davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Some Benefits Which Haze FOLLOWED
The Organazation OF Home Economics
Work Under the Smath Lever Act
AND SUCCESSFUL EN1id
N ANDRMNcoULE

BY reason Of the coordination of the
club work with that Of the schools the
first EFFORT has been made TO reach the
girls through the schools. The next
step has been the formation OF parent
teachers clubs when hold monthly
meetings In the winter or curing the
school term they are held at the school;
in the summer. at the homes OF the
girls Through this arrangement, the
school and the club and the home and
the school have'been correlated
In each school four committees have
been formed and the parents have been
Included therein as well. These COM
mittess are. first. education; second,
sanitation; third. recreation: and fourth,
identification Thus. through the or
ganized action OF the children a library
has been started in a great many of the
schools and the girls minds directed to-
ward the reading Of literature dealing
with home economics and social prob
lens Through the efforts OF the COM
mittss ON sanitation. the condition OF
the buildings has been improved and a
sanitary water supply provided. Through
the committee on recreation, the play
grounds have been cleaned up and made
available for various sports with most
beneficial results Through the commit
Tee or Identification, the school grounds
have been decorated with trees. shrubs
and flower beds. Thus. the whole point
OF view OF these girls has been changed
and that OF their parents as well be-
cause all have been brought together in
a cooperative effort TO improve the
school and make IL a social center. and
this has naturally reacted on the homes
n a helpful manner.
our nifty county agents in domestic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
LESS THAN DOZEN MEN
ESTABLISH FOOD PRICES
New York State Commission
er Declares War on Mer-
camille Exchanges
Icy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Dec. "A declaration Of
war on the butter and egg and mercan-
tile exchanges was made today by John
j. Dillon, state commissioner of foods
and markets. in his efforts to cut the
high cost of food. The trading on soma
of the food exchanges here, he declared.
is done merely among the members, not
with outsiders, and less than IL men
make food prices for the entire country.
Mr.. Dillon said he would try to close
these exchanges by obtaining legislation
opening them to the public, annulling
their charters or by establishing termi-
nal markets to put them out of business
These methods would be tried success
sIvely the commissioner said
Mr.. Dillon also announced that he will
fight the system under which dealers
give premiums TO obtain food product
from producers. He added that he woul,
ship several carloads of eggs each week
direct from producers to retail dealers,
eliminating the middle men. Mr.. Dill
lon is selling cold storage eggs at 80
cents a dozen, he said.
The price of cold storage eggs was cut
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
H 0 W | DARK EN- { D NJ Y
CRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her Gray
Hair.

For years I tried to restore. my gray
hair TO its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stain. but none of them
gave satisfaction and they were all ex-
pensive. ! finally ran onto a simple
recipe which l mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. I gave the recipe,
which is as follows. to a number of
my friends, and they are all delighted
with il. To ozs. OF water add a small
box of Barbo Compound, ! OF. OF bay
rum and IL OF. of glycerine. These in
gradients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Use every
other day until the hair becomes the re-
quired shade. II will not only darken
the gray hair. but relieves dandrum and
acts as "A tonic to the hair. 1t is not
sticky or greasy does not rub Off and
does not color the scalp.-(Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

Velvet beans without the hulls
contain about % per cent of
protein. DC per cent Of fat, "a
per cent of fiber, and Sill per
cent of carbohydrates. Velvet beans
with the hulls contain 1915 per cent of
protein, 4 .6S per cent of fat, 10. 80 per
cent of fiber and 54.9 per cent of carbo-
hydrates. You will see, therefore, that
by grinding the hulls with the beans, the
per cent of protein and fat has been
considerably decreased the fiber in
creased and the carbohydrates changed
but Slightly. a ton of velvet beans with
out the hulls contains approximately
per cent of phosphoric acid equal to 20
pounds; IL per cent of potash equa'
70 81 pounds and 3 40 per cent of nitro.
gen equal to 60. s pounds. A ton of vel
ct beans with the hulls contains s. per
cent of phosphoric acid equal 10 10
pounds; 1.72 per cent of potash equal
20 344 pounds. and 2.64 per cent of
nitrogen equal to 81 s pounds. You will
'hus see that the addition of the hulls
o the beans decreases the nitrogen con-
'ent quite materially, lessons the phos-
Dhoric acid somewhat. and leaves the
potash virtually unchanged. The beans
without the hulls would naturally, there
fore be worth more for feeding pur-
poses than where the hulls are ground
up with them. Roughly speaking, the
ligestible protein and fat would be de-
'reased by about one-f1fth.
As compared with dent corn, velvet
leans without the hulls would contain
lbout two and a half TO three times as
much protein and not far from the same
per cent Of fat They would contain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

