davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Bike Champ Trained by
Fleeing German Invaders

NEW YORK, Nov. r17.-Here's a
real war item. Victor Linart, a Bel
gian entered In the six-day bicycle
race here, got In training for the
event by running from the Germans.
Linart admits that he won the now
famous dash from Antwerp when the
Germans captured the city, and was
the first to reach Ostend.
Linart Is the middle distance cham
pion OF Belgium. After reaching Os-
tend ahead Of all the other starters,
Linart went to Folkstone,. England.
where he was refugee. "A German
shell wrecked his home during the
bombardment OF Antwerp and he lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

other good Methodist school, has
raised Northwestern one blue chip
When DePauw met Wabash on the
field OF honor, yesterday afternoon, the
young gentlemen rooters were order
ed to get together in section OF the
grandstand. and the goods were told
their place was clear on the other
side of the grid, far from the roofing
zone. And special warnings were
posted that promised dire vengeance
ON such lads as made date" for the
game.
All joking aside, Its safe bet that
there were few semi-domestic crises
on the DePauw campus before the
game. and an occasional tear OF rage
and tearing or hair. tearing Of hair,
OF course, being credited TO the mas
culine element unless II was other.
wise than seif-inficted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Looks Like Flint for
Turkey Day Battle

Negotiations between Flint Central
and Detroit for Thanksgiving day
football game for the state champion
ship have been undertaken and Direc-
tor OF Athletics ID. II. Davis announc-
ed last night that the contract for
the title tilt would probably be sign
ed today. Flint Is indicated, and
has beaten a number of teams that
Central has. though not by such large
scores. Its big achievement was the
humbling OF Jackson, II to 6. last Sat
urday. Flint is not a favorite over
Detroit, but its record entities Il TO
the chance to eliminate the local con.
tenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
GRAND CIRCUIT NOT TO
BE BROKEN UP THIS YEAR

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Circuit will not be broken up this
year. The stewards who met here
yesterday to discuss circuit problems
succeeded In meeting all crisis that
arose and adjourned last night after
announcing that there was no danger
OF the light harness organization 60
ing under and that the annual meet
ing would be held In Detroit. Jan. II.
Fort Erie track will be dropped, but
there are half dozen applicants
for the vacancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
nughton Wishes Yost Had
Used the Stuff That Baffled
Penn Against Him
can DOCTORS KEEP
BRICKLEY ON BENCH?
Crimson Captain Wanted to Play
Against Brown, When Game
Hung in Balance
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

Coach Percy Haughton, OF Harvard.
- nursing bitter, vain regret. Michi-
|xan's failure TO uncork some Of the
|ofTategical stuff used on Pennsy when
The Wolverines played at Harvard Is
||tho great misfortune Of his life, ac-
{ cording to his present point OF view.
You see Yale has been practicing
|;oD lateral passes for a year, and
sfew Of these passes, used for the hrst
time against Princeton last Saturday,
Impressed Coach Percy as hot stun.
. harvard has never had chance TO
<lace Just that sort of thing, anu
Visions OF the mysterious antics which
The ball has been trained TO perform
IA the hands OF the ELITES" have be-
Tome Nightmares at Cambridge.
The value OF multiple passes has
z been questioned, but the fact remains
mat Yale's skill with the basketball
tactics has doomed the Bull Dog
lntock for Saturdays national title
.nrgument, and has added not little
10 the general uncertainty that 10
making the air crack before the game.
"a The curtain was slowly dropping on
ne football season of 1914 In the Har-
<rnrd stadium, Saturday afternoon, and
,fown was battling the Crimson subs
rs seemingly certain tie. The ball
|IRas In striking distance for winning
<oal, but there were no psychological
heroes on the field. .
+ Il was too much for Charley Brick
~, and the stalwart captain, unmind-
n OF his recent operation, grabbed
Id headgear and started for the grid,
otormined to win the last game OF
10 season at Harvard just as he has
ron 80 many battles in years gone
But Il was not TO be. DR.. Mich
Is seized the reckless chieftain. and
raRgcd him back to the bench from
nrtain DEATH" as the sawbones
kfased IL. Then young Connie Eel
tn went In, missed an easy cnance
NJ victory by inches. and Brickley
1oaned. .a
Will the memory OF his operation
e&p Brickley on the bench next Sat
[rday. should the national champion
&!p seem to be slipping from the
Am OF which he is captain, because
~ Krupp-like toe was not In It's &C
notomed place? We venture vocm-
IONS negative, though all the surgi-
- artists and pill prescribers in the
ountry protest. And yet some peo-
y wonder why men will face the
Ringers of the battlefield for the SAKE
their country
Did you know that Nap Lajoie mrs.
rent to the big leagues as a protested
III? That Is what he did. La1oie
mt TO the Philadelphia club many
1nrs ago because Billy Nash, Phiiiy
touf. wanted to buy Phil Geyer, OF
ke Fail River team. and couldn't get
(m unless he took Nap along. Larry
US playing outfield. catcher and nrst.
>se nj Fall River at the time, ana
)~ner Marsden, of that team. gave
lm away simply because he wanted
see the big Frenchman get
hnnce- Did Larry make good? FOOL
IA question No. 1,476,S43. as GOLD
6rg would say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

