davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

dec2adlt
Parties wishing to retain my sery-
ices In matters Of general law prac-
tics not conflicting with My duties as
Judge of Probate may consult me,
preferahly by appointment at my
house. No. 3 Vine street, Gardiner. or
at the Court House.
HAROLD E. COOK.
dec13dtf
Big dance Friday night, Dec. -.
American Legion hall, Gardiner.
Kelley's orchestra. decsz-ss
Chicken 40c, fowl 35c. Delivery any-
whore in Augusta. Orders taken for
Christmas. Donald Campbell. s Pat
tsFsea 81 Tel t7e-E, deeasdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

1t was surprising how early some
pepole got to work yesterday MORN
ing. But when they admitted that
they knew they'd find the Office
warmer than home, the explanation
was clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

The real optimist is the man who
can stick to his prediction of an open
winter when the mercury is in the
depths as it was yesterday.
, 1921-09-08

INDEPENDENCE and to set up a Repub-
lie and more than once have confirmed
their choice. Second, Great Britain, on
the other hand, acts as though Ireland,
were bound to her by a contract of
Union that forbids separation. The
circumstances of the supposed con-
tract are notorious. Yet on the theory
of its validity the British Govt. and
Parliament claimed to rule and legis-
late for Ireland even to the point of
partitioning Irish territory against the
will of the Irish people and killing
or casting into prison every Irish cit
izen who refused allegiance. The pro-
posals your Govt. submitted in the draft
of July 10th are based fundamentally on
the latter premises. We rejected these
proposals and our rejection is irrevocable
They are not an invitation to Ireland to
enter a free and willing partnership with
the free nations Of the British Empire.
They are an invitation to Ireland to entire
in the gu;se of and under conditions
which determined a status definitely in
ferior to that of the free states. Cana
da, South Africa, Australia and New
Zealand all are guaranteed against domi-
nation Of the majority state, not only by
cknow lodged constitution ghts which
give them equality of status with Great
Britain and obsolute freedom from the
control of the British Parliament, but by
the thousands Of miles which separate
them from Great Britain. Ireland would
have guarantees neither Of distance nor
of right. The conditions sought to be
imposed would divide her into two artifi-
cial states, each destructive to the others
influence in any common Council and
both subject to military, naval and econ
omic control by the British Govt. The
main historical and geographical facts
are not in dispute, but your Govt, insists
on viewing them from your stan 1point
and we must De allowed to view them
from ours. The history you interpret as
debating union, we read as debating
Sc paratlon. Our Interpretation of the
TACT OF geographical propinquity is
no less Numerically opposed we are
con, inced that ours is the true and
just Interpretation and as a proof pre-
willing that a neutral and impartial ar
bitrator should be the judge. You re-
fuse and threaten to give effect to your
view by force. Our reply must be that
ii you adopt that course, we can only
resist as generations before have re-
sisted, Force will not solve the pro-
bIem and it will never secure the ulti-
mate victory over reason and right.
Il you again resort to force and il vic
tory be not on the side Of justice, the
problem that confronts US will not con-
front our successors. The fact that for
, 1921-09-08

