davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-18

an the Clerks office Of the Circuit
court of the county of Stafford on
y the 26th day of May, 1910
Annie C. Knight, Robert II. English
and Virginia English, his wife, plant
ifs, against John 7. Knight and Sailie
Knight, his wife; Lucy Z. Knight, Wes-
ley A. knight and Daisy knight, his
wife; William A. Knight and Mollie
knight, his wife; j. NJ. Knight and
Martha T. Knight, his wife; II. p.
Knight and Rosa knight, his wife,
and r. C. l.. Moncure, Com, Admr. of
B. A. Knight, decd, defendants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-18
Standing OF Clubs.

The standing of the teams is as fol-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-18

Congress is expected to adjourn June
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-18
PRICE, 8 GENTS

We are proud of the Refrigerators
We sell, therefore, we do not withhold
the kind we sell, Leonard Cleanable.
Sold only by US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
ONE KILLED ~ EIOPEWENr.
survivor sued for the NhrnAtiOn of the
nrah Man,s NnrctIons.

\ -.ut frr SIS Oop damn 70 fpr allen.t..n
hr,uyn' hy the widow - = man rhr G'"i
from % bullet wound while he WIS Uiru
the attendant IN ,ti""-'rH. i"E. 90
!pn. ont - trial b"irT" ruur"n" court
justice Brady ve.tard'v TIE lain'ir
i, Nj. EuiHa DI"ssn1rG-E. AMI the de-
PENDANT H. clara Nrl-s dress-naker
AZ ~, tdst 80. ar'v-'s-t street
Tho ulatnGN t--tii.et 'rf' 10" husband
who Va - mcdaniel engineer. met
the defendant and b'".r'" infatuated
vlfh her ~ = mask 81 boil IL i"rr4""
Garieu m iPI and Tuat aft"- exchanging
af'acttbulta lc'ta1- they lef' New YORK
,ngarvcr ~ TAT vaur and went o. Galy 49,
ton piozCacnbOurg wa found dead N
bei from a pistol shot wound on frhrg-
arv 2 IgJ2. and the ylaintif says that
tho defendant posed NJ his wif" ana
col Isr'cd about s5Un insurance" IN"
witness sad -" had ~ sue a Cemetery
association 10 yef possession 81 tho bo''y
Tn" defendant sent back th" dead man =
biOo,is'dIr"i clothing, IA" plaintiff san.
III. d"tlH. ~ ~" shooting we're kept
Out If no frtal ~ = stipulation ~ Cpun-
-eI II w.. move determined how Die.Ch-
bourR ,afro - pn shot counsel for the
defendant '"u. '5i0d thar the defendant
had zone away with Iie~ChbOurg and
live,i with him. bot insisted that there
vas no cytdenC" - an o. ert act Il ali'na-
ton on the DEFENDANT part AMI wantSi
the suit dismissed
People don't generally get on tho
housstOps ant preach those things.
replied Justice Brady m denying the
motion
The case vas not fnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
FIRST rLr ~ mr. WONT ram.
John ~ Vibrant T1nds the Curves IaN
In Coed Weather

