davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

its five rivals about seventh place
that there isn't a healthy chance for
any OF them.
A little more life, instilled by some
thing such as Wits return to the
team. and the Tigers will be on their
way again.
II seems that the individual Tigers
must fall just about TO the level
where they are due for bench warm
lug when they suddenly pick up and
play baseball that is baseball
Gamer hadn't been hitting at all the
first two games of the Cleveland
series. II wa srumored that upon
Wits return TO the game he would be
replaced by Moriarty. Then he comes
along and makes himself the star OF
yesterdays contest by getting per-
feet batting average.
He hit for four bases In two times
officially at bat, getting a triple and
a single. He walked once and was
hit by a pitched ball.
Joe Lake didn't show anything start
ling yesterday In fact he was lucky
TO get away with the game and have
so few runs scored against him Tor ne
allowed the Clevelanders ten hits,
three of which were punched In one
inning and four of which came in
pairs. The trio resulted In one run
and one of the pairs in another.
Joe was strong where Kahler was
weak, however His control was fine.
He issued nary pass nor did he even
send a man on his way rejoicing be-
cause he had been awarded transport
alton for being hit. /.
Kahler, while allowing six hits to-
Joes ten, sent along eight passes, the
recipients OF half OF which scored. He
also hit one man, Gamer Kahler KEEP.
the half-dozen hits scattered one in
each OF the first six frames. but the
Tigers didn't need hits to count, get
ting three runs In the hitless seventh.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
NASH DEPENDED ON TO
STRENGTHEN THE NAP
INFIELD; CHAPMAN ALSO

Kenneth Nash, captain and
third baseman of the Brown
university team, which defeat
ed Yale yesterday, is the man
upon whom Manager Davis is
said to be depending TO put
life into the Nap infield.
Nash is said to be great
fielder and a Frank Baker at
the bat. That is, he is Frank
Baker against college pitching.
Manager Davis did some scout.
ing duty on his own hook when
the Maps were in the east and
spied Nash.
Ray Chapman, the Toledo
shortstop. and Ray Spencer, of
the New Orleans clubs outfield,
are mentioned as other possible
additions TO the Neps. Butch
er's return to New Orleans
may mean that Spencer is to
join Cleveland.
This man Chapman played
against the Tigers during the
exhibition game at Toledo this
spring and he certainly showed
up we'll then.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
PARALLELS IN SLANG
OF BASEBALL DEFINED

Squeeze Play-The gathering
OF players around the umpire to
try to force him TO change his
decision.
Fielder's Choice-To risk
breaking a leg trying to make
difficult play, or to get the fans
sore on him.
Playing Safe--Roasting an
Umpire or player from behind
the big screen.
Pinch Hitter-A policeman
using his baton in a riot.
Perfect Throw-One in which
the ball hits the umpire on the
shins.
Wild Pitch-The star hitter's
throw OF the bat when the UNI
pire has called a ball the third
strike.
A Sacriflce-Letting supper
cool In order to see the finish
of an extra inning game
An Error-The umpire-when
a decision IL close--callinR a
runner OF the home team ont or
a runner OF the visiting team
safe.
Earned Run--one that Is oh.
tanned by the roofing Of the
fans.
Dead Ball-one that hIts the
umpire but doesn't hurt him.
|4| ~ 'I#a
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

II was a blody day in Boston.
After the Giants had "a, McGraw
sent in Shore, Virginia recruit,
from whom the Braves took ten
IN the ninth.
The Red Sox tried to maintain
the honor Of the Hub by beating
the Ianks as badly as the Giants
drubbed the Braves, but could
eompire only IS.
Connie Mack appears to have
MT his pace. Four games in two
days from the sprintina Senators
is something for Banker Jake
Stahl to worry over.
The Pirates and the Reds divid-
ed double header.
Cravath, the PhiIIies slugaInq
monster from the coast. smashed
two homers and stopped the
Brooklyn winning streak.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
Clarke Wins Wardrobe.