his racing outfit. This did not inter-
fere with his speed In reaching o.
tend. however. and Floyd Mcfarland,
managing the six-day race had new
toys waiting for him here. In let
ter to Mcfarland while at Folkstone.
Linart said
II rode my wheel from Antwerp 70
Ostend, and II was a hard ride.
was one OF the last TO leave Antwerp
and the first to arrive In Ostend.
Making wide detours to escape the
awful congestion on the main high
way tripled the distance. and riding
at top speed all the time put me In
fine shape"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Curious Injury to
Football Player

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. l7.-wil-
bur Hoyt, quarterback on the local
high school team, Is thought to be re-
covering from an unusual and danger.
Gus all injury as is recorded in grid
iron annals. Hoyt's head collided
with the face OF another player re-
Gently, and front tooth of the other
was torn loose and imbedded IT
Hoyt's forehead.
The quarterback was knocked un-
corscious, but soon recovered his
senses and the injury was lightly re-
garded. Two weeks later, however.
he vas taken seriously i'll, and IL was
found that he was suffering from
blood poison resulting from the injury
The physicians decided to operate.
Hoyts skull was trephined, and Il
was found that the tooth had peI.c.
trated the skull and entered the brain
cavity. where infection had set In.
Ii Is believed that the operation was
success and that Hoyt will recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
nine STILL TIED
In 6-DAY GRIND

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Nine teams
were tied In the Madison-sq. garden
six-day bicycle grind. at s o'clock this
morning. The leaders, paced by Fog
Ter. had covered CSC miles and seven
laps at the end OF the thiry-second
hour. Trailing by one lap were Cam
eron and Kaiser. Bedell and Bedeli,
Ryan and wohlrab, Thomas and Han
ley. and Mitten and Anderson. Piercey
and Cavanangh, and Dupuy and Sores
were three laps in the rear, and kop.
sky and Hansen seven. Linart ard
Madonna have been declared out OF
the race,
The former record for the thirty
second hour was 681 miles and three
laps, made by Goullet last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
SHAWKEY WILL BE
WANTING RAISE SOON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-Robert
j. Shawkey, Athletic pitcher, was mar
ried at o'clock last night to Miss
Marie Mason Clapp. Amos Strunk.
Athletic outfielder. was best man. The
honeymoon starts today, with q trip
TO Erie. OIL City and Butler. Pa. where
relatives live. ending with a few
weeks stay In the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
But One BOOkmdker
Is Left In Canada

When the Dorval Jockel cub, at
. recent meeting, confirmed its deci-
sion of last spring to do away win
Matchmaking and install mutuel ma
chimes, its action practically marked
the passing Of the bookmaker in Can
ada There is now but one bookmaker
left on Canadian tracks. He controls
the betting rings at the half-mile
racks at Deloimer. Dufferin and Hill
crest parks. Elsewhere the pari-mu'
tuel systeri will be In vogue next
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
GAME OF CHECKERS BETWEEN COACHES TO
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP OF STATE COLLEGES

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov 17-Becanse OF an
Of Normal
this belgian
Kalamazoo. the colleges
in its
Therefore Cotton" college,
Spaudng Normal viii decide championship
OF checkers Both in active training for the
which
time the latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
McCOREY MAY BUILD
ARENA AT ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. H.
rom McCarey, Los Angeles fight i'm
bressario, may come 10 New Orleans
And build gigantic fight arena. Nc
Carey. replying 10 Invitations OF busi-
ness men to build an arena that would
rake the city the fight mecca of the
country, today declared in his mes
nAee that he would undertake the pro-
{ect n the fight promoters here would
naive opposition AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
DROUILLARD TO MEET
MANDOT AT MEMPHIS

