davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
TO AzRrvB SOON.
Major Jackson 20 Assume Charge of
Whseling OFFICE.

II was announced yesterday that Ma
1or 7. II. Jackson. Of Dallas. Texas. who
was recently appointed TO succeed Ma
tor j. p Jervey in command OF the army
engineers In charge OF government Ina
provement work on the Ohio River in
the Wheeling district will arrive with
In the next few days. probably early next
week. lie will leave Dallas this week
The local office has been In charge OF
Capt +. y. Wildly since the transfer OF
Major Jervey 10 Norfolk. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec Eight
submarines are under construction here
az the Union Iron Works which H. own
"a by the Bethlehem Steel CORPORATION
officials Of thu iron works admit
The boats are 20 be shipped in ser
lions. although the destination Is not
known here
The Forge River shipbuiidine Com
panN. quincy. Mass. also owned by tho
tetnlt hon corporation. is reported here
~ ,. buudlng lNelle aubmarInea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
swann Funsral Ye.t.rdax

The last sad rites over the remains OF
the late William Swami. who died at
the Ohio Valley General Hospital sun
ing 1T Schrocdcrs undertaking estab-
lisnment- Following the services. in
terment was in a.. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock over the re-
mains OF the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grubb. The services were in
charge of the Rev. w: C.. tTlfert and In
term=nt was in Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Funeral services will be held this a.
ternoon at gao o'clock over the remains
OF the late Mrs Elizabeth Zimmerman
who died Tuesday morning. The ser
vices will be at the home OF her grand
son. Charles Hustled. and interment will
be In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Sec here mfltmau. n DOME think fno
DIP you ore Firinr mo ia pure"
hadaru. 90 che pure ri cd things are
pure. Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertSGt1N
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL eMBALMER,
tt22 and 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or NiEht-.
Store Phones 615.
6. J. Bcrtschy. Nat Phone fa59-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Breummer e. Hiidebrsnd

Eunersi pirsctors and Rmbainsrs.
Telsphoue a0I. opsn aaF and ninht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

Properties. farms. town lots. small
tracts Of acreage near the car line
II you have something which you
would exchange into any Of TIE above.
see o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbsrs, 1sr
ehants and Others wholesale psaisrs.


Notice 70 Manufacturers, Jobbsrs, Msr-
chants and others Wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board OF Control of the State
or West Virginia will receive bids daily
at Its office at Charleston. West virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial ma ma ge-
ment of which Is vested in said Board
Contracts Will be awarded TO the lowest
bidders: quality considered. and other
things being equal West virginia deal
ers Will be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed viii be fur
nished bidders on receipt or requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ta-1-tf Charleston. West virginia
Elm Grove School Bonds TriadeIphia
district. Nos. 20. "a. IS. &c. 81, and Edg-
ington Lane School Bond. Triadelphia
district. letter g. will be payable at
state Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm Grove
w. Va. January 1. 1915. after which date
interest Will cease. Bond Commission
T. J. HUGHES.
~. NJ. THORNRURG,
II. H. HORNBROOK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
LATEST MAGAZINES

Fashion magazines. Weekly and Daily
paucrs. German papers. London News
and Graphic. All periodicals furnished
az publishers lowest rates.
Books. Stationary BLANK Rocks.
c. II. OUIM BY
1919 MARIE STRE ET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
PERSONAL
FURNISHED ROOMS

ROE kENT-Large front room, suitable
Tor one or two gentlemen. Hot and
coid water In room. Use of bath With
In two minutes walk OF no@toef,-a
fhone Boil l79f. d-2-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03

sssnuIss1h Huiiding. CThird F1oor.J
Msatonsi saL nsu isss-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-03
Wanted = Furnished Rooms,

WAMTED-Two furnished rooms with
bath, In vicinity of Woodlawn. near
STAFFORD Hotel, for two young men
Address Dr. G. A. Wingerter IS
Twelfth street. d..-i
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
JONES SCHOOL.