JOAN r Mo.,sr' 'hc american aviator.
'"s'ed u'.' h.s Bl"v7ot ulorop.ane m 'nr"..
. spectacular nIChI- over ,ho belmont
! Pa-a fvr-c '7lrse ll'" ves'a-tlv after
noon u was m -" .l~ about 'wa--v
uI.utos. 'vo ~ tho 2 ghts occupying
= N'ilo 'U"r" 'Nan seven minute ",rg
~" q. -" fr-' siruan 70 r1ak" su~Co- -f.''
HEl' sv"r tho International av'.'s--.
'pGrrir7"u' Fold
H. hls 'r-' TIT Nol-7u' made rhroo lsv,
q 'r.' rvr and = nalf kIlorrotar rnIr-"
vl~yrnF 'i- height from fs'v - 'rrsr Nrr.
trol feet -rl-.uE above 'r.-s'lIs ant
NvIII'uc- and ending he aerial jaIrt yI'r
q graceful iCur" "Izh' On ~" cent?" ~ 'hn
""ii Tn" "a.a with wu'rn ~. -Eor'
'.rr, w"r" n"gn' '1'"d showed trl' The.
'npuorlra' an G. around .ha -prr ,.r..a-
'rtn 'ha exports on 'ni- -ris Nr,o boon 90
- 'hrra On TINS tourney Mris1n' mace
particular '".'- of ir" last fIrn .s ON.
cog-so. WHICH D.. h""n pronoIrn.. ar--
scrn.- hv L.rltu, i"cl'l." 90 'r. ... ..l.
swing Nhrch thr maChin" u ohrg,l =,
max" iu order 10 CIV" IN" turn rrrr-
ouCh 'ri,. Moi-on. took - from both d.
-ec'!rr. Hr found NJ d,Hcui'v IN TURN
lug No Sai however. thai should q
for the aviator To- and m IN" grand -tiri
IN" Il.r two figh'- were made iu pa.
ugh' II the moon. and ''a .wIf' uf No..
craft looked liz" hird a. -" pIrcu"'rcd
p1St Tho 'iZ -IlN"ry ball and sped ia" % u
arrow around 'ha Cor.r.. Sometimes
-ne was swimming 80 low fhatsh" famed
N" gr7-- md again she bounded upwar ri
with me Lghine-S 81 rubber hall and
finally .e'f ~ ~ ;he nddleof the course
Mr. Nris'nt said he was just tuning
~ ami that b" expects - ID some r"ai
avInS TO-DAY
WAsHISGToN O~' IL commodore
John Barry Ryan oi IN" United Sta1eS
Aerouauiical Reserve left this afternoon
for New \ orb TO be on hand for the inter
national meet He u well pleased with
the impetus given - hs now patriotic
organization hy the BenninRs meet and
the interest aroused m official circles hv
the exhibit lons given nv Graham" White
and Harmon Mr. Ryan came 20 Wash
ington accompanied by Mrs. Ryan and
remained during the meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
PRIuROsE ALIuOvr SNAIL.
Minstrel Has Been No NlEEard ana de-
mics Deserving TITS wife.

In granting Esther Primrose only s2n
y week ahmony and SIS counsel fee pend
ing her -uIt for separation from he hiIs-
bnnd George Primrose The minstrel
"a the ground ~ deSertion supreme
court Justice Mccall aaid Yesterday that
'h" ulaiuir" appear - have been gem
er"u-lv treated ny feE husband and that
Vn"'- drinicile should he IN the home
u her husband unle-- ht- actions make
u uus1f"
Primrose Ganiss that n" abandoned lis
viii" tu.I sly- 10 loft home SIMPLY ~ fh"
rDurso - h,s b'isint-4- ~ y Snowman
fh" r1p.fS show that Mr. Primrose has
20, -. 80 s5ussi from her husband IN tho
.i' g"t'- tho h0Ne been married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
& tRDNFR PIr,BS NOr GrILTi
YIN Refuse ." TrS'If, Brror~ the Graft
Hunting pmmiticr