Fred Clarke, leader Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, has won over $500
worth Of clothing by reason OF his
staying out OF ball game until June
4. Clarke made a number OF wagers
with Pittsburgh friends mostly for
suits, hats. shoes and socks II looks
as IL Clarke would have enough cloth
ing to last him for three years. The
Pittsburgh leader has made other bets
that he will not take part In a game
of ball this season, but having won
the biggest part Of his bets. he may
be seen In action In the near future.
when a pinch hit is needed to bring
in a run.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

IWo- base hIt--BaII ThTce- base hi
I-Gainer. Sacrifice hits-Ball Moriarty.
Sacrifice fies-Cobb Easterly. Stolen
bases-Bush Cobb, Jones Double plays
-Kahler To Ball to Lajoie Olson to
Ball 20 Lajoie; Lake TO Delahanty to
Gamer Left on bases-Cleveland 6:
Detroit 6. First base on halls--On Kah-
Ter, - First base on errors--DetrCit 2.
Struck ut--By Kahler / by Lake 2
Wild pitch-Kahler. Time-155 Tim
ance--3211
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

Phil brock had all the better OF
Tommy kilbane at Cleveland last night,
KNOCKING him out I'm the sixth round
90 what was scheduled TO be Ia
round go In the first two rounds the
night was somewhat even, but during
the next four Brock outclassed Kilbane.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
SCOTTY CAMERON SOLD
TO HAMILTON CLUB

Baltimore has sold Scotty Cameron
Of Detroit, who recently reported In
bad shape, to Hamilton, in the Cana
dian league. He came from Berlin in
that circuit
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

ping on second and as he threw 10 that
bag. Jones stole home. Crawford ana
Bush advanced on passed ball, Della
hanty hit "A hard chance 10 Turner who
threw TO L.ajoie just i'm time TO get him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
Tigers Z Maps 2; Davis Men Wasted Hits in Nearly
Every Inning and Clustered Listessness in Seventh

Larry held the bah while Crawford fol-
lowed Bush home. Gamer was hit py
pitched ball but managed TO get him-
self out by getting trapped between
hrst and second.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

lesterdny's Results.
Detroit {, Cleveland ?
Athletics SIS, Washington 10
Boston Is, New York s. (,
Chtcago-St. Louis (rain).
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 6-s. Cincinnati As.
New York 81. Boston 12.
phillies s. Brooklyn 2.
ST. Louis 4. Chicago 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

Brown s-Io-I, Yale 2-s-2. at Provi-
1snce yesterday
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
NesterdnN.. Results.

Nesterday's Results.
Adrian =. Bay City s.
Kazoo 3, Jackson l.
Flint 8, Saginaw Z.
Battle Creek 53. Lansing III
TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Lansing
kazoo at Jackson.
Saginaw at Flint.
Bay City at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

Mike Maurer lost another game yes
terday for Saginaw, Saginaw made
zen hits TO Flints nine. but were forced
to take the small end OF a Us overtime
score.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

Billy Sims won the unfinished 2i1G
pace purse $500 nj Chatham. yester-
day Gun Metal took the 2:24 trot,
stake $1,000. in straight heats, and
Crescent Simons the 222 pace. purse
goo. in the same manner.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
Today's Games.

TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
To Be or Not-in Uniform.

Clarke Griffith, manager of the
Washington team does not agree with
President Ban Johnson in counting as
player a manager who appears on
the field in uniform, even though he
may not go to bat. He DOES not be
lieve in the justice in the latest edlct
OF the boss of the American league.
"A club is allowed % players" says
Grifith, and that ought 10 include
players, not coaches. | am not a
player just because wear a uniform.
wear uniform in order to be closer
to the game than | could be IL com
PEELED TO remain. on the bench. | am
thus able TO make complaints TO um
pires and assist my team at critical
pinches with my experience. But that
shouldn't make me one Of the players
allowed the club. Harry Wolverton
may rightly be considered a player
So might Harry Davis and Jake Stahl
and Jimmy Callahan. They appear
In regular championship games and
figure in the box scores. But Hughie
Jennings and | are no more players
than Connie Mack, even though we do
wear uniform and coach on the
lines. am not in sympathy with
President Johnson In this view OF the
matter, but hardly expect to make a
test case, as haven't the limit OF
players even counting myself"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21
SHORT LENGTHS

Frank I<uIick, of Detroit. In n special
Ford smashed Eddie Hearne's record
three times in a row at the Chicago
Motor clubs hill climb, held at Algon-
Quin yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-21

Jean Dubuc has the best allow ball
In the American league in the opin-
ion Of Billy Evans. The umpire goes
even further than 5 that. He says
Dubuc has the best slow ball he ever
looked at
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
DOUBLY PROVEN
CONWAY READERS CAN NO
LONGER DOUBT THE
EVIDENCE.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
w. H. Haynes, PIP Ola ST., Morrill,
ton Ark, says: Nothing ever did
me as much good as Doan's Kidney
Pills which | obtained from the Pal
ace Drug Store. Kidney diseases be-
gan to show itself in my system
about five years ago. Sharp pains
darted through my back and grew so
bad that I could hardly stoop. /
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
HAM A.