Editorial stan chief. Raymond
BrOoksi assistant chief, Lawrence
schneiderI sporhHg editor; i LINN E sr1
tlcI reporters, hIldo hilhs' hatt
GlurtIng. Edward Weber.
The members OF the graduating
class have received their class pins.
which are very pretty. There are y
members in the class. The colors are
gold and blue.
The Jones soccer team has won
four games out OF Ave, the NTH being
a scoreless tie with the Field school.
One more victory and We will be
the champions Of League No. 2, Kan!
Rah! Rah, The next game Is with
the Bellevue school.
The AS grade pupils are very much
interested in Maeterlincks Blue
bird that il written in dramatic form.
thus giving Julius Caesar a rest.
as most OF the class consider 1t very
dry reading.
Report cards were given 10 the
children last Friday. and most OF
them were satisfied with the marks,
but the teachers can't say they are.
The pupils OF the BIZ class are dra-
matizing the "Ruggles Family.
very funny play, which is 10 be given
at the schools Christmas entertain
ment. Marion Jackson viii take the
part OF Mrs. Ruggles
Mildred Schefges, OF the AS, Is the
leading one in latin and algebra. Her
work is always up 20 the standard
The B room pupils are preparing
their Christmas presents by stenclhng
pillows. etc, which are always sure
10 please the parents.
Miss McCabe, physical training
teacher OF our school, has let the mil
itary tactics commander, Lynn Tut
tie, give the boys some new drills.
and, as expected. the girls felt slight
ed, and so they were permitted 10
have a new folk dance.
The following names are those who
are leading in the Courts tests Don
aid Fryer. Az; Vera Peake, BIZ;
Eleanore Bieke and Ernest Beuthien
(tie), A-6.
Mrs. o. ]. futile, mother OF our
sporting editor, Is home from Grace
hospital, where she underwent crit
ical operation. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Wagner, residing at No. 1910
Field-ave., was badly scalded while
rendering lard A fat iron slipped
into the pan, splashing the scalding
lard on her face and arms. However,
she will soon recover and resume her
household duties.
Editors OF the Jones school spend
many pleasant evenings at the ker-
cheval theater, where the leading mo-
ton pictures are shown. Tuesdays
afford much pleasure to the editors
by the amateur acts.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. George Dubper-
neIlt associates, Leonard slowinski.
Mabel Maliinder. Henry kiennian.
beatrice Kelly, George brandes' An
gcln SosnovskL
We have been successful In our soc
Ger league, having won all our games
so far. Our frst game was with the
Sill school. the score being TO D.
our second game was with the Pitch
er school. the score being 3 TO o. Our
third was TO be at Ferry field, New.
berry VS., owen, but nobody OF the
owen turned up. SO the game ID
points.
The Newberry defeated the Logan
soccer team, Friday, the score being
10 0. In the first half, Herbert
Lenz. Newberry player, Kicked the
ball straight TO the Logan goalksep-
or. He caught the ball but dropped
1t, and II rolled across the line be-
fore he could stop it. There was no
scoring in the second half.
The Newberry played the Sill foot
ball team. The score was to ..
The ungraded room boys had per.
feet attendance last week They are
interested IN soccer football and
manual training. and are DESTROYS OF
having more time for the latter.
Mr.. Pearl visited Newberry school
Tue sday, Dec /, and was well pleased
with our soccer team.
Miss Utter, OF the New berry school,
who has taught in the public schools
OF Detroit for 27 years, has resigned
She was highly esteemed and respect
ed by her pupils.
There are three doubles In the AS
class Herbert Lenz, Herbert Frazer
Leonard Brandes. George Dubpernell
Mr. Chilvers visited the Newberry
school. Wednesday morning, and was
pleased with our progress In music.
Miss Coolidge afforded rooms A and
B great deal OF pleasure with her in
teresting stories. Thursday morning
An entertainment was given at the
Business institute, Thursday, Dec.
g, by former. present, and later grad
yates.
A surprise party was given in hon
or OF Harold McINgh, at No. 81 Low
ett-ave. II was given by the gradu-
ates OF June 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
MOORE SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief Wesley Clinet
associates. Ernest simmons. Herman
Ziel, Herbert jacobson. Helen Robhs.
Bessie Brown. Eta Stewart and
Clarabel Judd.

sthH-tn wesley Nhutb
associates. Ernest simmons. Herman
Ziel. Herbert jacobson. Helen Robbs.
Bessie Brown, Eta Stewart and
Clarabel Judd.
Mr.. Renton, OF No. 2s3 Marston-
ave, is in Grace hospital on account
OF rupture. caused by strain.
We met our first defeat in soccer
football Saturday, when We played
the Crossman school Our other
games resulted in tie with the
Palmer and Fairbank schools, but We
defeated the Dwyer.
The Junior Civic League club of
room b had its second meeting. and
by the looks of things. they will have
a fine club, There are about 80 mem
bers already.
On account OF its fine photo-plays
the Pallister theater has gained re-
nown, and has such a large number
OF patrons that they are building an
addition, which will open on New
Years day. II will be the prettiest
and most up-to-date theater on North
Woodward-ave. They also will have
a large orchestra. more features. and
as good service as possible.
We enjoy our visits TO the National
theater, which has changed its vaude-
vile bill to musical comedy. and has
two stock companies. alternating In
the afternoon and evening perform
anceS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
DOTY SCHOOL
Editorial Stnn-Chief, Paul Reed as-
socintes, William Osband. Marion
MacLean, Hugh johnson, Frances
Marshall.