tN-S'l'c senator Frank ! Garin"-. M
d.-'"t fnr uN"r.us % rrIur o.. trr .r"ss-
-noo E.olN"- when a'~"- woes Iu '.'
Ssna'r. returned '-.r Scranton Ia
Yesterday. aui at = ..''.' h"'u." u.,. .'".,
IN N" ar 'rnn0n area - 30 psrrl''
Attorney Whitman. ufir'H u"ir"uleG
~ his ATTORNEYS Horny = f,n.dvnrh Cd.
tins Cr'y and CHARLES - Nall"y u S'rtl
Although no returned Voluntarily hv
adylC. ~ hI- .av Nr-- u.i vI'hn4' resist
ing -Ntrad.tinu. - cam" urd"- arrest and
lu charge Il D"t~-rI,' Thompson 81 tE'
D.-i-I.' At'p'n"y stan Gardner aLC
his LAWYERS Wer" 10 Mr. Whitman III"
r., an hour VtlD Tho matter e l@' Wa
considered before Gardner WAS taken
'"ior- Jvcc" NulgG" u ~ iCrr 81 Gen
era! S'r- ms - plead o. 'h" lnu.r'T"H'
H. ~" uear'.'n" no isNv'rs had .gr"'i
with ~" B,s'rIn- Attorney nr The amount
= bal 81 uuu. and lad -a. i.rd "a surety
.rrfusary o.. l.Iy. 'r.. I'd with :. $3.50
l-ci,nirArlr~ arranged 'n" Cnurr proceed
me- were brief -" ar,I @'d called upon
2. answer 20 d." oTarE". ausv cred through
counsel. \o' guilty. with leave" '' wl'h-
draw '0c plea
Jutcn Nu'gvcon 'h"n permitted Gard
merit go with ll- lawyar-. N..' m m" COM
pary O. q count 90. .'. until 3D." lIi bon!
should Boo accepted .'v 3D." I'..'r..' N'nr
r"v
r., Indictment fp.ud Hy tho GRAND
.Il-r rlrrrrS Garin'r With violation =
-r,'ipn 1877 - the Penal cd which d"Ii-
wIth c..Ing az ~ cr.nGa u..' &C.," l"'''r t.r,
u 'h' Log -'.'gr" j. tay- hat i'.' ID .'~
. ord 'r pay s. a. and 'nn"" aid u'''r
20, u"v-- m Epeik'r - .I'v'ur" I's N..t"
u.ru legislation relating 'r l".-. 'd""
I'.fruE
tir kgrr"' assistant rCun-'I = ~"
,"gls's'.y" Graft hum cpmiu'''..'. ~ az
',st.rdav 'ha' NJ Glrdr"r Sc ur.id no. -"
called ~ tho committee whom u resumed
- ruritr hearings tO-tuOrTH" FN-S"N-
a'o- Z. agor -yIll lee N" witness ~ ~" ddv
~ Gp.dno- 'c-rI'ie~ D." cannot thereby.
according 20 District Attorney Whitman.
Obtain immunity 10 ru" ,r'.i1H, pro-
Co.d ua- Gardner Said v'-'"'tIv 'h..
U" S...l ~ rc''I~" - testify r"f0T" 't' COW
mite. H." lI.o denied fhs' h" had r,"-
told Assistant bisr-ir' Attorney tld"r ~
Ero.ityn q story about " meeting -
: ~ .'ruuc RESTAURANT 81 rom" men IN
'..r"~r - m hur-. "aCipg h0 had raised
fund - $50 uGn - kIli M" arr.-h"r-IrE
laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
EssF, ytsF rtE %, wyFH
~ 49, ft-sssy.s-s-s- ts.t,,.' fti-, ID,
ffs fsstFfst

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-. -.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
The SeaEoers

passaaEo-r hv the North German Llovd
Iu"- krau0rlnz"ssln Cerilie % TO-DAY
g. PlvI1su'4 H1s.nsne ami Brem"n
NJ. " , Hra-dnar. Nr. VI ~ Bryan
r,.' ,.-v. Eme-N cardinal Vn-
."r. . A..u.'eI.. tlt-. .a1rli" \Annu'el.t
~ f.Na-t Wharton VI aud Mrs J
-..tas Mrs a., % Rogers DANIEL Nor
rs4 Hir- rFup Irving Manson Mrs
Nrfrl. Ma we'll. VI AMI Mrs Thomas
H.-... he'll. Mgr Prime Ferdinand de
pr.. " rprlI!Ec and Prot VI lie 'hAte.
selling by e." HolIluI- Amo-Icl liner
r.'.rit1 fn~ Plrwr.'u. RnulpCn" nd
.'n.Ilr-
..' SIMON tau der :, Mr. . VI Van
u ..... W.. IAf rs ".,f... i Cooper.
No.. IS ga. .. Ir.. % an Iar,.I
''.. , d. iio..sri.a.r ~ a.i ~,
ur., r lt... VI. Irn Ne b, .Tir,r
N.1 - '... AMI 'lr- A. 90 -...o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
John " rnmhrIdac on SchnnI noarh.