Patsy Drouillard has signed 10
meet Joe Mandot at Memphis. Dec.
10. The bout will be eight rounds
at 1873 pounds nj 5 O'Clock inE the af-
ternoon. Drouillard met Mandot last
winter and gave good account OF
himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
ABOUT GRIDDERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. is-fa ale
Scher planned to devote all OF TO-
{1vss practice toward strengthening OF
<<x bIr,e defenses against the COMING
<rimson clash. This AFTERNOON .he
xr.sity ps Tx sgn,ar iinesmen.
{. ITHACA. n. r.. Nov. 1I:-For the
8rSf time In years Corner slar 'ea ni
.'fSanksgiving Penn game without
'<inrle casualty. Mike kleinerts
fnrr 10 fuliback today checked on the
@esf regular on the hospital list.
WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. l...-afm y,
<ras 10 have its first hard WORKOUT 2l
'<h~ week today With only two weshs
{Sft until the Navy game, the coacness
6eran touching up two new forWarn
and lateral plays
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov iLnNavys
f6sekfieId still remained undecided 10.
&ay. bicdsett is the only one sure Oh
his place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Yet, IT'S Said, Welded
Athletes Are Best

Michigan. Brown and New York
universities are said to be the
only colleges In the country using
married men on their football
teams this fall. Hughitt and Bush
nell are the Wolverine offenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME

From long fist OF names SUBMIT
ted by the Army and Navy authori-
fles for offcials at the game on Nov.
81. tho selection for referee will be
MILAN 8. Langford. OF Trinity. and
Al Sharpe, who Is now coach at Cor.
nell. VIII be umpire. Carl Marshall.
Harvard. viii be named as head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
JOHNSON SIGNS TO
FIGHT ]. WILLARD

LONDON. Nov. IA fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jess VIII
lard for the heavyweight champ
ionship was assured today when
Jack Curiey, Johnson's manager,
announced the Negro had signed
artlcles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
ashort. sane Trio for Cubs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Plans for what
he called q short, sane" training trip
for the Cubs next spring were an
nounced by President Thomas today.
Tampa until March I. and Will break
camp exactly one month later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Olympic Games In v. ST.

A dispatch from Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, president OF the interna.
tional committee, says that IL Is prob
able that the 1916 Olympic games will
be held In the United States. The
baron holds the opinion that Europe
will regain its athletic prowess with.
I'm three years after the wars end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
EVERS IN TRAINING
FOR PROTEST DUTIES

They tell US that Capt. Evers has
taken up golf. We certainly would
like to hear Johnny talk to that little
ball when IL tries to initiate q mole
burrowing In q sand pit. II the Cap.
keeps up his golf he should be In
grand shape to converse with the UNI
pires when the season opens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
M SWEATERS
AWARDED TO l6
YOST PLAYERS

AS predicted yesterday, l6 Michi
gan players were awarded MS tof
the 1914 season. There was one
change In the predicted list OF play
srs, however. Elton James winning the
coveted onor over Huebel. who has
another Shance next year. The M
men are:
Capt James W. Raynsford. De-
trolt, Earnest III. Hughitt. Escan-
aba; Frank NJ McHale, Logans-
port. Ind; william q. Cochran,
RSaghtSn; Lewis c i Rsiman ns, Iron
ton: Karl &. Stats, Tacoma. Wash
ington: Leland p Benton. Vaipar-
also. Ind: John J. Lyons. Pitts
borg SSr ci ISsn = Ma sns,i:n William knh
port Pa; j. Bland Catlett. Brook
ings. $. Dakota. Lawrence !.
Splawn, Dallas, Texas: Thomas r.
Maurice + Dunno, Springfield.
Ill. and Elton X. James yandalia.
The following 80 players were
awarded the reserve "R":
Robert F. Kohr, Washington, ID.
c.; Clarence q. Skinner. Lansing;
7 waiter A. Ai Sis%ann II aer 1s1ass
VILE; Carl NJ Craven, JEFFERSON,
Iowa: Egmont Hildner. Ann Arbor;
Floyd e. Morse. Detroit: John h
Norton. Ontanagon: Fred L. Rehor.
Hastings; r.. e. Willard. Ann Ar
her; Frank ID. Quail. Croswen:
Harold NJ. Zeiger. Pueblo. Colo.
Robert II. Huebel. Menominee:
Lawrence :. Roehm. Detroit: Don
aid A. Finkbeiner, Perrysburg.
Ohio; James l.. whalen. Savannah,
N. Y; Antony Burney. East Jor-
dan; Ferdinand @. Dratz. Muske-
gon: Donald Ia. James. Detroit;N
Eugene ;. Cohn. Spokane, Wash
ington; Harry L. Calvin. Detroit,
Guy NJ. Wells. Ann Arbor; Wilbur
). Davidson. Port Huron. Edward
j, Depree, ICELAND; James NJ.
Campbell. Saugatuck: Samuel CO.
hen. Rochester. ~ Y: Howard NJ.
Warner. Pennington; w. o. X.
Johnson. Youngstown. Ohio: T.. w.
Miller. Molina. Colorado. and Cecil
r. Cross. Wayne.
Tommy Hugnitt was awarded the
Schultz-Heston cup. presented by Hus
ton brothers to the most valuable man
on the team. Capt. Raynsford, Coch
ran and Maulbetsch were also con
sidered for the honor. which was Won
by Jimmie Craig last year. The 1915
captain will be elected t@say, with
Cochran as the probable choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
nuhien To Head a. a. b

