davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
)0l0hEl's VOICE GIVING
OUT
Continued from first page.

(Conttnued from hrst paga.i
has long way TO go If he Is to over
come the tremendous lead Roosevelt
has acquired over him.
Every gn points to Taft finishing
third in the nj ddle West. In IlH-
Eois and Wisconsin he rs losing consist-
entity az the campaign passes into the
last three weeks--the critical period
Of the fight.
All Roosevelt needs to do, IT he IL
10 carry Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin, is TO maintain the advantage
he has already gained and keep up
he fever sh interest that now 10 man.
fest In his candidacy. II he expects
to carry Minnesota, he must pound
down the growing sentiment for Will
son. which is being helped by a split
n the Progressive ranks. Wilson now
appears to be pract caiiy certain Of
putting Minnesota In the Democratic
column--but the Progressives are on
his heels and change may come In
the next three weeks that will turn
the State Roosevelt's way.
Voice Is Getting Week.
To whip up the third party sent
ment In w sconsin--a sentiment that
Is unquestionably potent. despite the
efforts of Senator La Toilette to stamp
1t out. the ex-president tomorrow goes
to Milwaukee,. His managers had him
down for other speeches n tho State,
but the coloneis physician Stepped
in today with Nat insistence that
Roosevelts voice must be spared X II
is to last to the wind up Of the cam
paign.
The Bull Moose candidate wants to
make slashing fight In New FORK
State the last week Of the battle, and
the schedules all along the line from
now until he gets to New York win
be altered to save the wear on his
voice.
AS the colonel rested here today
kilograms We're sent out to Kentucky.
Maryland. Pennsylvania New Jersey
and Connecticut, where this trsi, ends,
conveying word that roosevelt viii
make no more than two speeches In
each State. In Ohio and Indiana,
where he appears mex, week, Ii will
be tho same way. In Ohio Roosevelt
will 80 into the presidents own city,
Cincinnati. for sizzling speech and
then make for Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
ENVELOPE ARRIVES u. k,
But THE MONEY Is GONE

HAVANA, oct, i3.---Antonio Ayala,
a messenger employed by the Ma
tionttl bank of C'uhH, wa arrested last
night. following the disappearance two
weeks age vi ii package containing
$280, 600 olsected 10 the National bank
Of New YORK Ayala was ordered to
Fggistrr-tt4c package at the postottice,
hut the envelope received in New YORK.
did ,uot csntatr th&. money. -#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
OBITUARY.
George Matt Clark.

George Matt Clark. farmer. forty
five wears old, restd ng on the Darby
town road, ten miles from Richmond
in Henrico cCunsT Jiest " ~
yer Saturday night at his home. He
leaves wife and several children. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence, w tn
interment IN Four Mile Creek GENE
tory. The Rev. III. F, Jones. pastor OF
the Fulton Baptist church, viii off,
e!ate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
MORE Ev,OElC[ COMING
Continued from First Page,


In all the hours of his examination
and cross examination Saturday Rose
did not throw any light on this vitality
important link in the plot. Rose said
he went up town in the gray car with
shapiro at the wheel and picked up
Dago Frank at Seventh avenue
house. When he returned to Web
her's place at Forty-seconl street and
sixth avenue he found the other
three gangsteFs waiting at the curb.
How they got there. he did not say.
Other testimony from Weber Ia
expected To show still more clearly
that- Becker grew Tired IL waiting
e1r Rose aud Weber 20 complete
sae arrangements for the assassina-
ton. and that finally he took the mat
ter into his own hands and asked
sullivan to gI busy also.
Developments OF Sunday.
Despite the fact that today was
sunday and the trial Of Charles
Becker for he murder of Herman
Rosenthal had gone over for twenty
four hours. there were these vita.
ievelopments In the case:
RriaEey Weber liz expected To take
he stand tomorrow and not only
eorroborate the testimony OF Jack
Rose charging Becker with the in
st3gnation of the crime. but also re-
zeal '-Ttw information which will
eAmesh Becker still deeper. in tbs
conspiracy, Weber it is said viii
testify that Jack sullivan, Decker's
most trusted lieutenant, summoned
"Gyp, the Blod." Lefty Louie" and
Whitley Lewis" to Webher's poker
sstsssss. WHERE tfses +sseye ii, e4se~ ssas4sf
f. l.
Mrs. Becker said that her husband
had already been tried and convicted
n the public mind and that his side
the story had never been told She
said he had told that story 10 bar
mi she believed him innocent She
alt satisfied that the twelve iur9 rs
viii eventually be convinced that d
rang OF gamblers killed Rosenthal
tnd that they implicated Becker in a
let OF falsehoods 10 save themselves
Mcintyre is Threatened
John p. Mcintyre said he had been
threatened with death when the court
adjourned last night. He said "A mar
told him he would blow hts tMc-
lntyre's) head or, If he tried again
drag Mrs. Rose into the case
Mrs. Kosenthal Is said to have been
'rproached by friends of Becker, who
insisted on paying her debts and being
annuity for her for the rest Of her
life They also sought to obtain her
promise not TO iInplicafe Becker, when
ahe takes the stand.
Unless Mrs. Rosenthaf becomes too
1ervous from the strain of waiting ia
estify, she win not be called until
district attern-y--srHs examined
Vebber, WALTON. Sehepns. Harry Pol
ok and several other witnesses.
fecsuse of his fear that enemies
ore xhadowing him Giovanni Stanisch.
ne Of the most important witnesses
gainst Becker. asked District Attor-
aev Whitman for protection. 4 de-
fectiva was accordingly assigned to
act as his bodyguard,
The Eecker Jury took a.. ride TO
Kings Bridge in a Sightseeing car
today. All appeared in excellent
health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
Roosevelt Losing Sfreng9 h .