Borough Pres dent Steers u Brooklyn
ha. appointed John W TumbrIdg" "a
member - 'he local school board 81
District p IN place 81 George Titcomb.
resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
YARD aOFZ IS DEAD
rryft F1ffsws safB
...rf.rr1 Hfr 600

HH.frH .asf aaaHsaf % ~
"H.Hatf HtsaffH raasssatf
Hf.safast asss rIatsss
HHH#H EHH#HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18


-. 49, - - - -.
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Vac - HHFH If.''1
10 49, ~ 'Hf" .HnIua.
$50 - - navel %
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

-
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...
n taH.H"
... H.H.f t#...a. H....
oil. ...... eel.
a ' t'Hr Tel
.Fs Har'ssrsta tHli f.sHr r II. HH. l.
.- r-= Ulsa mrrsH-.t $500.
Go ........ 49,. -.
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l. ..H.... H.asr..f 10 10. ..H... fa.5.-...
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s...ast 10. .rr-... r.-.,. ..... r. #. -......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL OPEN
SSvgg 9sDs - ssBaaB 70 -.
arr ffs ~ pew WHNF



F-ss's'~fiff snsf f-sFs Bia-ss~
-
fffa 80 f.. 90 - rafa.ir .Hsrfflffs -
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$3.50 49,. 80. 4. a.. -.
Nri
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
4 SEALER CRUSHED.
Ouer I6O Men Rescued-Catch
T0lued at 5000 900.

St Johns. n. F. April 1.-The sealing
steamer Iceland, one Of the feet operat-
ing in the Gulf of St Lawrence. was
crushed in the ice on Wednesday last
and went 20 the bottom The sealer
FIorizel. which arrived here to-day,
bringing news OF the loss. rescued the
163 members Of the crew and brought
them here.
When the Florizel left the sealing
grounds the steamer Newfoundland was
in dangerous position, being hard
pressed by the huge ice foes The
steamer Eagle was standing by, prepared
70 take off the two hundred men aboard
If the Newfoundland should sink. or to
convoy her horne Il she should be eE-
IriCated.
The Florizel brought the largest catch
Of seals ever recorded here, numbering
90 GEO skins. valued at about S120oD.
When she parted company from the
others of the fleet nearly all had good
catches aboard.
Later in the day the Alserine arrived
with 1900 seals. The season has been
rer3arka hly prosperous. the catch IN
sight beins worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
NEW MOVE ON POOLS.
Wiise Plans Injunction against
Steamship Combinations.

