davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
GR|FF'S "REGS"
DEFEAT YANNS
The Foxy Pilot Remained
Away While His Young
sters Perform.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta, S. C.. April S.
That old childhood fable OF when
the cats away the mice will play
ntted in very nicely In the exhibition
staged this afternoon at Warren Park
when the regulars from GriHth's
clan captured a five-and -one-halr-in-
ming ball game from the Yannigans
by d 3-to-l count. The foxy pilot
took the day OF 10 straighten ou'
some business affairs and also TO nav
many Of his social debts, as Grin .F
quite a favorite here among the ''ssT'
of both this Dixie hamlet and Bon
Air. Lack Of pep In the cvenin.
workout made its appearance carly
and then the flock OF pitchers with
good wings butted in and batted the
ball Harry Harper started the work
for the Yanns. but Joe Judge set
tied the question OF facing his south
paw shoots on the first ball heaveF
by the Hackensack truckman, Jud-e
low bridged'' Harper with a line
drive that caught the Ieft-hander on
his left shin, which caused his rctir-
ing 70 the club house for the first-aid-
to-the-wounded treatment.
Harry sent s. o. S. from the club
house that he was willing 70 pull
AllF HAEN EElOOl nero tlAU DN return
ing TO finish out the last three in
nings. but Captain Mcbride, VIII
wa in charge OF the squad ia Crit
, fth's absence. did not approve or
the move and Doc Ayers and little
Harry Thompson were enlisted 20
finish out the route. Ayers took tho
hill suffering from a sore arm which
accounted for his wildness. T7n
. Reg" gathered their trio OF tsllies
on his slants during the four ses-
! siOns which he worked, but little
! Thompson had the tribe eating out
! Of his hand in his two-frame stay
on the firing line, as he set them
down in the one. two. three order
and caused three 10 whin the wind
FIaherty worked the OpentnL
quartet OF innings for tho Res aud
EOt away with but one run benz
scored on his slants. Eddie was
given great support IN the pin,h"s
and would not have been scored
upon but for miScuc by his team
mates in the third frame. Adrian
Lynch. who took up the burden. rs
another one OF GrIT's hurI.rs who
is suffering from a sore arm and as
the lsnky Iowau could not uct any
thing on the ball Captain Mac call
ed halt TO the fray.
4 base on balls. followed by
stolen base and RIce's scratch hrr.
gave the ReEs their first counter .u
the opening frame. while hlts hr
Judge and Foster. followed by a
feIder's choice. nctted another -u
the third. Passes 10 Shanks and
Davis. coupled in with a wild pitc.
and stolen baso. along with AEncw
single to center. CAV, the Res thor
final tally in the fourth.
Flahertys bad innIn- cawr m rI.
third. when Leonard scratched a lrr
70 Foster and moved TO third on ,r-
rors by Judge and AEnow. IlICrbH
failed to advance him. but Il. Milan
Tailed him with a clean smash tn
left field.
Trainer Martin stated tonight
that H8rpcrs leg was badly bruised
by the blow OF Judges bat. but THAI
he did not expect this to delay hum
in any way in getting into shapU.
The sore arms will no doubt DIS
appear tomorrow morning when tho
old Fox makes his appearance TO
put the tribe throuGh tho grind.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
TENNIS CHAMPION BEATEN.
Voshell Loses to Tilden in Sensa
tionai Match.

New York, April 3.-Winn"rs
gained their places in the semiiinals
Of the singles and doubles Of the
national indoor tennis champion
ship at the Seventh Regiment Arm
ury today Tho match of SonSa =
tionaI interest was that in which
William T. TIlden ID defeated Lieut..
:. Howard VoshcU. the champion.
VosheH for a time outplayed his
rival chiefly on his service. The
score was 4-6, 7-6. 13-l1.
In the doubles Tilden and Vincent
Richards. the latest title holders.
easily defeated NoshelI and Crai-
Biddle. The rallies were fast and
the beaten pair was unsteady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Resembles Speaker.

New York, April 5.-Frank O'DouI,
the southpaw pitcher drafted by the
Yankees from the San Francisco club
may never approach the heights as a
ball player which Iris Speaker has
reached, but he closely resembles the
Cleveland star in many ways. He has
all the mannerisms of the hard-hit-
ting Texan in the outfield and in 60
ing around the bases. He walks like
iris and has certain resemblances in
profile and physique, appearing much
as Speaker must have in his more
slender days. O'DouI, though drafted
as pitcher is a graceful outfieider,
fleet of foot and hits the ball hard
1t would be expecting almost too
much. however, to look for O'DouI
possessing the batting skill of Cobb.s
greatest rival
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Yale Loses Star Pitcher.