OMAHA, NEB.. Oct. Reptfes
from Democratic county chairman n
AT PATS of SabraEEa sTiow that
Roosevelt IL rapidly losing strength IA
this state. The reports were Received
yesterday, and were in answer 10 sae
question: Els Roosevelt losing er
gaining?"
or thirty-ssgen- answers from 80
many counties, thirty one SAY ihs
Roosevelt sentiment s decreasing -
eidedly In those counties Five a g
uncertain and only one Of the fhifi#-
seven says he is gaining III Strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

quiet of the academic town and the
comfort of his family circle In Prince
ton for the first time in Il fortnight.
He eschewed politics and read no
,lewspaper. hui slept thirteen hour.
which was exactly the length of time
he usually sleeps on the thirteenth das'
of the month. The lucky number thir-
teen is still part Of the presidential
cand dates personality.
The governor took walk in the
afternoon with Mrs. Wilson and his
daughters through ttIe autumn rutoretf
streets o. the town. Tomorrow he " II
dig into neglected eorrespondenTe.
Tuesday he viii spend at the State
house in Trenton and "Wednesday he
will start campaigning asaia. making
speeches in Delaware and West Viz
gnia and pittsburg. Pa. before 20 ng
10 New York FOR the Two big mets-
ings there On SATURDAY, October l9th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
DIR. I. ID. Hubbard.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.
NCHBl'RG, VA. Oct l3--Dr
= y, Ill ahlAard, aged ahoM. fasts, fer
fifteen years prominent dentist OF
Lynchburg. was found dead In his bed
this morning. his death being due
to heart disease, He came here from
Pittsyivania and was very prosperous
In hfs profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
Taken to Washington.

Napoleon Fleury. arrested here yes
terday morning by Acting Detective
Duffy IN fugitive from Washing
ton, p, CT. was taken back TO that
city yesterday afternoon. Detective
Sergeant 0'Hrien Was sent here fer
the prisoner E-leury Is suspected
of having committed larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
To Travel. II N.a.essar,

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-~Tae cXee
:iye committee OF the National Lcag5e
Of BHsinf<} Men for Wilson and AsiF-
shah ha1' approved the plan for q
committee Of one hundred New loTgs
business men Ia make a tour rs ta'
as Denver with a special train, pFts-
viding there appears ~ be any Its~
Iitical necessity for IT, Cleveland II
Dodge. president If the league, sad
today.
II believe such a trip world hs
of great advantage to Auisrican bust
ness. hut Governor Wilson j. 80
strong | douht If there IL any ueeeS~
sisy fer II fs.ysga :. political s-s5$svs'e
point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
Mrs. purdie lnproves.