United States Attorney Wise is get
ting papers ready in injunction proceed
ings against the several shipping pools
which. according to Investigations made
SO far, control the freight and immigra-
ton business centring in this port. It
WIS found by the government counsel
that the pools can be reached best by
means of the proceedings now preparing.
The investigation was begun about
month ago. 1t was found that the i'm
migration traffic especially was under
rigid control and that railroads were
powerIess TO get business without acced-
ing TO the wishes Of the steamship COM
binations Much valuable assistance
was obtained from interests that had
suffered by the joint agreements.
Books have been obtain j, with dOcu-
ments and papers, that give an accurate
insight into the operations of the COM
panias Witnesses have been called be
fore the grand jury, and their evidence
will be used in the government action
1t is believed by counsel for the govern
ment that the means To be adopted TO
check the methods Of the pools will prove
effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
ON TRESTLE.
Bous Haze NarrOsC Escape
Near Poughkeepsie.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Poughkeepsie. n. Y, April I-CauGnt
by a Central New England freight train
ON a high trestle over Manchester Creek,
near here. George Cornell and William
Angevine. son of the Rev. Frederick
Angevine. both thirteen years old, of
this city. and Henry Frey, twelve years
old. of Manchester. escaped death by
crouching on the edge of the structure.
The lads stood on the trestle throwing
stones into the creek when the train
bore down on them. They scrambled
down between the ties because there
WAS not time for them to run off the
structure AS the engine passed over
them Frey raised his head to look at
the train and he was struck by the
steam chest of the locomotive. Uncon-
scious. he started to fall. but was
crasped by Cornell and Angevine and
held until the train was stopped and
trainmen pulled him up. He was
brought to Poughkeepsie in a caboose
and taken 20 the hospital. His condition
is serious. but he Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
AUTO TPSETS U1GONS
One Man Dead and Another
DUNG Near Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. " Y. April Wilbur
H Turner. a saloonkeeper. of Buffalo.
is dead; Charles WoodCock. farmer. is
fatally injured. and George y. Adwen.
of Tonawanda. is seriously injured as
the result Of a collision between an
automobile and a lire of farmers rigs
on the Lewiston Road this evening
The automobile. big six-cylinder car.
was I'm charge of tester for a Buffalo
automobile manufacturer At the top
of the Lewiston hill the chauffeur turned
out TO pass a farmers wagon. A cloud
OF dust Obscured half a dozen wagons
in the wake of the first. and when the
automobile swung back into the centre
of the road il bowled over two of them.
Turner. who was in the automobile. was
thrown into the wreCkage of the wag-
ons and was kicked in the head by one
of the horses. He died an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
IN THE WHIRLPOOL?
ALIEN MAY HAVE TO
REWAIN 4FLOAT.
Perplering Questions 4rise an
Case Of austrian Who
Fights Deportation.

IF man, an alien, went on a fishing
trip. sailed beyond the three mile limit
and then came back. would that consti-
tute re-entrance into this country?"
Judge Hand asked that question yes
terday in the United States District
Court when the case of Joseph Uberall
an Austrian lawyer. who was fighting
deportation. came up before him. The
proceedings against him were originated
by the Austro- Hungarian Consul in this
city. Alexander Nuber Won Pereked, of
No. 123 East 18th street.
Judge Hands inquiry came about in
this way: UberalI landed in this coun-
try on october 50, 1906. He and a fell
low countryman rented the rooms for
merly occupied by the AUstro-H Hungarian
Consul, at No. 33 Broadway. The con-
sui claimed that Uberall was interfering
with his business and made complaint
Charges We're made against Uberall, but
the board of inquiry of the Immigration
Department found that he had been in
this country more than three years, the
limit of time for deportation.
With tireless energy the board looked
up UberalIs record. 1t found that on
October 20. 1909, he had gone to Niagara
Falls. taken a carriage there and had
crossed to Canada, remaining there all of
thirty minutes This trip was we'll with
in the three years limit. To the board
this constituted a Te-entry. 1t recon-
mended his deportation. Commissioner
Williams approved, and the officials az
Washington stamped approval on the
findings also. Then Uberall hired coun-
sci, got a writ of habeas corpus, gave
$1,000 bali and took the case TO the
United states District Court
UberalPs case came before Judge Hand
vesterdav. The Austrian denied the
charges and his counsel fought the de-
cision of re-entry. Then Judge Hama
asked the question about fishing ana the
three-miIe limit. Counsel for the gov
ernment hesitated for a minute. and then
inquiry as facetious-
The law requires that an alien shall
be deported. if the authorities decide
that such shall be his fate, TO the coun-
try whence he came. Counsel for
T-beran wanted to know whether he
would have to be taken back to Canada
if the court should uphold the immigra-
tion authorities Canada might object,
as he was no. a native. If Canada OBJ
iected. would UberalI have to spend the
rest OF his days in the whirlpool or the
rapids. in canoe or rowboat?
Judge Hand reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Member of Ne70 League to
Protect Immigrdnts.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of J.
Pierpont Morgan, has become identihed
with a new organization known as the
North American Civic League for Immi-
grants. According to William Williams.
Commissioner Of immigration, the
league, of the executive committee OF
which Miss Morgan is a member, was
established to protect aliens from fraud
ulent agents who prey upon steerage
passengers after their release from Ellis
Island.
The Commissioner said yesterday that
the federal government had no jurlsdic-
tior over the aliens after they left Ellis
Island. and that sucn an organization
was necessary to protect the newcomers
from the harpies of the waterfront and
the immigrant boarding houses in vari-
Gus parts of the city. Associated with
Miss Morgan on the executive committee
are Felix WarbUrg, Frank A Nanderiip.
Miss Frances \. Kellor, John Hays
Hammond and D. Chauncey Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MISS SEARS GIVES UP.
Had WoIked Sirty-sir Miles
on q WAGER.