Several from here has been attend
ing court the past week.
Ezra Selby of Enders, formerly of
Hanna, is attending school at Barney
this summer.
Everybody remember the singing
convention at Pleasant Hill, begin
ming on the 26th and ending on the
28th.
Everybody remember the grave
yard cleaning off at McNew chapel
on Friday before the 1st Sunday in
August.
We are needing rain in this vicin-
ity.
Pleasant Hill Sunday school was
represented at Oak Bawery by J. T.
Blessing and J. D. Gray as delegates.
Boss Henry has sold his crop to
Joe Atkinson consideration ST
Chester Polk purchased a fine
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
CALLS MEETING OF
FAULKNER TEACHERS

To the Teachers of Faulkner county !:
The teachers of Faulkner county
who are interested in teachers or
ganizatlon are asked to meet at
Beryl August 3 at 1920.
We feel that this viii bring the
teachers of the county closer togeth-
er and we urge you to be present
Also anyone who is interested in the
advancement of school work, has
cordial invitation.
Prof. A. j. Meadors of the Arkan-
sas State Normal and Prof. J. M. C.
Vaughter, our county examiner, will
make addresses. After these ad-
dresses we will have a round table
discussion, which we think will be
very profitable.
After the association there will be
some readings given by the children
of Beryl.
F. B.. MONTGOMERY.
w. GRADDY,
A. c. WILKERSON,
Directors.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
HOLLAND.

Our farmers are beginning to
think a drouth is on hand. Saving
hay is the order of the day.
Miss Jewell Curtis and Electro
Robertson visited our singing last
Sunday. We are always glad to
have visitors.
Several of our singers are going
to attend the singing convention at
Pleasant Hill Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. McGaha was very i'll Sunday
night.
w. w. Lovil and son went to Con
way Monday.
Our singing school is progressing
nicely.
Some of our young people attend
ed the musical given by Miss Jewel
Curtis at Enola. They report nice
time.
George w. Webb is driving for a
Mr.. Raleigh this week
L. L. Barker lost a fine $3.50 mare
Sunday.
Wesley Lewelling and fannie
Powell have gone to Cabin Creek to
work in the peach crop.
Adna Gibbs, who has been visit
ing at Russellville, has returned to
her home here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
COUNTY FAIR
CATALOGUE OUT

Manager j. A. ing is rapidly dis
tributing copies of the fourth annual
catalogue and premium list of the
Faulkner county fair, which was
completed by the printers this week.
The catalogue, while practically the
same in form as that of the three
previous years, contains much
more liberal list of premiums and is
arranged to better advantage than
any preceding catalogue. Especially
fine premiums are offered in the
poultry, cattle. farm products and
boys corn club departments, and the
prizes in all divisions are unusually
liberal.
Copies of the catalogue may be
had free on application to the man.
ager, at the Log Cabin Democrat Of
fee or at either of the Conway
banks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

Several of our people attended the
Vilonia camp meeting.
Myrtle Watkins was mere Satur-
day and Sunday visiting homefolks.
Miss Nellie Parsons has returned
home from Texas, where she has
been teaching school.
Julv %
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
OFFICIALS GO THROUGH.

A party of high railroad officials
passed through Conway on special
train late yesterday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

young mule from A. j. jolly last
week.
Blackberry picking is over in this
part of the community.
July "a.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
What They Are Made OF

HOW AND OF WHAT THE FORT SMITH MADE-Axes,
hickory
Bsters
spokes. in inseed oil
and
They all
poplar Georgia
Nuts and washers rone
and the workman
be
We take old balance Bring
US the oil has some value
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
Com pen sa ton

family surely pleasure after the hard work OF
helping make the
vehicle to visit ner
neigh to church, o.
love entitled to the pleasure OF nice
y vehicle
who will day perpuate the
ride buggy 1t Will keep MN
1t home and make him more salts with his lot
IN se'e0"'H ''"i''e ''N " ~ - =
emphn TO De sure 'ha so" nave yum "1s ~ . 80, ~. a;+
vehicle may LOOK gooo 'he eye ou' 0u 'ee
Confidence
IN ruthand will always believe
that Guarantee as to quality
- - Luo,oh ho cd examination of number of nspec
~. on,+.+or nolos be double
chy "nose 'oSe ioi ~ ~ - - 49, 49, ..,
anu when ''oue'aAe 10 o"eu ''"' wv van O ' ~ "
have money WORTH
We will old buggy as part pay ana walt lor oace
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25
The NOiSeleSS Dain