Frederick w. Ruben was elected
yesterday afternoon to succeed the
late James e. Sullivan. as secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
union. Other ofiicers were reelected,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

or1l6 Ebbetts declares he viii not
~ Drooklyn club until II has won
y norioe. 90 well have 10 put
~ ~ = our pocket until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

It's busy winter ahead. All that
has to be done Is pick manager for
the New York Yankees. put Bender,
Plank and Coombs on some team. re
organize the Athletics assign a new
manager TO the Cubs. and few other
odd details. The emily, thing the
rumor and reports cant do Is dig
Fielder Jones out OF Portland, Ore.
That has been a regular winter pas
time, but now Jones is already out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Connie Mack opines the reason he
did not congratulate George Stallings
after the worlds series was fear that
Stallings would lift him on the nose.
His fears were useless. Stallings hit
Q more vital spot-the pocketbook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
ANDY SMITH TO QUIT
PURDUE, IS RUMOR

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. IT,
Andy" Smith and Peter Vaughn,
head coach and assistant. OF the Pur-
due football team. have resigned. &C
cording 10 well established rumors.
Friction with Athletic Director Hugh
Nicol caused the action. It lie said.
Prominent alumni are responsible Tor
the statement that an attempt will
be made to GUST Nicol. who, they saw.
has been responsible for friction and
poor showing OF Purdue teams In
past years. Smiths and Vaughn's
designations have not yet been ac-
cepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

At Greencastle. Ind.-DePauw
Wabash o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
CLOSE ATTENTION HAS BEEN CIV
EN- TO 1T ~ EDUCATORS
n GENERALLY.
Almost Two Hundred Students En-
rolled, Many Attending From
Quite q Distance.

The closest attention of all promin.
ent and criticizing school officials in
West Virginia has been given during
the past few years. to the frowth and
development Of the rural high school
idea In the state. Probably at no place
has this idea or dream been so thor.
oughly realized as IL has been NJ
Sherrard. a few miles southeast OF
here. where a large number OF one
room schools have been brought to
gether under a centralized head known
as The Sherrard Consolidated School
From two year course. taught over
Garsin's General store in n room heat.
ed with ordinary gas stoves. the school
has grown TO a first class four year
course. housed in a substantial brick
building with steam furnaces. and ny
dro pressure running water. Up-todate
IN every respect this school has he.
come the model for similar schools in
all parts of the state, Each year sees
prominent school officials visiting a,
Y Shrine as IL were.
students numbering almost two
hundred are daily hauled to the school
IN large wagons. or sleds, and are rs
many times hauled back TO their re
spective homes. Only once or twice
have the roads become so filled with
snow as to cause the school TO close
nown fora single day. Through this
department OF the schools work the
necessfty OF good roads Is felt in the
neisnoorhood. and concentrated ef
Tort Is az all times going on TO keep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