New Haven, Conn, April Slack
Hagar. the former University of Vir-
ginia pitching star, has been declared
ineligible for the Eli nine this season.
He has been member of the baseball
squad since it reported in February
on the understanding that the one
year residence rule would not be in
sisted upon this year, but Harvard,
Princeton and Yale have reached an
agreement to insist on the rule. AS
Hagar entered Yale when it reopened
in January, following the close of the
war. the application of the rule has
thrown him from the squad.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Circuit Of Six Clubs.

Lawrence, Mass, April 3.-Tho
New England Baseball League.
which will have a siN-club circuit,
was organized here today. John II.
DonneIly. of Lowell, who had OBJ
tained the territorial rights of the
old New England League for the
new organization, was elected presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer for
term of two years.
1t was decided to open the season
on May Is and to close it on Labor
Day. The schedule will be drawn
up by a committee to be named at
meeting here on April Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Bill Legalizing Sunday
Baseball Passed Senate

New York, April 3.-If the Now
York assembly passes the Walker.
permissiyC Sunday baseball bill,
the National League schedule will
be moved up to assure Sunday
baseball. President Heydler de-
clared today.
This would shorten somewhat
the pennant scheduled season.
Hcydler, however expressed
doubt that the bill would get
through the assembly following its
narrow passage through the sem
ate by a vote of twenty-eiGht to
twcnty-onc this afternoon.
'We'vc got some pretty bad spots
down here" he said. explaining
his skcpticism.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

race, Sir Thomas said: Il have come
to look over the Shamrock ". which
is now covered over in the South
Brooklyn dry dock. and am inform
ed. is in good condition and ready to
take the water.
Il have been racing yachts for
twenty years, and although the New
York club has declined to race be-
cause of the wounded returning home,
we shall arrange to race in the sum-
mer of 1890. | shall probably send the
23-meter Shamrock across as a trial
horse for the Shamrock ""
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Still, all this is very good, y'know.
yachts and such. but we are kinda
leary of Sir Tom He does other
things than bounce yachts over tho
briny deep. He also sells tea leaves.
and we rather suspect him of having
his business clothes with him with
the idea of spreading a lot of tea
rooms over the sands of the dry OIL
L. S. A. after July !.
So don't falter, boys. Sir Thomas
realizes that he can't sail a schooner
in a dry land and he's here to damp
en- il with tea.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
MORE TEAMS WANTED
BY CAPITAL LEAGUE

-Four managers of fast amateur
baseball teams have expressed their
intention to enter the rcOrganizcd
Capital City League, but several more
fast teams are wanted to complete the
circuit of six or eight clubs. Any
other managers wishing to enter theli
teams for membership please address
T. c. Cheltham, 42i Ninth street
northwest, and a meeting of all man
ayers will be arranged for some eve
ming next week
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Rex A. {. to Practice.

Candidates for the Rex Athletic
Clubs baseball team are expected to
report today at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast about Sis CLOCK for
practice. Manager Wright is very
anxious to have all those expecting to
play with his club this season to come
out today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Haughton Lost to Harvard.

Boston. April 3.-Percy Haughton.
famous in sporting circles as foot
ball coach and baseball magnate,
has given up coaching for good. ac-
cording to a statement in which he
declared that for business reasons
he will be unable to be connected
with football in any official ca
pacity.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Rickard to Consider Offers.

New York. April 3.-Great Falls, the
third Montana city to make a bid for
the willard-Dempsey fight, has Of
fered s225 200 for the attraction. VIII
lard's manager announced today.
Conley, Of Bear Lodge, has
offered 500, 900, it was stated. Tex
Rickard is expected here from Fort
Worth, Tex. in a few days TO con-
slider the offers
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
"Silent" Martin TO We'd.

New York, April S.-Thomas Francis
Martin, known in pugilistic circles as
Silent Martin. y years of age, and
Julia Rose CuTtes were granted a
marriage license yesterday by City
Jerk p. J. Scully. Both are deaf
1tes- The wedding will take place
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Army Football Men Out.

Army's football squad turned out
for it's first spring practice here
today. More than fifty candidates
for next falls eleven reported to
Maj. Hugh Mitchell, who gave the
men an hours work on the plains.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Bowie Selections.
BY .sIG.-

Best rating-Dnn Bright.
First racc-Murray & Smith
entry, LIE Bleut, Beck md Call.
Second rncc-FriKeur, Hanky
Panky, Miss Eileen
Third racc-sibola, PiurcnEi.
sister Marjorie.
Fourth rnce-Wfdow Bcdottc,
CrumpsaiI, Korfhagc.
Fifth race-Dnn Bright, Nh
hony, Katie Canal.
sixth rnce-Fnirly, Marianao,
Hnrwood.
seventh raee-EdIth Baumann,
stir Up, Dundrcary.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Chinese scoring system.