a$6 T Tere
oganu o ~
profit o fl a
kaadanh Independent anh mn the city
dfomsto h
pnct ON Other t
nhe pcureu is own the mine ino
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

about twice as much protein ana fat as
wheat bran. They would contain more
protein than middlings and would also
run considerably higher in this element
than oats, barley or rye. 1t is we'll
known that corn is very low in protein
and ash matter, and on this account 1t
is best to feed it WITH some legume con-
aiming a fair amount of protein. There
IS every reason, therefore, why velvet
beans and corn should be ground togeth-
err i'm equal proportion.
While velvet bean meal is not appre-
ciated at it's face value at the present
time, there is no doubt that large guam
titles of this concentrate can be fed to
advantage 10 practically all classes of
live stock maintained on Georgia farms,
and as soon as it's values is appreciated
more of il will be used from year to
year for the purpose indicated. 1t GER
tainly will add to the feeuing value of
our corn. We think it would be a mis-
take to attempt TO use it for fertilizing
purposes, though in this respect it is
as rich as many of the concentrates
for which a higher price is often paid.
There is no reason why the greater part
of the fertiliZing constituents should
not be returned to the land in the form
of yard manure if the animals are kept
well bedde6 and proper care taken of
The manure secured during feeding oper-
ations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

by retailers today to 80 cents dozen
a reduction of to cents.
The egg boycott is spreading rapidly
throughout this state. according to in
formation received today by Joseph Har-
tigan, city commissioner of weights ami
measures, from W. p. Capes, secretary OF
the New York State conference of mag
ors an dother public officials. With May
or Burns, of Troy, Mr.. Capes is endeav
oring to interest kindred organizations
in SO states to take up. a definite pro-
gram of reducing the cost of food.
1.-The cry of a shortage of food is all
buncombe," said Mr.. Hartigan today. Il
still maintain that the cold storage ware
houses within a radius of 80 miles o.
New York are chock-a-block with food
stuffs''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
LAMENESS IN SHOULDER OF
HORSE

X. L. NJ, Lawrenceville, Ga, writes:
have good work horse. His shoulders
seem to be very tender. What can / do
to tougher them?
Some horses naturally possess tender
shoulders and it is very difficult under
such conditions to cure a trouble such as
you describe. II IS very important tha-
; ou examine the shoulder carefully and
see if you can discover any cause for
the soreness, however. Sometimes an APP
parent lameness or tenderness Of the
shoulder is really due to some trouble
associated with the leg and which a
,areful examination will reveal. II the
shoulder seems to be in normal condi"
ton then you should examine the col
lar to see if it is large enough, fits nice
ly and does not pinch the neck at any
time. OF course, a good pad should
be kept under the collar at all times.
The shoulder should be well washed
down with cold water after the horse
mas been worked. A soothing lotion to
relieve pain can sometimes be used to
The following liniment is
good to relieve pain and soreness and
IT viii not blister. 1t is also good for
sprains: Two ounces Of laudanum, l
ounce of aconite tincture and ounces
of soap liniment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Negro Preacher Sues
Congregation for Pay
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. Am inter-
esting case is on trial in the MuscOgee
superior court in which J. S. Spivey. a
negro preacher. is SUING his congrega-
ton at the Metropolitan Baptist for
s420.11, alleged due him on salary. The
negro is represented by Hatcher IL
Hatcher. while the congregation, which
claims the preacher got all he was
worth, and more, is being defended by
City Attorney T. T. Miller. The case is
attracting unusual interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
Canada'S Income Grows
Ru Aarnnin4nH prnnr

OTTAWA, Dec. Notwithstanding
the war, Canadas revenue continues to
grow, according to figures made public
here. For eight months ending November
30, the revenue to the dominion totalled
S144,1S1,570, which is, the largest eight
months period in the history of the
country. it was stated and more than
s4O,00O,0 600 greater than the income for
the same period in 1915. The total for
November was s23,164,765, a betterment
of s5,OOO,O00 over the same month last
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05
VELVET BEANS AS FEED AND
FERTILIZER

w NJ. Jacksonville, Fla, writes: We
have a considerable surplus Of beans in this
section and have no market for them. We
would like 70 know the feeding value Of the
beans first. as velvet bean meal; second,
beans ground with the pod, and, third. as
fertilizer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
GRAND DISTRICTS
GOOD ROADS MEET
Several Citizens
to Address the Cath
ering Saturday.

