly enter
tain the conference next Septem-
Der.
Chief interest in the appoint
ments, perhaps, centered in the
successors to the Rev. George w.
Switzer, of Lafayette, who has
completed his sixth year as sup
erintendent of the Lafayette dis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-16
ENROLMENT
BREAKS RECORD
MEMBERSHIP OF TIL E
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
EXCEED 200 MARK
Total of S45 Pupils Have Enter.
ed the Pubic Schools-188 in
High School.

The enrolment of the High
School will exceed 200 before the
end of the school year OF 1909.
The enrolment up to date, in the
High: School is 1SS, composed as
follows: Freshmen 60, Sopho-
mores 46, Juniors 81, Seniors 20,
Specials Is. AT the end of the
first term, Is pupils will enter
the high school, bringing the to-
tai up to 206. Besides this, sew
eral OF last years pupils will en-
ter later in the term. This is a
record enrolment for the $ligh
School, the largest number of pu-
pills ever in the assembly room.
The enrolment of the High
School is increasing steadily year
by year. A notable feature is the
increase of High School pupils
from outside of the corporation.
This year there are AZ of these,
the greatest number. before being
last year when 3S were enrolled.
The total enrolment of the
grades below High School up to
date is 657, bringing the total to
S45. The initial enrolment las;
year of the High Scnool ard
grades was 751, almost 100 less
than this year.