~ opened. March 4. 1912 The plans
Tor the building were drawn by Arch.
itect c. r. McCsrty or this city. and
William Riggs. of McMechen did the
construction work. This work was
done under the supervision Of the
Board of Education of Union District
composed of President II. W. Rogers,
Secretary Charles Evans. Commission.
ers c. w. McCombs. and Charles RIA.
der.
The school opened for all student,
in the month OF September 1919 and
has been continuing on since that
time. Professor Schroyer of Barbour
county. now holds the reins Of gov
eminent and is making quite a record
for himself and the school. Adci.
tional apparatus has been added. and
new courses added. bringing IL uu
TO a par with its sister school the
McMechen and Benwooc censosldated
high school at McMechen.
Its common school graduates BY
means OF a certificate. showing that
they have completed the work and
pass automatically into the high school
without migration to any other school
or without losing interest in the work
Its high school students pass from
ITS doors TO enter those of the nor.
mails in the state without additional
examination. Although il is not old
yet il has several students in higher
seminaries of learning. and some of its
graduates are now engaged in teach.
ing other children in other schools.
Taken as a whole. the people of
Sherrard are pleased with their school.
They have a perfect right to be- Their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
TO YOUNG MEN
Mr.. Fred Williams. Of Pittsburgh. to
Talk at Mems Meeting at
Y. M. c. a. Sunday.

Young men of Wheeling are invited
20 attend the Mems meeting at the
y. NJ. &. A. Sunday afternoon, when
Mr.. Fred Williams. a student in the
Presbyterian University at Pittsburgh.
will speak on Micha's vision OF
Pace" Mr.. Williams is an excellent
speaker and his talk to the young men
should prove OF great interest to the
local young men.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting in the out
thepike district. will be held in the
Buckley NJ. +. church in Edgwood.
Rev. J. Nj. Potter. pastor of the Vance
Memorial church. will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
SHERRARD HIGH SCHOOL ONE
OF BEST WITHIN THE STATE

the public schools going on from time
TO time
One very important feature OF the
school Is the Our" spirit. Entirely
unlike the several one room schools
scattered over the expanse OF a pos
sible ten mile radius. Il brings the peo-
pie OF the whole neighborhood under
a community roof" Instead of MY
school" the children speak of Our
school and the parents strive hard 10
make Their School" a success In
every respect. In this district. TO
say anything against the school, its
teachers or its curriculum means abso-
lutte alienation from the district.
Thorough Teaching.
Situated in rural district. where
agriculture is paramountly the prin-
cipai factor. 1t Is not surprising to
know that the science subjects are
gwen. probably the predominating
places in the curriculum. However.
the literary work OF the school has
not been allowed to lag Languages
are taught to perfection. thorough
ness in all its respects are forcibly
brought out.
The late Professor A. ". Curtis
was the first principal OF the rural
school and died while acting in that
capacity. His work has never been
forgotten. and while he has been sue
ceeded by principals OF a high order
yet those who still live there speak
In the highest terms of Mr.. Curtis,
whom they say gave his life to make
the school a success.
All public meetings are held in the
auditorium of the building. Before
It's erection Presbyterians attended
the Presbyterian church. Methodists
attended the Methodist church. but
since the completion of this building,
Union services are not unknown
Last winter for several weeks Presby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

achievements in the educational world
have been watched. and unless some
unforeseen calamity should befall they
will continue to be watched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

terians and Methodists held union
services. accomplishing a great deal
OF good.
Its location in the neighborhood Is
good. IL is situated In the little town
OF Sherrard. and dis elevated above
any danger OF tubercsar air. The
building has a commanding view OF the
whole neighborhood. and its students
are blessed with the pure air common
10 the billy districts OF West Virginia
good inacadam road leads past A..
making the school at all times easy
TO reach.
Perfection.
In fact IL IL the acme OF perfection
in the rural school idea. As time
passes IL commands greater respect
and obtains better r/Ilts. During
the past year. the maay one room
buildings made vacant by this new
building were sold. ana applied on the
new school. At the time of its cree
ton some criticism was heard by
chronic knockers" in the neighbor-
hood. but this has now died into OBJ
livion
The building Is a two story one II
contains six separate class rooms, and
library and students laboratory where
| agricultural experiments are per-
formed. II has an outside dimension
OF Skis feet and is constructed or
bun brick. The total cost was about
$40 900. The first floor Is used as
class rooms for the common school
work while the second floor is de-
voted entirely TO high school work.
System is the word Each day the
children march out OF the building
in orderly fashion. The building IL
well arranged to catch the light at al,
times. The class rooms are large
and roomy. The seats are arranged
so that the light falls we'll upon the
student. Large boards extend the
whole half distance OF the rooms. al
lowing plenty of room for class work
a necessity that is often left out OF
| school rooms.
Corner Stone Laying
The corner stone of the building was
laid August IL. 1911. with appropriate
exercises. The building was formal