we'll as during actual cOnQuct OF the ego
t~iations. The respective plenipotenti-
aries must meet untrammelled by any
conditions save the facts themselves
and must be prepared to reconcile
subsequent differences, not by appeals
to force, covert or open, but by refer
ence to some guiding principle upon
which there is common agreement. We
have proposed the principle of Govt. by
consent Of the governe and do not
mean it as a mere phrase. 1t is a simple
expression of the test to which any pro-
posed solution must respond if it is to
prove adequate and it can be used as the
criterion for the details as we'll as for
the whole. That you claim it as a pecu-
liarly British principle instituted by the
British and 10Y the very life of the Bri-
fish Commonwealth, should make it
peculiarly acceptable to you. This basis,
an this only we see hope of reconciliat-
ing the considerations which must govern
the attitude Of Great Britain's represen-
tatiVes with the considerations which
must govern the attitude of Ireland's
representatives and on tins basis we are
ready at once to appoint plenip0tentia-
rieS.
London, Sept. 3rd. Reuters despatch
eS from India indicate a lIll in the situa
IIOu di AlttuuudlG, WHERE TIE T0U0l Iedu-
err was arrested. A Simla cable says the
military have taken over control at Fir
urangadi, where a number of Moplahs
surrendered without fighting. Naval
assistance is no longer necessary and
the warship ''Comus" has left Calicut.
Particulars of the murder Of a retired
Hindu Inspector OF Police, VINO staunchly
represented the Govt, show that the reb
els stuck the head on d pole a ID carried
it through the bazaar. 1t is reported hat
300 HinduS If Melmurian Shom were
forcibly converted tn Islam.
Paris, Sept. 3rd.-The Prince Of Mon
AGO is extremely i'll at a hotel in the vii
lage of Fontromeu inst e eastern Pyren-
ees. He had been hunting channels and
caught a c)lJ which vas attended by a
high fever and caused the return of an
old maIady. Reports received here de
clare that the Prince is very weak.
Paris, Sept. 3rd-Col. Edward w.
Ryan. of the American Red Gross Com
mission in the Baltic States, arrived in
Paris today from RIGA. More than
200, 900 Russians will die as a result #
the famine, despite all the help the en-
tire world can offer and it is ques-
tionable if one OF them will be a Com
munist, said Col. Ryan.
London, Sept. 3rd. The S. S. Tor
cello, leaves London next Wednesday
with the first cargo Of foodstuffs for
the relief OF famine stricken Russia. The
L. r.
, 1921-09-08

in the very heart of the distressed area,
by a British agent under the general
supervision of .Dr. Hansen.
Berlin, Scot. 3rd, A speech delivered
before the Congress of the German Ma
tional Peoples Party at Munich yester-
day, the former Prussian Minister,
Hergt, said: We regard the German
constitution merely as an episode. We
will not allow it to keep US from the set
Element Of our highest aims, namely
the restoration of the monarchy and
the carrying out of the ideas of Kaiser
DOM.
London. Sept. 3rd.-A despatch to
Reuters Agency from Glasgow says.
From September 9th. German dues for
dred percent, making the prices now
twelve hundred percent over pre-war
prices. German textile houses, antici-
pating the official declaration of peace.
have inundated home consumers with
offers to supply goods under British
prices and are emphasizing the favour
able character Of the exchange situa-
ton.
ForesthilIs, N. Y, Sept. 4th-The
United States retained the Davis Cup
International tennis trophy Yesterday
when the doubles team of Williams
and Washburn defeated the challeng
ing Japanese pair, Kumagae and Shi-
midzu 6 s, 46, rs. The United States
players won both single matches yester-
day. The cup belongs to the winner
of the three out of five matches, so
that the singles scheduled for Monday
will not affect the retention OF the en-
blem.
New YORK, September End 1921.
Flour, 5ien2ad Clears St. La Niencc I-rand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per bri. $37.00
Heavy Mess Pork per DBL. $25.8
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar 89o test, no quotation.
Cotton. Mia ling Upand, al liverpool
per lh. II 30-100l.
Exchange, New York and London, 90
days sight 1888
Exchange New York a3ri London, sight
1911
LONDON, September 2nd. 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AS.
Muscavado per VI. 35s AS.
German Beet 50 q lob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
24s. September shipment.
Den er1ra Rum, per gal. nominal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23