Mrs !. 4 Purde az so2 West Alar-
SHAH street, who recently underwent
2 seriens operation in the Retreat for
the Sick. was yeHayed To her home
ettila last night Though stiff cen
f1lfeT ~ flaF ned AMI saIT.FlRR tom
the results Fl fhe ,pera4ioIi Mrs. Far-
die IL mach improved. ana II liz ex-
pectssi that, she win SOCK bs able IA
receive her friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

oSsTANTINOPIE. Oct. la ne
anal reply of tho ottoman
men, to the powers lAst hote -
Turkey Is willing TO etipsN bnt
-. under Turkish administration
Tnlhey win not accede 10 any sFe-
tlsnent which interferes with the yer
rs,oraal integrity of European turkey .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

PODGDRITZA, AoiN 81 l'..s,
Oct. lathe northern MVh.e'iSsa
army under General SuNotie" ia
ntgn, captured Byzlopeiye, one of we
rssas towns of the Sanjak. and today
- -, a provisional government. ne
flghting lasted several hours. 10 q"
tsgnate Of the losses has been receive"
other than they heavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

Mrs. James fs FRANK n, seVenty-on
years old. died early yesterday morn
ing at her residence In Westnam pton
Henrico county, She leaves hu~
band, three oh ildren----W. j. and A. e.
Franklin and Miss Eta Franklin, of
West Hampton~-and one brother, j.
r. Jennings, Of South Richmond
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock from Ridge church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

LONDON. oct. 13,-~The pahy En-
$500 has despatch from Constant
nopie in which it is stated thar no ene
turkish minister at London has ~, ho'',
aea the Turkish government 1nat "
,,,,rnber Of English surgeons a a ~ ~
TORS are ready to serve IN N'e ''''
man army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14


-
every day the warships are In New
York.
THE government pays for the RAJ
tions of theS. liberty men Just tire
al me az when they are on board eat
ing, What becomes OF this money!
1T is stated that this IL used for
buying extras tor the iacktes II
means that isattleship has about SIS
per day for extras
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

h "A FoRp---Age sixty nlne years.
died al the restdenee OF hts daugh-
ter Mrs. j. r. sSFang. battery street,
Fulton Httl. this morning ~ Ills
A II
Funeral pettee later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

SOFIA, oct, t3.~The report -. ~, ~
Efng had 4saai =, 5,,,
for the front is without toU''" t,ews
The city Is que. aha
from the scene Of fightihs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
NH. WILSON WILL REGISTER
AND MAKE SOME SPEECHES

III wASHIAGToN oet. is-~fnnting-
ton Wilson. assists M secretary af
AN4ses viii leave t6rihrfa~ Acen FOR
xsatcaRa to registrar Preparatory 10
FafiHK nexf tsianth White hi ashieaga
snAer ! Tth ARD 18th. IN sarnurf ef
3lke lec0rN M The TMst administration.
tlepn HlIs RETURN Az washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
S,nne l,nncrnirMts. Eoryet,.

VIENNA, Oct t3.~-The SerFith an
So. have concentrated at Nish, and
ara now pushing forward in me a.
Yessesssrs. .sss, sranaas 1Istoyae Alsd EN 80
in, three small towns on the 1urA'9"
frontier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

--Dted, Octpl,er u.s. 1912, AT
I2a9 a M al her residenee. Nest
hampton. Benrico county. Va, MRS.
JAMES r. FRANKLIN, in the say
s.nte-first year OF her age. She is
survived b. her husband and three
children NJ. J., a H. and Miss Eta
Franklin an If Northampton; also
~ oue brother. r Jennings, of
Sauth Richmond
a"et@i 'g''a 4 f,n,s R,,a5 1 ias
tist cAurrb
Asleep ia jesus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14

MRS LYLE r.. MOOR,
MAN jHee ktnB1. died at 4,3e r. N
SUNDAY october 10, 1919. at the res
idenee &C her father, 95lt Third e va
fs44 III ghIahd T'aarh
- tAT eEAl~ {2o1te& Iater..a--.-e.-..--..-. o--.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
FATAL ACCIDENTS
On THE NEBRASKA

tcontinued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
GRAF TING IN NAVY
CROWNS ENORMOUS

CONTINUED from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
GOVERNOR WILSON
HAS "A QUIET DAY

PRINCETON. Oct. Gu4ernor
\. resqFo q n r. n M n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
Houghton Department

commissioners of the state have taken
the most intense interest I'm the project
and have commended the Michigan
state Agricultural society for its novel
and interesting proposition while De-
troit men of prominence have shown
their interest by Offering valuable
prizes. George c. Hupp of the R-G-H
corporation has been foremost among
those Offering prizes and the corpora
ton itself decided this week TO OFFER
$500 in cash for the winner I'm a prize
essay contest which will be a part of
the boys state fair school
The boys viii be called upon 10 write
an article dealing with what they have
seen at the fair As an additional re-
ward TO the young men who attend the
school. Mr. Hupp himself will award
two pure bred Berkshire pigs and A..
Tyler will donate two Hampshire
lambs. other prizes have been offered
and will be accepted during the COM
ing week. The generosity Of the do
majors is proof conclusive that the in
terest I'm the school is not only with
the people of the country towns and
cities of the state, but also with the
prominent men Of Detroit who are SO
generously offering prizes for the
event.
The generous offers Of valuable tro-
phies for the school contest will add
greatly TO the interest in Michigan's
novel state fair feature throughout the
state. and win cause other states to
adopt the idea Of Secretary Manager
Harmon who made the suggestion
which was so quickly acted upon by
the progressive directors Of the state
fair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
ARRANGING FOR REUNION.
Temple Of Honor Grand Lodge Meet
ing at Trmountain in June.