The mass meeting of the citizens
of Grant district will be held Satur-
day afternoon in the Lyceum hall at
Monongah. AT this meeting a commit
tee will be selected to consult and ad-
wise with the county court as to which
roads in the district will be surveyed.
A petition to the county court ts
now being circulated in the district
by Dale Curry. This petition is to
ask the court to authorize a survey
and prepare estimates of the cost OF
constructing the various roads in the
district.
The good roads movement in this
district was started by interested citi-
zens at Boothsville and is receiving
the support of every one in the district.
At the meeting Saturday several
speakers from Fairmont are to ad-
dress the taxpayers, among them be-
ing Scott Lowe ,Tusca Morris and
Sidney Reed. Several influential citi-
zens of the district will also address
the meeting.
Grant district is unfortunate in hay.
ing a small valuation of taxable pro-
perry. She cannot bond for more than
about $4,000. But Grant is fortunate
in having a sensible, unprecedented vot-
ing population. The people OF the dis
trict fully realize that with the money
which would be available they can
only pave the main roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

The CITIZENS Who live on die less
travelled roads haye shownea reu1ark;
able willingness TO be goYeEned ~
circumstances as they exist For IN
stance theEpeopFe living onSthe Booth
Creek roadtleRdfng (fromfthe3pfke near
SEIdora to- Monongah, say that q the
district can AFFORD it, stheyawoult like
to have the road improved But they
also say that If it Is decided that
there will not be enough money Tor
that road, then they will just as 10y
ally support the movement Q the
Improvement g te.the pike.
Grant district citizens claim that the
'BoothsvilIe pike is the most travelled
of all the roads leading out OF Far
mont. There is only one other nat
approaches It in the amount OF itrahic,
and that is the road to Rivesytlle. But
it Is commended that actual count VIII
demonstrate that the Boothsytle Pike
carries more people to and away IRON
.Fairnont than any other road IN the
county. For this reason therefore, the
people OF Fairmont r particulars
interested In the success Of the good
roads movement in Grant district.
Grant district is also fortunate in
that her main pike goes right through
the center OF the district: A glance at
the map OF the district will show hat
the pike itself will place practically
every citizen in the rural sections with
in one mile OF an improved ROAD. o
that a small mileage outside the pike
will give the people OF Monongah and
Everson and Hutchinson and killarm'
ETC., an outlet to good roads and in to
Fairmont, or to wherever they wish %
go.
1t is expected that the Monongah
meeting viii result in the starting OF
plans which when materialized. viii
give Grant district good roads. Ant
with good roads Grant can then boast
Of possessing the most attractive farm
ing s~ection,in Marion county. It's r1cn
and fertile acres will then be able to
supply to q much greater extent than
now the wants OF the people OF Fafr
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
WEI Ask For Bids
On License Tags.

city Clerk Albert q Kern tsspreparS:
ing alpaperstoday$tin wh!ehihe wtllIask
for bids IN license plates for autos.
vehicles and dogs for the year begin;
ming July I. 1916.
The number of automobile licenses
which he expects to issue, on data Sc.
cured from the past year and the year
previous, is 500. There Will also be
500 dog licenses required and 20 We
htcle plates.
street numbers which are to be used
in the re-numberingsof the residences
along the thoroughfarestaf Fairmont.
After the meeting next Monday Of the
city Board Of Affairs which will pass
on the goods ~resceived. work OF plac-
ing the numbers about the city will
be started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
NAV kfKMgElATE
Of CONVENTION
General Federation5of Wom-
EMS CIubsSBiennial AZ
fectssPIans Here.