lsi~wass a.8 Nsvssf fsris ~ fHsss
=. las rsses'.s f.,fa..s. Sf'se rhsf-
49, rrsas hsst.s.
ssis"r Miui.sF, ScL,syss
"a n,niar .sas .ir.tn 4lar Ealsns
lsSlH. -ciser Mams'rn sle "a anisiad.
ia tirA = lss ino.-'-iio> asc auinan
al Iniesa. s.r snrsiia laatria. ~ alta.
n,ra;c iaa'ysirra. rcran'iiausc glc "s
toagraiulr de- is i.,ai-ra mis csndial
por Il scryieio slniucuic aue i.alsiis
iBirslado ssamo rgns..cssiaEie ,ic surs-
iro pais > qne eAlnrsr. .isi mls4se. 81
peSar que seniiRHss lssr ylie.tra par
iila. r. delsido q yucsiras sin-ularcs
alSiitud-s. vuesiras la,r'> In sinceri-
dad dc yueSiro casirier que iia,,eis
ilegadv a oripar un iu=ar lH'rLaBeh.
tc ca nnes;r,s af'r;pS; y I'oli's abri-
;sir Ia segui-idad de- lnr ~ic.Aprr sen.is
lienycnido rBtrc nn>nirOS.
Iiabeis hc'ihu 81 rccgrr,iu. sin cxa.e-
raciJn y con orsuilo. lie Ia oh;a de
vucsiro pals. Ia tranquilidad de que
hoy gcza y de has s0iidas bases eco
n6mcas en que pueic fundar las cs-
peranzas dc un pOrycnir llenO dc pros
peridad. Os feiicitO por esa rehabili-
taci6n polftica y econ0mica "a que ha-
bcis heclIo referencia Con los recur-
SOS naturales que poseeis. no hay
pOr que dudar dc que el pueblo de
vuestrO pals. 81 Sc mantieuen la paz.
el Orden y las ccudiciOnes de proSpe-
ridad industrial y Sc haiia animado de
un sincere deseo de justicia. llegari
a goZar de una prosDeridad cada veg
mayor. Es el deseo del pueJio de les
Estad0s Unidos el de contribuir esq
prOsperidad Y nos cOmplace yer que
. con vuestro apoyO moral hayamos po-
dido coOperar con vOsOtros en- vues-
tro clnpeho.
Estim0 cordialmente c,lanto habeiS
| manifestadO acerca dc la amistad ver-
dader;i de vuestro pueblo para con el
! pueblo de los EStados UnidoS. El sen
timiento que hab6is dado expression
sc halla correspondent sinceramente.
No solo es cierto que no nos mueye
| prOp0sitO ulterior alguno de mediar a
costa de los otros pueblos de este con
| tinente, sin0 que es nuestro ardiente
deseO prestar siempre nuestr0 concur
so las .repIblicas hermanas, para
! la realization de un ideal que nos es
cOmin t0dos.
La expression de nuestra polftica ma
ciCnal en- terminus que hacen referen-
cia a nuestr0s pr0pios intereses Y Sc
guridad, significa sencillamente que
encOntramos esa seguriGad V nucstro
bienestar en- la conservation de las
instituciones de la libcrtad la jus
| ticia, v dud nuestras aspiraciones pue:
den ser realizadas bajo condolences
que permitan la realization de las
vuestras. Hay cuestiOnes dc fndole pu
ramente americana, cuya justa solu-
ci6n Sc debe buscar aquf: es nues-
| ira fortuna el estar asociadOs con vo-
sOtros eli buscar soluciones pacfficas
que csten de acuerdo con los dictados
de la conciencia Y de esa appreciation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
Discusses pronunciadcs pcr los exceleniisimos
sehores el Ministrc DE- Rel,ciones Dc Nicaragua
y el Secretario de Es.ado de los Esradcs unidos.
en- el almuerzo cfrecido por aqueL el 2 de Junio
de 1921 en- el Metropolitan Club de Washington