Dan if not neghbor and see IT,
smoon ana
nsees he had
Was cutting
We word for the reputation OF the
Dah-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

could feel that my health was declin-
ing rapidly but the two doctors whom
consulted were unable to help me-
had read in the local papers of sew
eral people who had been cured of
similar complaints by Doan's Kidney
Pills and l decided to try this rem
edy. l began to get better from the
first and it was not long before l was
restored to good health and strength.
Statement given June 9, 1908.)
A CONFIRMED STATEMENT.
On March 8, 1911 when Mr. Hay
mes was interviewed he said: "You
may continue to use my endorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pills for l have
not changed my high opinion of this
remedy. | again advise all kidney
sufferers to follow my example and
give Doan's kidney Pills a trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no otl.r.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

START TODAY BY STOP BORROWING
ourve cheap.
A Reputable Wagon

The Product of an Industry which Started Sew
eral Years Ago in Small Log Shop and
Has Grown till 1t Now Has
Worldwide Reputation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

Tonight and Thursday, generally
fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-25

you Nothing could be cherished
reputation STUDEBAKER starting making
wagons tiny selling them country
family proud of their
achievement.
IT'S said that the setso on STUDEBAKER.
today stands for
all S honest workmanship and material
built extremely light running principles
Void ~DENJT &c coon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
SIT AND WAIT

| Rule Review.
Don't advertise o. you believe you
ere wasting your money. Let your
competitor waste the money on add
yertising and perhaps In this way
you can put hin. out of bu7iress Just
stand back and laugh az him when
you see him squandering his money
for printers ink.
Dallas News:
That's g. II You are bothered by
competitor who hasn't any more
gumption than 10 advertise just stay
calm and sin around and vhittle as
usual Just be- patient and take
things easy. while the spiders spin
webs across your cash drawer and
the dirt daubers build them yet
more stately mansions on your store
shelves. Just wait and keep on walt
ing And 10 the competitor doesn
go broke from paying ADVERTISING
bills-if ol the contrary De gets
more and more business as months
and years go by. don't mind &c. You
know that advertising doesn't pas.
and just as certain as YOU are about
that. just as certain you may bee that
he viii become a bankrupt. after
which you may have a chance 90 dis
pose of your shelf worn goods Be
patient and vhittlo 3o calm and
quit knocking Be wise and save the
money you might spend for adver-
Using And when the public has for
gotten you. when the flies have left /
their insignia upon every bit Of mer-
chandise in your house and when /
you have become an old and disap- |
ncinted and embittered man. out OF /
tune with the times. out OF the cur /
rent Of modern life. and failure Is ]
writ large upon your consciousness. Z
you may still be consoled by the re-
Election that your foolish competi- /
tor has built up a business 50 big !
that it is about 20 give him nervous /
prostration
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

our agricultural interests and in dis
cussing the Farm Life Commission
proposed by the Commercial secre-
taries and Business Mems Associa-
ton aid:
The Commercial Clubs In my ter
ritory have rendered valuable assis-
lance to my department and have co
operated in demonstration work in a
substantial manner. J am glad to
learn that this cooperation is TO
be carried on in a state way. The
farmers OF Texas need the assis-
lance Of the progressive business
men in solving many problems Of
farm life. The Farm Life Commis-
sion can render great service 70
Texas"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

The negro pugilist, Jack Johnson
whose white skinned wife killed her
self few weeks ago. has extended
his operations now, well nigh to the
limit Of Caucasian fOrbearance He
operates q cafe in Chicago and he
employed Lucille Cameron, II years
old. "a white girl from Minneapolis
as Cashier in his cafe. lie persuaded
the girl 10 accept his lecherous at
teptions and go down under his in
fluence To- degradation. Mrs. Falcon
Of the mother 81 the girl found the
child and tried to save her from
shame She went 10 the burly Niger
and begged him 30 leave her daugh-
for alone She says he insulted her
and told her he could get any wo-
man ne wanted. He has been arrest
ed ON charge Of abduction. If john
son told Mrs. FsloOnet what she
saws he did. he has insulted every
decent white woman in this coun-
trv and has thrown down chat
lenre TO the chivalry and manhood
NJ every whiteman in this nation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
A Day at school