THE dlstrictSconventfon Of the Wo.
mems clubs ofStheE First Congressional
district VIM be held either the latter
cart y Apttl OF the first OF May in
Weston.
Mil !. Bernhardt, OF Warrington.
chairrnan SotS The club extension com
mittea and district president OF the
EifataeongreBsional2d istrict, of the West
virginia FederationSof Women's clubs,
Nj III confetencelat8this time with 9th
eli MEMBERS oftheEcommittee, with ref
ference 10 calling meeting OF the
committee TO arrangesa program and
: set d date for thegconvention.
Owing 10 theIfactfthat the thirteenth
BianniAI convention OF the General
Eadefatinif Of Women'sa clubs will be
hoId a New York May 90 to June 8 In
olustye, the district convention, which
Is usually heldtnSMay may be held In
April this year. However this matter
wif1sbe settIedyatsa meeting of the com
niEtee TO be heldsin the near future.
ME drBt district convention was
held In Fafrmontgin 1914 and the sec
ond IN Warrington in 1915. At this
tine Mrs AZ LsLehman a president
Of the First Congressional club dis
frick Bothgofsthese meetings were sue
cesHfhl affaiTg.
rho first Congressional district In
cludesj the counties of Brooke, Han
cock Harrison,i Lewis, Marshall, Ohio,
Wetzei and Marion. Clubs are main
fainedBt In thelcities OF Wellsburg, New
Gunaberlands Clarksburg Weston,
4foundsyilles Wheeling, New Martins
Vile and Fairmont.
MememhersEofsthe Club Extension
cotnmittee OF the State Federation in
held are Mrs.. NJ. Bernhadt. of Man
Etngton, chairman; Mrs. Walter Pr1ch'
afd, 20 Warrington; Mrs. w. S. Mat
tieWs.ofsMoundsville; Mrs. Scott Van
deryolts Weston; Mrs. d. W. Jacobs,
81 GIarlzsburg;sMr e. F. Hartley, OF
FaiEmont; Mrs!a&A. q. Smith, Of Elm
Grove, and3Mrs!Elmer Hough, of Wells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
And=EqQal Suffrage
Organizer Was Here

Nrss O. as oliphant OF Trenton, N,
j. IN Organizer In the employ of the
15ationa1 Society opposed to Woman
Suffrage spentsyesterday and Wednes.
day ia this city3in the interest OF an
anti organization in this city. Mrs.
oIfphant conferred with several won.
en- Of the citysinSregard to an organi-
zatton for thissYicinity. Mrs. O1iphant
had spent some time in Wheeling in
work o. her societysan left here last
evening for Charleston. While in the
city she WasSaSguest atthe Manley no.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
Mrs. N. M McClintock
BlriedEat Clarksburg

MRS. Mary Musgraye Mcclintock,
wife of James, r. McClintock whose
death occurTed8in8 ahospital In Plain
feld. IL. u wasfbrought to Clarksburg
this morning where interment was
made Ia the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrss McClintock was a daughter Of
Mr.. and MrssSgNathan Musgraye and
vas d niece OF Eli Musgrave Of this
city, where she had Frequently visit.
cd. Mrs. McClinticks was taken i'll two
:wesks ago atshers home at Plainfield,
~. ia and Was9remoyeda to a hospital
where her deathSoccurred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
Queer Things Happen
InsC0nnellsVille

CpNNEILsy1LLE; Pa, March o.
xesterday morning when q. 4. Lyme,
manager of the ConnellsviIle Gar.
bage and Fertilizer company, and
Joseph Dawson, furnace man. walked
into die furnace room of the plant
near snYdertoWns their attention was
attracted by an$unusual sight. Close
up agatnst the warm furnace reclined
the companyssF black cat and cuddled
up cIose beside her was a huge rat.
Both were asleep.ssThe cat, Mr.. Lyme
1--WE has rid the place of mice, but
win not harmSrats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
a surpriae Party

A very pleasant party vas held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Martin
on Fairmont avenue. in honor of their
son, steen, twentieth birthday. Many
games were played and luncheon was
served at a late hour. Those present
were Misses Allie Jones, Ethel Atha.
.Oma Arnett, Ethel Williams, Bertha
Atha, Lillian Amons, Snow Atha, Mr..
Lloyd Fortney, Herbert Hamilton. Sid.
ney Craymer, Jesse Jamtson. David
Flick, William Scranage, Carson Mar
tin, DR.. Stricken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
MunongahM!iner
Painfully Injured

everett Gattian an American min.
er. employed tatss Monongah mine No.
6. vas safiouslyRinjured this morning
While at work. Gatttan was caught in
one OF tie cutting machines in the
nine ana IFS arm broken. He
4Sns broughtS toitheM Miners hospital No.
1at FaiEmonE Gattian; lives at Monon.
6ah and has @ wife and several small
.chfldrars XXI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
Guest Night at
Christian Church

fcsfeht win be observed :as guest
night az the cessralt Christian church,
and an interesting pFogFemsh has been
arrangedSbyFthejL Ladies' Missl6zsFxsar:-
SANITATION Of the church. Mrs Fal-
coner will sing several selections. and
the male quartet will also furnish vo-
cal music for the occasion. Following
the program q social hour VIII be OBJ
served The event Is scheduled to start
at 1880,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
IMPORT HEAVY HORSES
FROM oHtO r