sfna ~ nrefne fraaas lfs1rna-
~re nssnasa la tsarf 50 H ttaa
tsm e aaags isssass.ssai,e.ia hf, 49,
n.a'es a. g. siata
a. fas arai rieia satas
saeura a.aarr, sne nsiagfras -
I.r,Fv ..lal.a.l.s fr ls.. s-s.. -sal le.
2 l.Isus.ilsa elii.. f.e ia faz.tl. g. l,a tr.i,.
nns llalwr''n 'l .ese nrao aai
'll 's ',.faztu al i,.- BASES spa.. al hIu,,i
. "a jasl.in r. liflra q 30 3'-a l,s
,,iii.o s.'4 rvarss nl arfsae l,ar la
, fuerza. .. a. '-is.raIa eia falas ias
'sl'-iiosn'. A. i''uii', ira,iisric. 'e. ,--
, g. hciaisitrio ,esh ssiaeiiiae a I,rB.,.
'iimi'.ii''> ii.r.ii,r. iiaia qsc iesgc
! 'irsaiwr.oec. "a VA. r'e gsan origsa dc
: l,,gfui,ae.'iiies = cr-.a -p>iezt,>.
/ Cada tho Ge nssolros. cn un"s;rss
Z rai>cs n-slnciiYcs. ,>iaiaos con,aaTa-
dos q los idosles dc Ia lilerrsd y no
/ podemos dcjdr ac racon~-cr quc tan
clcvados iieaics no Ian - rcalizarse
mieniras Is liheriud na se apoye en
c-'i f"riaa d. Ia iu>iic.a cualesquier
l'rccio sob,r lri'ufo pasa icro de Ia Il
rar.a.
Estamos pre'ualamcnir in;eresados
cn las lsesiiono, q'Ie So han he,llo pa
ra unir mas ili,.aamcnte a lls repli-
blicis de Centro America. 81 estos
planes tuvicsen Ia aceptaci6n de to-
dos los pueblOS intereSadOs. el rcSul-
tado. en la opinion de mi Sobierno.
sorfa feliz, por ciiauto habriin Dc
Cbienerse vcntaias de imporfancia del
esfueizo de tOdos cn pro del intcr6s
comdn. Diffcil es medir iasia d6nde
/ Sc levantaria Centre America 81 ce-
/ sara la lucha Y t0das sus repiblicas Sc
! esforZaran en- alcanZar los benefici0s
de una acci6n en comin para asegu-
rar la Prosperidad de todas en- su mas
alto grado.
| No he toca mi hablar de los de-
TALES de ESQ planes, porque mi go
biern0 iinicamente observa el libre
arreglo entire has reptblicas intcresa-
das. en- La creencia de que es Solamen-
re por medic de convcpios Eechos ron
toda libertad de aeri6n- porque cada
unO comprende cuaieS son las venta-
| jas que hay-que Sc puctIen yer reali-
Zadas en- las esperanZas que Sc acari-
ciain.
Os doy la seguridad. seffor Minis
tro, de nuestro invariable interes por
vuestro pals. Hab6is dicho que Mica
ragua sea Y serd siempre amiga de los
EstadOs Unidos. SabemOs apreciar
profundamente esa amistad Y en- 10
que hayamos podido bacer por nues-
ira parte. a 10 cual os hab6is referi-
! do tan elocuentemente, yereis tan So
10 una prcnda &c In estimulaci6n Y
! del efecto que hallara constante ex-
preston a medida que nllestros pue-
bios cUltivcn relaciones mas fntimas.
+. Nos ligan neyos de colndn interGs
y propositos comunes.
Tenemos cada unO nucstros profile
mas particulqres; pero en- cada caSo
seran resueltos con la aplicac5n de
los principles en que descansan las
| instituciOneS republicanas. Son nues-
tros votos sinceros porque la prosperi-
dad dc vuestro pals crezca enormemen
te favor dc nucstros esfuerzos en- CO.
/. NUN.
- - -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23

Con 81 yapor Sc han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el au,.-
m6vil entire las ciudades; con ell te.
egrafo inhalambrico entire los nom.
bres; con Ia FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
aeort6 el tempo para resolyer Ia opo.
raci6n de sumar mas complicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
JUNTA GENERAL .oRD1NARIA DE Acc1oN1sTAs.
CONvOCATORIA.