The English boxing yourself all and
lose Duking sprintng field
scoring If the parties
his excellent Judgment
the other birds fist If he absorb busts the chin
number, he wins because
lodging the loser gallop around the works with the
trying hang his beeze the loser wins because the winner
didn't tag him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
LYNCH and Wilde.

Wilde stalking Lynch
OF bone and We don't know how much bone
much but the first valuable when
shedding blows from the brow good bone clad skull
proof The abeau London shows
grabbed fifteen rounds According the
adding machinery this him the nomination by few yards
majority the outlying referee
pped ballot box had been stuffed like Xmas turkey
squking national sporting club decision but
London admitted that the referee
may have a1yakcnc at the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Fight bugs would rather pipe good bayhoo
verdict than fvver scue with good decision. when both
judges verdict duds you
fight thinking the in the chestnut twins
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
ster Emblem Proue Best of Fair Card at Bouie Track
@TWo .aa THREEnHa
ED rustin6 n'.N Nest One Over WITH ~ w
&BUGS RAERh N -
A London decision.

There to be chpng whether fight with
decision better than fight with decision Phy the
kind London the last
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Almost perfect.

London boxing is that the third
The of Marine chef shouldn't be allowed
in the building.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Famed ulus- ReEuls-s. : Frs b-sr HT
Crro-s-N EuuIEsns s. In on la-> Re- sr-.
g. YanuirauS s. Trrst hz-a 900 1..I.- 90 AEr.r,
a. o- F7shcrrv. . ~ Lone. . lrrfmEs rai..
cI-Ry HUrr-T, Is. hr A..-- b O.. ~ I-a".-'r.
4. hv Lsuch. J. b. TarT-.r. l-.r mos
-OFAr-z. e. oT T7srr-r e. ~f-r-. .rf u
FsHrrv Z. D.. At-r~. D. Tnr.7-rr.
stolen r4sg--I'r-,-- r Wrsr. -Hr--s MI
rrtrl-Ayr-. Jrp,rr- Marin ru. game
lie.
Tho freshmen and rs-ul7r has
ball candidates v-orC ont t"~ pra'-
ticc at Western yo~t"rdal- Tn" boys
are coming aIunE at a. fast clip.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Some London press chips.
The Yearly published daiy)-Lynch had Wilde
last night but lost the decision
tho sixteenth round. 1t fecn-rOund fight.
The WccyWc don't know whether the bally referee
occult, but snacks Wilde took the
Sptuaistic appngs by blooming jugul The referee
decision slate covered with merogy yphics
by his late lamented uncle
The Sporting Gazce-Whcn hit by railroad train,
engineer Its the farmer
grabs verdict Which the why the referee
the decision o Wldcs manager. Wilde the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