Temple Of Honor Grand Lodge Meet
ing at Trimountain in June.
Preparations are already being made
for the annual grand lodsc reunion OF
the Temple Of Honor which viii b,
held at Trimountaln, June 27 2S and
-. AZ special meeting recently. the
following committee was selected tu
arrange the details Of the program
John Tredrca, Wilfred Holman. Thom-
as Kemp. Thomas Thomas. Ed. Baw-
den. William Pearcc james Bawden.
James Cudgeon ard \. NJ. Vivian. The
committee has prepared tentative
program Of parades. athletic tomna-
ment. concert and banquet, which will
be submitted to the lodge az its meet
ing this evening for consideration anu
probably will DE adopted
Twelve now candidates will be mi
tiated a. the meeting this evening and
the new robes recently purchased will
be used for the first time. With this
class Of candidates, the total member
ship of the lodge viii De brought up
To 2S5, one Of the strongest branches
in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
NAVIGATION
HERE DELAYED
GOAT EXPECTED THIS MORNING
HELD UP BY STORM. WIND
AT CANAL BLOWS 40
MILE GALE.

But for the heavy northwest gale
which blew all last night the steamer
North Sea of The Mutual line would
have reached here this morning and
been the first boat TO arrive here from
outside. She was scheduled 20 leave
Duluth at o'clock Yesterday. but mp
10 noon today she had not been sight
ed at the canal. Tomorrow or this az
ternoon perhaps. the North Sea, ana
boats of the Anchor line will doubt
less reach Houghton, and navigation
will be fully under way for the season
of 1912. Boats can now pass through
the 500, several having passed during
the past couple of days. the Agawa,
freighter, upbound being the frs,
on Thursday, and yesterday was re-
ported as having put into Marquette.
turning about and heading into the
lake again, however, without docking.
The life saving station at the canal
went into commission at midnight last
night, with the same crew as last year
Captain Mccormack reported this
morning that a large freighter west
bound passed the canal at about half
past 10 o'clock. but she was SO far out
that her name could not be discerned.
Last nights storm was a severe one
for this season Of the year, blowing
gale Of over forty miles an hour at
the canal. accompanied with rain turn
ms 20 snow and with a temperature
dropping from 81 degrees at two yes
terday 20 "A at 3 o'clock this morning.
The indications as reported from the
Houghton weather bureau station this |
morning are FOR fair and warmer |
weather tomorrow
Work has been resumed by Con-
tractor Ed. Mitchell at the canal |
hreakwater preparatory to completing /
the repair work commenced last sea- |
son The dock at Houghton where 4
rock from the Cliff mine is TO be un-
loaded from the cars 20 the scows it be-
ing put in shape and the outfit that |
was stored at the east end Of the canal /
during the winter is being taken by a
tug 10 the scene OF operations on the
breakwater, and the big derrick that
was washed by the waves from the
track on the pier has been replaced on
the rails and gotten ready for hosting
as soon as supplies Of rock begin to
arrive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
Share of Blame
For High Cost
of Living


mddemen and labor organizations and various agencies and cond
tons have contributed something the increased of living the
fact remains that the CONSUMER HIMSELF HAS BEEN RE-
SPONSBLE FOR NO SMALL PART IN THE INCREASE. Only
recently has proper weight been given the demand side of the
nomic balance.
PRICES CANNOT OBTAINED COMMODITIES uN
LESS PEOPLE WILLING THESE PRICES.
This demonstrated recently in the boycott butter The
truth is that and the rank and file of people DE-
HANDING BETTER OR MORE EXPENSIVE THINGS. The
emulate the rich in Dress costly homes and the rich in
constantly higher standard of living EXTRAVAGANZA
AND WASTE ARE EVERYWHERE.
Time when the housewife twice week to
t and brought home enough fresh staple supplies last for several
days In many the telephone the groce order has
displaced the market basket
great saving effected where the housewife PURCHASES IN
QUANTITIES and directly from the producer Unfortunately how
ever many apartments and houses facilities for storing any
siderable quantity Of foodss and supplies In many household
income small that buying quantity out of the question
THE CONTINUES THE GARBAGE IT HAS
BEEN STATED RELIABLE AUTHORITY THAT AVER
AGE FAMILY ENOUGH NUTRITIOUS INTO THE
eAoE FEED IT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
TRAP SHOOT JUNE rs.
y. P. sportsr1en's Clubs Will Partiei'
pate in Annual Event.