Degnado pr Conseo Directories ell da ounce
del pr6ximo de Julio las dos de tard para celebration
Juna general Ordnara de cnsas para
Jun que tenda efecto principal 6 Baneo en- a cudad
cale de Tetuan nGmero s.
La Memora Balance General los que
dcha Jnta asi las pape an OpOrtu-
namente eada acconista. IA vs.
San Juan, Puerto Rico de JUNO 1921
A. SARAfIENTO.
&gAa sseE sEcRETARIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23

u malH ssa - r.laia- t'i..ass ~ o.
rlu~sNsfa D. eaas i.f iu iiss a. lu,.
shia a,..gasasasa,ai grr tsa allnamfgi
4, l,aAaNs rs,sss.a d.A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
THIRD WARD
Opal ,alhey, sIary Frances Baker,
naiherine DOlmgn.

Blsket ball gTls Will have j game
Mondoy with the Second W.rd.
We played First Wan Saturday
and we're defeated but we expect 10
bcat thcm mex Tine.
Mss Avalns, 80, lHyn Grade teacher,
IS coaching the sris DIsSe. "a. .,a1l.
We Thank she - me DC, ~ eA Nc
H. We ever h.d.
The boys have chosen ,h.ir t.g4,
team: Leon fO5,cr, ". .l..c tse-chcp.
forwards. Fou.t Tii,.mSn. Lvv Dawes,
guards; Lee webb. center
rhe basket bail boys played Second
Ward Friday.
The fourth and filth grades have
received pictorial geography c-rds
;rola the National Geographic Scc.ety
The titles Of The cards are, lana ani
water air United states, and Sahara
Desert.
The Sixth Crude contributed Si.4a
toward Installing a moving plc,ur,
apparatus Ia the ward.
Tho pupils of the sixth grade seem
intensely Interested In .aoir new
study, physiology.
Frank Conway, Melbourne simmons
and Isabella Chcsiar hive entered
,ho SIKH grade dur.ng The week.
There are Two nOW pupils IA ia,
.Oufth grido.
Willie Brucheon, enc OF our best
basket hail players has left Tor Texas
Wilbur Richardson win take hiy place
on the team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
RACING PLANNED
FOR COUNTY FAIR
ADDING INTEREST,"


Now that the Carter County Free
Fair Association is to restore racing
at the annual fair, am going to get
my stock in shape for the September
event, and have no doubt but that
horsemen throughout the southern
part of the state will take an inter-
est in the C-rter county fair because
II has one of the best half mile
tracks in the state" remarked
prominent horseman here yesterday
af,ernoon while discussing the 1921
fair "a county fair without racing
IL q mighty tame proposition" re-
marked another larmer present who
although not race horse man, likes
to see them step and voiced the SEN
timent of practically every patron Of
the fa~- when ne sati that he was
glad to learn that there would be rae
ing this year instead Of wild west
snow that caused SO much unfavor-
able corNnent last September.
The officers and directors Of the
fair association have made some ella
borate plans for the fair and they
are backed in every particular by
the board of county commissioners.
The new secretary is man who is
taking keen interest in the matter
and is thoroughly familiar with every
detail that goes toward making fair
success.
4 big feature of the event will be
| the boys aud girls club work Never
in the history of the county has such
interest been manifested, and every
member will have something worth
while TO show when the gates are
thrown open in September.
The county farm agent and the
county home demonstration are already
lining UP their club members for the
event, and they report fine progress
in every department, Mrs Minnie Il.
Church in charge Of the home demon
straion work has developed wond-
eriu spirit among the citizens Of Car
| ter county with the result that her
/ club girls have always made a fine
showing both at the county fair and
at the st te fair at Okl homa City.
There is planned an added attraction
| TO the fair this year in the nature OF
IN automobile ami tractor snow. The
! Ice Automobile Dealers Association
/ viii be invited to have q paviian
| ~ the grounds and to show some OF
| their fancy cars as well as the more
practical tractor a big dlsslay of farm
machinery is also promised by lcca!
! iealers.
The p1rk board Will bc asked TO ex-
eri every effort to supply more build
ipgs ~ the fair grounds, as the pres
ent equipment is entirely inadequate
to take care OF this rapidly growing
institution in proper manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Sienograpl,oi