Editorial Stan--Chief, Paul Reed ss-
s0ciates, William Osband. Marion
MacLsan, Hugh johnson. Frances
Marshall.
The AS class elected their officers
Friday morning. The presidentelect
is Roy Chaplin: vice-president Mil
dred Fratcher; secretary, Clemens
Davis. and Argyle Tulsma, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Arie. OF Boone,
Iowa, will arrive here Monday, for
visit at the homo OF their son, D..
b. Arie.
A Junior Civic league has been
formed In this school by the seventh
and eighth grades. Each grade has
a president and vice-president, sec
rotary and treasurer. The officers OF
the seventh grade, are as follows;
Harry Martin, president; Hugh John
son, vice-president; Frank Taery, sec
Rotary; Robert Graf treasurer. In
the eighth grade, the officers are:
Tom Martin, president; Roy Chaplin,
vice-president; Harriet Cornwell, sec.
rotary, and Edward MacCollum, treas
urer.
A good game of soccer was played
last Saturday by the Doty and Nc
Kinley teams. in which Doty was vic
torious, the score being TO 3. In
this sport Doty has so far lost one
game, won two. aTC tied one.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chiefi Wade Allen.
Associates Henry Hug. Milton Jor-
don.
Ine Hillger soccer team is gradu-
ally improving. 1t having lost the
first game, / TO o, the second to i,
and the third tie. l TO /. If we
keep improving, the next game we
play we will win. All the boys work
hard. Our last game was with the
Field school, and we had the game
won until near the last half, when the
ball gave an unlucky bound out OF the
goal keepers reach, and went over
This tied the game, and the final
score was Hillger /, Field l. our
next game will be with the Bellevue
school, and following will be the line
mp: Percy Perry, captain; Milton
Jordon. Stanley IFlickinger. Norman
Eschrich, Raymond Ludwig, Harold
Lauth, Kenneth McCleery, George
Ward, Harold Kugel, and Edward
Meier.
The flag that floats over our school
has been at half-mast on account OF
the death OF an old school inspector.
Room A Is making calendars for
Christmas. This work is something
on the stencil line. as the design is
cut out and put on a colored back.
ground, which makes IL very inter.
esting. Miss De Foe, IL our special
drawing teacher. and IL working very
q hard with the pupils. X
We now have d new janitor, who
seems very pleasing to the boys.
The BIS grade had speli-down last
Friday. and Floyd Cavill's side won,
beating Henry Hugs side by one
point
Charles Hug. brother of Editor
3 Henry Hug. broke his nose playing
Rugby last week
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Olga Wagner,
associates. John kansrd. Heriette
Whitman, Howard Hudson. Evelyn
Amermnn, Barrie whipple, Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.
Miss Winter, of room X, who had
been absent from school for a few
days on account OF the death OF her
father, has returned. Miss De Guise
had been substituting.
The attendance per cent for room
/, A and Bro, was 9S.l during the
month of November
The pupils OF room Z are reading
the story called The King OF the
Golden River All like the story
very much.
Several pupils OF the A class, room
A, went to the entertainment given
by the pupils OF the Business insti-
tute, Thursday, Dec. g.
I Miss MacCullough, Miss Heller and
Miss Atkinson, teachers of the Sill
school, visited our school Monday.
Miss mccullough, who is interested
In eighth grade work. stayed In room
A all morning and saw the children
OF class A dramatic act III scene |
OF Julius Caesar" They also went
through their exercises for her. Miss
Heller, who was interested In sew
enth grade work, st.yed in room b
and watched the children go through
their different studies. Miss Atkinson
stayed In room G, and the children
went through their studies for her.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or OF Wallace Strouch. No. 500 War
ren-ave., by some OF HIS friends, Sat.
urday. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Strouch.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Miss DeYney. failed TO appear at the
school. the children we're informed
by their teachers that her mother oiea
that morning. The sympathy whlch
is prevalent throughout the entire
school, was we'll illustrated by the Z
and ID rooms, who sent a blooming
plant TO the home. The flag on the
school was lowered to half-mast. the
funeral was held Monday morning.
Miss Wilcox. assistant principal
and teacher of the A room, IL taking
Miss Downeys place during her ADJ
sence.
The seventh grade is dramatiring
Dickens story, The Christmas
Carol"
A street car struck an automobile
Dec. 2. at Jefferson and Hitchings-
ayes. No damage was done to either.
but a large crowd gathered to In
vestigate.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chiefi Lyman Greer.
Associates; Walter Noack. kenneth
Habcock. Fred Orr, Gertrude Beis-
man. Marvin Blumenthal. John shaw,
Margaret Townsend.
While Ceilan Moore, OF the AS
class, was at the Herman Kiefef he's
pital, he received a bouquet OF carna-
lions, which the pupils were SO kind
as TO send him.
The girls OF the Irving school are
as proficient in athletics as the boys.
In the A room they have two German
batball teams. the captains OF which
are Harriet Benallack and Melvel
Dean. But now a championship team
is being organized, of which Marjorie
Marshall was unanimously elected
captain. This team will be composed
OF the best players OF the minor teams.
who will be chosen by their respec-
tive captains. This team hopes to
play the Irving and teams of other
schools.
Room B English class is dramatic
ing parts OF Dickens Great Expecta-
TONS" and the reading class parts OF
Dickens, Christmas Carol" taken
from the Dramatic reader number five
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial staf-Chief. william Hayes,
associates, Lloyd DE Block. Arthur
schnke, Arthur Frefberg, kennetha
Schaal. Elsie Custance.
The following make up the VIII
liams school soccer team: Arthur
Glinske, goal keeper; Lloyd De Block
and Leo Adamski, right and left
backs; Herman keuhn. Gustave Sku-
bick and Carl jennings, left. right and
center halfbacks; John Virgin. Elmer
Gaugh, VIM. Hayes. Erhart Stock and
VIM. Lobits. make up the forward
line.
The Williams school soccer team
defeated the Campbell school by a
score OF to 0. With the combined
help OF the team, Carl Jennings was
able to score q goal. William Hayes
two, and q. Stock one.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
BISHOP SCHOOL
rsa,,or,,i stan-Chief. Dnniei Roson
first assistant, Herman Kanter
.ociafe., Hymen Tomsrfn. Nea LIZ
pfft Lena ROsen.