d A Signal man gladly accepted Su-
perintendent .Watson's invitation on
Wednesday to visit the Snyder
Schools and conditions there are very
gratifying.
The school was at work when we
arrived. Principal Hazel of the High
school was hearing the sth grade
nupils in a recitation in arithmetic
and their a ptness was very marked
Mr. Hazel then too, the llth
grade in Geometry and Algebra and
the work being done there is thor
ough.
Mr. Charlie Winston is in charge
of the Latin Glasses and hs the right
man In the rigkt place. BE is mas
ter IN that branch and has the prop
er tact in leading his pupils to under
stand a.
This History Department is presiu-
ed over by Miss Ina Davis ana he'
roam is doing splendid tenth grade
work Miss Wasssn is in charge oil
tbe 9Th grade and was showing goou
results Miss williams in the fourth
.raae bao an interesting recitation
a. Lessons IN Englsp. Miss Moore S
third grade was working intelligent
10 a. oritbu,stic and they handle
,ro,sbts and measures nicely.
Mrs. smith in charer Of the End.
Grade had a reading lesson IN p'o-
.gress and she knows how to teach
children TO read.
Miss Brady was in charge u ~
.-,r,arv department and it is inter
ps,,ng 70 see the easy way she has OF
manaeing so many little FOLKS 50 90
% hold attention and get Tue O'''
results. ,-,-.ns Miss
.c.-n,,,,e had each just eoncluoeu
r.c,,st,ons Their pupils show 70 Oe
sdvaprinr and ambitiously graspins
for higher heights in eduea'ion''
mosphere. T. % be
.,mDi,meuted upon his general man
soor,ep, Of the school. lie is support
"a bv a wise. practical corps Q. 'sa ..s
ma the pupils are earnest anu
courteous. and no better order 'ou'0
be desired. ,Ao roadl-
Il Is interestins to note the .1' +, rs1 an.
ness and ability Of the pupils 70 A. A..
~, ns,s questions. to state rules and os
monstrate propositions. .,,.d
There are about three nun
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
FARM. FIELD AND HOME

Mr.. ]. l.. Quicksall. State agent Of
the Federal Department Of Agricul-
ture recently held a convention Of
the West Texas County Field Agents
in Fort Worth Fifty three agents
were present and spent four days dis
cussing practical problems OF the
Texas farmer.
The adoption OF the crops TO soil
and climatic conditions aud the con-
servation OF moisture we're among
the themes discussed by the demon
strators.
Mr. Quieksall announced In favor
OF encouraging the business men TO
cooperate IN the development Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
stand Ahead.

There is something about Hunts
riqbtnirg oil that no other liniment
possesses. Others may be sooo' out
:, h surely the best II does all you
rsoormend il for and more. For
sprairs. cuts. bruises. aches ana
no,rs II has no equal on earth. 1t
st.ne. head on my medicine shelf
Very truly yours
T. ]. BRowNLow.
Livingston. Tenn
% and soc bottles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25
Conditions in Mexico

Conditions IN Old Mexico seem to
be growing more and more serious
for the Madcro administration. Just
when &c looked lige the federal forces
were about TO get the Orozco move
ment In the north under control. a
formidable uprising is reported in
the south headed by a nephew OF
the late Porflrio Diaz. who was de-
posed by the Madero forces. In this
ease there Is personal enmity added
10 political energy and no quarters
can be expected Let us hope that
one side OF the other may soon win
and that our disturbed and unhap-
py neighhor nation may settle down
to conditions OF peace
let us hope also that peace may be
brought about without Interference
on the part Of United states Real
ly &c IS not our fight
True there are many Americans
there who are in constant danger.
but they went there voluntarily in
order to Get rich quick They are
there as adventurers and g. is right
that they Get the reward OF adven-
ture and avaricc Our nation Is not
under obligation 20 20 90 war 20 pro
tect them
A rich Eueiishman left a dowry
of $4,000 Tor o. terrier The dos re-
Gently died and the court is puzzled
to know what to do with the estate.
u would be a logical proposition 10
use IL 20 establish an asylum for the
care Of idiots.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-25

and seventy five pupils at the Cen
trail building Their school room de-
pertinent Is good and the order OBJ
served in leaving and entering the
building shows the perfect control
the teachers nave over the school.
Prof Watson promised the Sig
nal man that he may go With him
next week to visit the two ward build
ings