The Misses Sal.scth Freeman and
Grcu Dyur entertained the MEM
bors " the SienogrpEoi Cilb, WEI,
ugslay evening q the home OF the
former 22o e Street. n. ".
During tho business meeting. the
parts ~ the play "The New Cold. 20
whNh Will bo st.R,S in rio near ru-
tue wcr, given out
Afcr the business meeting very
Interesting pfvgrlm was given. Those
WIN participated iu the program wcrc
as follows.
Joe Thompson, the Different sys.
tens ~ Shor,hAnd
Juhn Redfiuld. the Value of short
hand 20 the business World.
Phlip Marx. Why the Crugg sys-
tom WIS Adopted IN Animore High
caDul.
'.s ncrnIcc Bow. the Value ..
HUftaUi in itr soc al World
After iIC prurrm cc,r' Ao1,
alt .at n'tous rstraahu. t
a. .f. nj .iv.. hs. ,e.. ..t, L
t U .iuInel meet 1ry unt
uiA Sizes lgHo.e' NaI a. su..t
.a "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA
Berla Stephens


Tho Alpha Sigma Kappa wus de-
lightully entertained by the Misses
Htou Morgan and Vivian Mccullough
Wednesday evening at the nome OF
Helen Morgan. After a brief business
session attention was dlrcc, ed to the
initiation OF the following new mem
hcrs: Ann Alicia Cr ttendon. Tile
Fr nccs Luc an Jones and Gordon
Dnvsison, After being tendcrly cared
for VIA certain m.ll initiation ccre-
monies the new members favored the
cub with an cNccllent m!romptu pro-
gram. Ann Alicia Crit.cndon spoke
ON "Bo.shovih Doctrines and Pr.nci-
giles" lille Frances Young hn Select.
ing und Tying Boys Nccktlcs.' Cord.
ON Davidson on Women" aud I.uciali
jones on Religion Misses Young
and Criticndon gave soycrl clever
impcrsnnauuns of the phonograIfh. A,
thc conclusion of tho meeting dainty
refreshments Wcrc served by the hos
icsss The club colrs. yellow and
green, wcro brought out in artistic
iayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
CONSIDER FREE BOOKS
FOR CITY'S STUDENTS

CHICAGO, IIL---Because a seri-
Gus hardship is placed on poor fam
lilies who have to buy school books
for their children each year, and be-
cause there is a periodical delay in
instruction resulting from the
changing OF text books which the
students do not secure promptly at
tha beginning of each semester, the
head of the board OF education of
Chicago has indorsed plan where
by pupils Of the city will be fur
nished free text books.
1t is estimated that there are
about $4,000 school boys and girls
in Chicago, and the cost to the city
for free books will be one million
dollars. The voters OF the city will
decided the advisability of the plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
{ yrARTY STUNT'S
EssSC ~g l.1G
Shopping"

The players sit in a semi-circie.
ln front oil the group sits the lead
er. Player No. 1 says, Il wen,
shopping today"
The leader says, "What did you
buy"
Player No. 1 replies, "a pair of
scissors or some other article.
At the mention of Scissors" all the
players begin moving their fingers
as tho they held a pair OF scissors
in one hand.
Player No. Q then says he went
shopping, too, What did you
buy?" the leader asks.
81 bought bicycle may be the
reply, At this all the players, still
moving their fingers as tho they
held scissors, begin moving their
feet no and DOM in the manner Of
the cyclist,
1h,s continues. zach player nam
lug some arlicit The first pl,Yer
90 rsme an item which csnnot be
represented in pantculime must pay
a !ori,it. as must The first one to be
unahie to perform at one time all,
tie required motions,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
ttHsr WtSn

A plan was suggested that the
tupis " eighth grade A. organ
izc themselves into a aelt-government
association. They we're given day
10 which q think the plan over.
When The time caino 10 vote large
majority was for a. A committee
consisting of five pupils was elected.
urcc lr dy. Chairman. Vale Es,os.
secretary WINS Bradmnier iusnita
Willis. and Giadse Marep This cesn-
mitter Ia to take tho name ef any
pupil VINO violates tho iaW and he
w'i BE- Eircn rhl 1ne commitioo
ramrf tse nt Wr Cisco.