Dick MILAN and J. w. Phillips re.
ceived this week a carload of draft
They r all good sound horses, suit
from 1900 to 1900 pounds. They are
being kept at the J.. S. Leasure livery
and snle stables at Warrington, where
they are for sale,-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
INEAnr.

F1ueTn1 neFYieeBE over The body OF
Arthur scott Montgomery infant son
of iii. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery
were held thibYYmornfng from the res
lfdence on HighSHtreet Rev.. j..
EDDY, pastor % the First Baptist.
Church conducted the services and
Mn Q. r. Netil sang&a solo ""Jesus
LoFes Me,s ThelbodyEwas inferred in
lWoodlaWn Cemetery by undertaken
lR. O. 5oneG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
Entertained az Downs

DOWNS. March 2.-Mrs. C. E. Still
ings entertained the Busy Workers OF
the Christian Bible school Of Manning
ton, at her home at Downs on Febru:
airy 26. "A six-course dinner was serv-
ed, covers being laid for twenty-five.
Election of officers was held and dis
cussion OF plans for the years work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Came by Trolley-The force which
travels with the great film spectacle
THE Birth OF a Nation" numbering
% people, came.to this city today from
|Clarksburg in a special trolley ar.
The advance sale for the five perform
ances that will be given here is alarge
one and 1t is expected that each will
be to a capacity audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
TOWN TALK.

Brooks Fleming, Jr., Rromoted-of-
fetal announcement was made yester-
day at the offices of the Consolidation
Coal company Of the assignment of
Brooks Fleming, Jr, of this city, to
the position OF assistant general man-
ager of operations. Mr.. F1eming's i'm
mediate superior is F. R. Lyon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Must Pen Chickens up-To comply
with the city ordinance that all chick
ens must stay in their own back yards,
Chief of Police Fred Harr has instruct
ed his men to watch out for and nott-
fy the owners that have chickens
which migrate from Jones to Smiths
and back again, that fences and walls
must be provided to keep them home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Foreigner Ftned-Vinc Matusevic,
foreigner charged with bringing wits.
key into the state with the ~contafner
improperly labelled, was given go days
and fined 800 this morning by Squire
R. Leigh Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Trains Late-Train No. 4 from Pitts
burgh arrived in the city last evening
three hours late on account of the en-
CINE which was at the head of the train
blowing out a cylinder head No other
traffic delays were suffered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
M MoRoANToWN.

.resca ,was IN Morgantown yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

New Position-R. H. Greathouse.
who for three years had been clerk
and caller at the Baltimore and Ohio
east yard office, has entered the en-
pfoy OF the Consolidation Coal company
as night a distributor. He has been
succeeded at the yard Office by P. S.
Wilson, formerly Of the Bellvtew shops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

tsuoyyed. MI. smith, vile % Res lMsIwesk and Hiss Mabel saker' presto
Smith Sas rdade president on SepnslotJundor wort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Has Tonsilitts-Eatlmore and Ohio
engineer C. w. Robertson is of duty
at present suffering with tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

More Stogtes sofd-Reports at the
Fairmont office of the Internal Reve-
nue. service show that during Febru-
ary there was an increase in the num-
Der Of stogies manufactured. DUR
ing the month 61.700 more stogies were
made than in January. The Febru-
airy total was 794,500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Children Bapttsed-A class of three
candidates were given the rites Of. bap.
tism last night at the Central Chris
tan church by Rev. G. Lawrence Nit
chell, pastor of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Visited Glass Plant-Twenty.ive
boys from the Fairmont High school
yesterday visited the plant Of the Mo.
nongah Glass company on the Belt
line and saw glass in the making. The
boys were in charge Of Prof Vangilder
Of the school faculty.