Gilroy. Cal, April Miss Eleonora
Sears. of Boston. who started yesterday
morning to walk from Burlingame TO
Del Monte, a distance Of los miles. in
ffty-five hours, abandoned the effort
this afternoon and started on her return
home from this place. She had walked
sixty-six miles in 20 hours and 10
minutes.
Miss Sears started at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning. She walked through Palo
Alto, Mountain View and Santa Clara.
to San joss. where she rested a short
time. She then continued her walk,
reaching Gilroy at 2:f5 this morning.
She retired for rest at Gilroy. insisting
that she would continue the walk at sun
rise But when the sunrise came Miss
Sears's aching muscles won out against
her will. and she got into the automO-
bile of Mrs Francis Carolan. whose
guest she has been since coming to
California, and was soon on her way
back to Burlingame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

London ReJicUs Praise and
Blame Nr. ROOseUelt.

london. April 2-Theodore Roosevelts
speech before the students of the Univer-
sity at Cairo last Monday continues to
be a subject for the editorial writer's Of
the London newspapers. The weekend
Journals take it up with avldity to-day,
but their opinions of it are extremely
diverse The incursioo of Colonel
Roosevelt. into Egyptian politics has dis
pleased the Liberal organs. but 1t is ap-
plaudcd by those of the Conservatives,
which contend that the British policy IN
t-e,z-nt IS weak kneed. THE Saturday
Review says:
Though Colonel Roosevelt rushed into
the Egyptian problem he has not. at any
rate spoken like a fool; but had he had
an idea of the extreme delicacy of the
ros;.-o, in Egypt he would have kept
,ro,, safer ground It is to his credit,
however that. having blundereG In. he
bl,.naered out again in the right direc-
tor"
The Spectator says it is surprised to
500 ?. speech 50 wise and so honorable tn
the man who made it characterized oy
..-The Westnirstar Gazette" as an indls-
cretion. and thinks that all good men
shouId welcome the wholesome doctrine
it contained.
THE Outlook" also considers that MI
Roosevelt. touched upon tender ground.
II SAYS. however, that the movement 10:
Fe,yrtiaD independence sustained
eba5-p setback from quarter from Whlch
ito nro-ooters expected sympathy If not
sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
PIG LOCKERS FOR GIRLS HATS.
Chicago Schools Will Also Have Clnder
Yards for Marble Playing.

Chicago. April Chicago pupnc scho"i
&c hereafter are to be made more at
,rac,iyo to the pupils To-day the Board
- r,,,c.tio,, ordered that schooyards he
,a,.od with puiveTized cnders instead of
tr,cl, so that the boys could play mar
bIes Mrs. Ella FIagg Young. superintend-
ont said il was impossible for boys 10 play
marbles properIv on brick paVements.
vegetable garden was ordered planted
ir ,be grounds OF one school, to teach the
children tine difference between squash
ard "A tomato"
II vas ordered that the lockers At the
Enelawood High School be enlarged be-
cause the present ones were not large
enough for The girls hats.