The Central baseball team is just
beginning to round Into form. Ernie
Schafer and Russell are showing up
well on the diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
STATE OFFICERS
WILL COOPERATE
IN \. c. |. war
Governors Offer Aid to
Mitchell and Wilson in
Fighting High Prices.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Impetus
was given to the governments cam
paign to reduce the cost Of living at a
conference today at which the closest
cooperation between Federal and
state authorities was assured.
Six governors, Gardner. of Missouri;
Milliken. of Maine; BurnQuist, Of Min
nesota; Campbell, of Arizona; Sproul,
of Pennsylvania. and Cooper, of South
Carolina, and Lieutenant Governor Nc
Dowell, Of Montana. representing the
National Conference of Governors,
passed several hours studying the situ'
alton with Attorney General A. Nit.
chell Palmer and called at the White
House to offer to President Wilson
the full machinery Of the states in the
effort to restore normal price level
Expect Quick Results
AS a result. there was greater
optimism in the capital today over
the outlook than had been evident in a
number of days.
With the far-reaching state organi
cations carrying the message of econ
omy and increased production into
every county and aiding the Federal
authorities in bringing to Justice
hoarders and profteers, officials be
leved excellent results could be OBJ
tanned in the next 80 days which would
avert the menace Of transportation
strikes to obtain higher wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCreary. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wiss-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Doddridge,
| Mrs. Ashbaugh, Paul HALEY, Ralph
Wissler. Russell Shade, Hazel Crouch,
Fern Ashbaugh, Lester Bell, James
Rogers, Garrett Wilson, Walter Wiss-
Ter. Eden Wissler. Iva Ashbaugh. Lola
Wissler, Cletus and Edith Toschlog,
Iva McLerney, Alice Wissler, Marjorie
Floyd and Claud Ashbaugh, Eva Wiss-
Ter, Alice Mcleod, of Kendallville and
Robert Weed, of Morning Sun.
Mrs. Alice Mcleod of Kendallville,
is the guest of Everett Wissler and
| family
GREENsFORK-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nicholson celebrated their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary Thursday.
A picnic dinner was served at noon.
were Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Spiceland,
Miss Maria Underh1ll, Mrs. Mary
Kaucher, Mrs. John Frazee Of New
Paris, Mr. and Mrs D. s. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrsr. Larkin Atkinson and
family Mrs. lone Smith OF Dayton.
Mrs. Emily Turner Of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Nicholson Of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Florence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson and family, Avis
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bateman
Collins. Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol-
son Gambler Of williamsburg, O., Henry
Murray, Glen Bavenger and family,
Olive Nicholson, Thelma Bavenger
Lufreda Nicholson, Rosamond Smith,
Marcella Bavender, Rena Nicholson
Coda Marie Nicholson. Madge Vaven
der, Helen Nicholson, Norman Smith
Kenneth Nicholson, Desmond Baven
der. Lowell Nicholson and Clarence
Nicholson, Jr.
Teachers for the Greensboro schools
for the coming year have been an
nounced as follows: James E. Gilmer
Wabash, principal; Miss Dara York
Oden, Ind, assistant principal; Miss
! Katherine Pussey, Greenfield, seventh
and eighth grades; Miss Isabel KEN
zle Greensboro, fifth and sixth grades
and fourth grades; Miss Ada Bates
Bloomington, primary grades. Schoo
will begin September 2.
=, NEW PARIS-A reunion Of forme
teachers and pupils of Salem chape
school will be held next Sunday at the
farm of Colonel Miller, west of Cam
den. Among the persons expected t.
attend are Joseph Phenis, Will Long
man, o. F. Ward and Charles Bostwicl
of Richmond.
r HAGERSTOWN-Pri awarded il
+ the baby contest at the street fai
t Friday were as follows: First prize
: Charles Huffman, Mooreland; secont
, prize, Charles Parsons, Jr,, Hagers
+ town; Rosanna Roth, Hagerstown
and Grace Cotter of Cambridge City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

CAN'T RIDGE CITY-A meeting will
be held frtext Tuesday evening to select
a board Of trustees that will have
charge Of the Rauch Cigar company.
expects to locate at Cambridge City.
The cdrhpany will give employment to
fifty d irsons. The building OF the
Amerti hn Casket company has been
secure and will be vacated Septem-
Der /. and 1t Is hoped to have It in
ready hss for the new factory by Oc-
tober i.
Mo- iday morning was set for the In
specsibn Of the new sewer system at
the ] leeting of the town trustees this
weeA, The inspection party will con-
sist of Engineer Horton, Inspector
BroI in, the members Of the board, and
Mr.. Cornell, the contractor.
NJ hster Mason degree was conferred
on Robert Bertsch and George Nor
ris by the Cambridge City Order of
Mai IONS.
M. Wilson was the scene Of pretty
we fding Thursday evening, when his
da;I lighter Lois became the bride of
Hs. rold Paxton. The ceremony was
pc formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. r.
A. Jameson, assisted by the Rev ].
T. lMelroy, an uncle Of the bride. The
he hse was prettily decorated. The
bi hde was dressed in white silk with
a. veil. She had three attendants
! j bhn Wright acted as best man. Eighty
g nests witnessed the ceremony, fol
!, wing which refreshments were serv
cd. The couple left Immediately fol-
Einona Lake for a weeks stay. Out
| t>ftown guests at the wedding were:
! The Rev. J. T. Melroy, wife and chill
dren of Hoopston. Ill, Mr.. and Mrs
| Adam Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
I Meek, Homer Meek Of Greensburg
Henry Pinkerton and daughters, anC
Miss Hattie McQueston Mr.. and Mrs
/ David Steven and children, Mr.. ant
\ Mrs. John Hays from Oxford, o.
VI CENTERVILLE-M of tn,
Royal Helpers Threshing ring helt
their annual meeting at the home o
Everett Wissler. After the business
session refreshments we're served
! Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
i John HALEY, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
( Shade, Charles Kellam. Mr.. Linder
! man, Mr.. and Mrs. James McLearney
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crouch. Mr.. an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Sept. Webb lodge, No
"a F. & A. NJ. Called meeting. Work
in Master Mason degree. beginning at
-: 80 p. m. Clarence w. Foreman, w
Nj.
Richmond Commentary No. 8. X T
Stated conclave followed by work in
the Order of the Red Cross and
Knights of Malta degree, beginning at
1880.
Tuesday, Sept. 2-Richmond lodge,
No. 1856 F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting N.
J. Haas, w. NJ.
Wednesday, Sept 3-Webb lodge.
No. "a, F. &, A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at $50.
Thursday. Sept. 4-Wayne Council,
No. 10, R. & S, M. Stated assembly.
Saturday. Sept. 6-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
City Light Plant Has
Finished Improvements