Editorial stan--Chfef. DnnieI
rrst assistant, Herman kanter;
sact.te.. Hymep Tomarfn. Ned LIP
pitt. Lena Rosen. -
The mother OF Miss Demning, our
AS teacher, is very i'll at her nome
and Miss Demning has been at her
bedside this week. We all hope Tor
her mothers speedy recovery.
Mr.. Courts, the producer or Cour-
tis tests. visited our school, accom-
panied by Mr.. Frederick, assistant su.
nerintendent. They were well pleased
with the pupils work on the tests !,
Zen Dobis, OF room r, was elected
captain Of that rooms newcomo team.
The AS class elected the following
offcers for their graduation: Reuben
Levine, president; Helen Edeison'
yice-president; Rebecca Passick, sec
Rotary: Dave Risman. treasurer.
There are 81 graduates.
There was no school Tuesday al
ternoon.
Nearly nine-tenths OF the A room
puuils have 20. X" teeth, and they
hope that by next week they will be
able TO boast of the whole room be
ing the same.
me Blsnop scnOol soccei eeah 10
preparing for their game with the
Dufield school next week. So FAR
Bishop has yet to lose game, their
soccer record being four games won,
none lost. They have scored IA goals
while their own goal has not yet been
crossed.
The report cards win be given in
two weeks.
Mr.. Musicus, European graduate
has opened a studio. and some Bishop
boys are being taught by him tc
play the violin Mr.. Musicus IL q
graduate Of some of the very best mu
sic schools In Germany.
The program has been arranged FOL
the graduation exercises, but the col
ors and pins have not vet been chosen
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
IVES SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. John Irvinel as
socintes, Geraldine Mccarthy. Don
aid Ward. Margaret sehcitcr.
The Nichols school soccer team
forfeited the game TO Ives. Saturday.
when they failed to appear at the
Notordrome. The referee gave the
Ives team two points.
A Good English club" has been
organized in the 4 room. for the pur-
pose OF promoting the use OF good
English. John Irvine was elected
president, and Geraldine Mccarthy
secretary Every Friday they meet in
the assembly hall and correct mis-
takes they have heard during the
week The members have improved
wonderfully in their English.
Friday morning, when the principal,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Gladys Hardy, who unarmed and ac-
companied by only two dogs, will ride
leisurely across the continent on
horseback from San Francisco to New
York city. Miss Hardy halls from
Spokane. Wash, and is only Is years
old. She first conceived the idea Of
riding across TIE continent last June,
SO mounted on her performing horse,
"Goldie." and escorted by her two
dogs. one an Alaskan huskdes and the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