Attractive programs have been is
sued by Grand Islands Rod and Gun
club for the Upper Peninsula sports
mems association annual trap shooiinS
tournament To be held in Munising
June Z and s. 1912.
The Claiming club, which FIRST won
the Munising cup, which Munising IN
turn won from the 500 last year, will
undoubtedly again this year oc srons
contender for that trophy. The Chan
ming club-the first L. =. champion
trap shooting aggregation-was com
posed entirely of railroad men who
last year were dispersed to various
points outside that place along the
line OF the 81. Paul road. But now the
old club members have been returned
to Charming and the Grand Island ROD
and Gun club, and other similar organ
ization. will have TO reckon with crack
shots from that place.
Several clubs in the L. J.. and pro-
fessional shooters representing am
companies have already
written the Munisiug club that they
viii be in attendance and beyond
doubt this viii be the largest tourna-
ment ever held in she history of the
association. The rivalry for the biz
cup VIII be keener than ever.
All money events Jack Rabbit
system.
A iirst-class liver Johnson revolver
donated by Bissell & Stebbins. will he
given bly, high gun" amateurs shoot
ing entire two days program.
Medal for high professional shoot
ing program.
Special events and sweepStake
events will be arranged for if desired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
HoUeHToN eREVlTlEs


The Ladies' Aid society Of the Hu-
rontown Methodist Episcopal church
win give a supper and sale at the HUI
tontown fire hall this evening. for the
benefit Of the parsonage fund. The
sale will begin at four o'clock ana sup
per at five.
Arrangements are being made to or
ganize a baseball team among the
boys at Baltic. 1t is proposed that a
South Range league 10 include teams
from Atlantic. Painesdale. South Range
and Trimountain be organized
Many favorable comments have been
heard on the display window OF the l..
E. Swift company arranged by Fred
Westcott. showing boy pedalling a
coaster brake bicycle
Mayor Bawden of Houghton has
given another warning to the plumbers
doing business in the village To the ef-
feet that they must take out plumbers
licenses as provided for in the village
ordinance, If they desire to avoid un-
pleasant future developments.
The new officers Of Palestine COM
mandery, knights Templar. were in
stalled last night at the asylum, Ma
sonic temple and the installation was
followed by a program, the feature of
which was the presentation 10 Sir
knight William b. Mclaughlin, re-
firing commander. of a diamond set
past commanders jewel. The presen-
tatiJn was made by T. A. LETTERS of At
lantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
WILL TEACH RIFLEMEN.
Capt. Lake Of Co. D, First lnfsntry, is
Appointed.

Appointed.
Capt. Alma Lake Of co. y, FIRST i'm
fantry, NJ. ~ c.. has been appointc,
state range officer for the Nauona
Guard Tor FIVE years and will tax,
up his duties ar once.
lie has rcsigued his position a.
head Of a department for the Burn
ham-Stoepcl dry goods company
whore he was employed for ten years
and will devote all his time to the
state The salary will be that of a
United States regular army captain.
Capt. Lake VIII continue as com
mandcr of Co. u. lie has given twenty
years service to the NJ. n. G.. and
his appointment by the state military
board is "a fitting recognition OF his
service and ability. He will he care
taller of tho rife ranges Of the state
and instructor IN the use OF the rifle
for an the regiments.
His company has proved especially
proficient with the rifle. The position
is newly created one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-27
EXPENSES TO STATE FAIR.
One 5oy From Each County Of the
State VIII Be Selected.

Interest in the boys state fair school
has been thoroughly aroused with the
result that many valuable prizes have
been contributed II is proposed to
bring to the Michigan state fair one
boy from every county Of the state OF
Michigan, SO boys in all. These boys
must lead In an examination which is
based upon the eighth grade examina-
tion questions in the public schools.
and having won out In the contests
which will be held In every township
and every county OF the state they will
have al expenses paid by the Michigan
state Agricultural society for the en-
tire week OF the state fair and during
their stay viii be given a thorough
course in discipline i'm the camp at
the fair grounds and also be given an
education IN the field Of agriculture,
as 10 Is followed under the latest and
most improved methods.
The school principals and the school