The City Light Plant has finished a
very thorough rejuvenation, according
to James Dillon. the superintendent Of
the plant.
The $1,000 appropriation by the city
council for a dam which was planned
for a larger ad better intake, has been
expended. The dam is completed, said
Dillon Saturday, and if this years
earnings permit a coal and ash equip
ment, which will afford much better
service, will be added to the plant.
The plant now employs about forty
men, and is running full and night
and day shift. AS result it has been
pumping approximately four million
gallons of water daily.
Although several changes have been
made in the personnel Of the organi
cation there have been no strikes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Why Push Out Clutch
When Starting Motor?

A good many people ask this ques-
ton. What's the use of pushing out
the clutch when you start your motor,
as long as the shift lever is In neutral
and there is practically no load on the
engine?" The question sounds like a
logical one but as a matter of fact II
Is based on a wrong suppos1tlon.
There is really considerable load on
the engine. just on account OF the
shaft and gears that must be turned.
Just try this test If you want to see
how much this load amounts to. Turn
your engine over by hand some morn
Ing with the clutch in. Then have
someone hold the clutch pedal down
or fasten 1t down with blocks and try
1t again. II you turn the engine over
rapidly you'll see that there Is quite
difference and the lead is mucn
greater when the engine spins at the
rate the starting motor turns 1t.
1t pays to keep in mind the fact that
thickened Oil has a very definite brak
ing action and this action is very
greatly lessened when you push down
on your clutch pedal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Titles are Showered on
British Heroes of War
(By Associated Press2

LONDON, Aug. go - The titular
honors conferred upon naval and mill
tary leaders in the war by parliam ent
are more lavish than most people ex-
pected, consisting of nine peerages,
eight baronetcies and one grand com
membership of the Bath.
The money gifts are in keeping with
custom since the eighteenth century.
At the close of the war of succession,
Marlborough received with his duke
dom $4,000 year, during the life OF
Queen Anne. After Bleinheim he re-
ceived the Manor of Woodstock in the
park Of which Blenheim palace was
erected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Ohio News Flashes

ALLIANCE-Ten thousand persons
attended the funeral of Col Charlea !
C. Weybrecht. who was poisoned ali
the country club here from eatin (
olives. Highest military and civ !
horrors were paid Colonel Weybrecl /
at the funeral services, which brok e
all presidents for attendance and Wy
usual features. Col. Weybrecht led
the 146th Ohio infantry in France.
YOUNGSTOWN Robbers WI 10
broke open the safe of the Parry n ia
chine company last night, took $50 in
cash, but overlooked $500 worth OF
diamonds.
WAPAKONETA-L J. Connaugh'ton
member of a prominent law firm in
this city, and well known through out
the state, fell dead in his office wi lille
talking to a client.
COLUMBUS-Lieut Governor
Clarence J. Brown is backing M Dve,
ment among Republican leaders to
bring to Columbus in 1920, the Re pub
lcan National convention.
TROY-Sergeant Clifford Thompson
Troys winner of the Distingu'!sh ed
Service cross. 1Or bravery III the 'dItie
of Chateau Thierry, died from Il lie eff
fects of the gas encountered d uring
that battle.
XENIA-Doughnut tag day for the
Salvation army will be held here dur
ing the soldiers home coming cele
bration The Elks lodge will have
charge and Captain A. r. Beard for
merly of the 135th artillery lis max
ing all arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Junior H. S. Pupils are
Asked to Check Grades

Pupils of the Junior high school,
who are uncertain as to their stand
ing, or who wish to make changes,
should call at the Office of the primo.
pal before Saturday of next week, said
Principal N. G. Heironimus, Saturday.
Office hours will be from 900 to IL: 80
a. m, and l: 80 TO 800 p. m. every
day except Saturday.
Pupils entering the school from any
other than the ward schools of the
city should call for classification before
Saturday. All such pupils should bring
grade cards or certificates from
schools last attended.
All pupils are due Monday, Sep.
TENDER 8, at 500 a. m. for opening
of school,