other pedigreed Russian woIfhound
she rode leisurely down the coast to
San Francisco without having any ex-
citing adventures until her arrival IN
the Golden Gate city, where her horse
was frightened by the fash of the
electric signs and the din of the traffic
and ran away. After an exciting
chase he was finally captured by two
mounted policemen. Miss Hardy will
start on her trans-continental trirI
Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

The Times is the only Detroit
newspaper that does not per-
nit the use of its columns to
promote the sale of whisky,
beer and cigarettes to school
children.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
SUGGESTIONS

DO not lag in your work or become
discouraged because some other
school happens TO have more items
than you and your associates can
muster Activities may be greater in
one school than in another at certain
periods, and your time will come.
Anyway, 1t is not always quantity
that counts, and although you may
have but few items, they probably
will be very much worth while be-
cause OF difference TO the ordinary.
Girls OF the cooking class at Dwyer
school are TO write a story about "A
Can OF Peaches" Here's another
great chance for the humorists on the
various stats 10 write peach Oh
pun.
AS we predicted, Goldberg school
is certainly delivering the goods III
the School Department. Lots OF In
teresting items and we'll written.
Palmer school is another one OF the
new recruits in the School Depart
ment that is making good" The cd
itors find lots of interesting things
10 write about, and write well.
No partiality or special favors VIII
be shown In this department under
any circumstances, our policy being TO
accord courteous consideration 10 all.
hut for special effort and conscien-
tious work we do expect to give prop
or credit, and find 1t pleasure
The basketball squad at Central
IL. "a
High is practicing diligently, and inc
prediction is made that the honors
won IN football will be duplicated In
the basketball contests.
Two girl newcomb teams nave peen
organized at Logan school, one hgnc
weight and the other heavy, ana they
viii soon be out with Challenge U
siri teams OF any other school JUG
ing from the enterprise displayed ny
the Logan boys and girls IN otheI
lines OF work. their hope Tor NicIoly
for the new newcomb teams VIII De
fully realized.
Fairbanks school editors sent III
uicture of the girls newcomo team.
which was to appear with their ltem =.
Thursday, but the engravers fouhu ~
would be impossible TO make Creur
table reproduction from the pnoto
Therefore the list OF players appeaiea
without the picture. We will be gao
to run pictures OF this character gu.
thev must be sharp and distinct, with
necessary contrast to bring out .ne
half.tones. In making snap snols'
avoid a background that will cause
a "fatness."
The graduating class at Campoen
school has chosen a most impressive
and inspiring motto: Climb, though
the rocks be rugged" Our impression
Of the boys and girls at Campoeli -
that the more rugged the rocks lne
= -. ,yuv-u-tfi climb ----
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Mrs. Charles Coulter, OF Vancouver,
wore a pedometer for one month and
found she had walked more than 400
miles In doing her household duties.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

In Stockholm the street car con-
ductors sell hatpin protectors for a
haIfpenny.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

AS we predicted. Goldberg school
is certainly delivering the goods IN
the School Department. Lots OF In
teresting items and we'll written.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Palmer school is another one OF the
new recruits in the School Depart
ment that is making good. The cd
itors find lots OF interesting things
10 write about, and write well.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

No partiality or special favors VIII
be shown In this department under
any circumstances, our policy being to
accord courteous consideration 10 al
but for special effort and consclen-
tious work we do expect TO give prop
or credit, and find II q pleasure
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
1870.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

Girls of the cooking class at Dwyer
school are TO write story about "A
Can OF Peaches" Here's another
great chance for the humorists on the
various stats 10 write peach Oh
pun.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

The graduating class at CampDen
school has chosen most linpIsssns
and inspiring motto: climO, tnousn
the rocks be rugged. Our lmpression
OF the boys and girls at Campoeh
thai the more rugged the rocks the
harder they will climb, --