davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

The Paper Package and Stafford Engrav-
ing teams meet at willard Park Saturday
at 80 in the Industrial League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
'Batted for Weaver in the eighth.

Indianapolis .sSs.ss~ss~ 600
IoIedos QUO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH
AND LAST IN SERIES
FROM UNLUCKY REDS

NEW YORK, June 14-Hitting heav-
lily in the third and fifth innings of
Tuesdays game with the Reds. the
Giants easily won by the score Of Z to
8. The win made 1t four straight and
the series for the Giants. Although
Nehf was hit hard at times, he re-
-ceived fine support in the field and
stuck 1t out for the nine innings.
Johnny Couch was called to the
mound to hurl for Moran. and was hit
hard in two innings. Pete Donohue
was missed In the pitching order. The
ace Of the Red hurlers is still bothered
with sore arm.
Nehf retired the Reds in order for
the first three rounds, while his team
mates cut loose in their half of the
third frame for four runs. Couch
held the enemy until the fatal third
inning, then he slipped.
The Reds nearly tied things in the
eighth inning, when four hits tailed
three runs. From then on, Nehf re-
tired the Red batters in order.
Moran will take his outfit to Phila-
idelphia for the series opener Wednes-
day. The Philadelphia club has been
playing real ball and the Reds may
encounter further trouble.
The Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Mouich and Snob II
To Start In Race

CINCINNATI, June 14.-All entries
are believed now to be in for the
$4,000 Kentucky Special race, to be
run at Latonia on June "a
The list shows % entries, and 1t Is
believed at least II or IA horses will
start in the race.
The entries include all the promi.
nent three-year-olds in the east, Can
ada and Kentucky.
The certain starters are: Norwich,
Snobb II, Hea, two from the Whitney
stable, Deadlock, Pillory. one from the
Bradley stable and possibly Serenader,
Bradelban and one of two others. John
I. Day wired that Tom Healey would
ship Pillory and two or three other
horses Saturday; that Norwich is
scheduled to leave New York Sunday
and that Garth would send Snob H.
and some other horses Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
BRAVES ARE STAGING
DRIVE REMINISCENT
OF 1914ACHIEVEMENT
(By Assoclated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Braves
may not duplicate this year their re-
markable achievement of 1914, when
they fought their way from the cellar
to the top, won the pennant and trim
med the Athletics four straight In the
worlds series, but right now they are
staging a drive reminiscent of that
feat and upsetting championship con-
tenders right and left.
Hank Gowdy, hero of 1914 champions
and the teams only playing survivor
of that outfit, was hero again yes
terday when the Braves humbled the
Pirates for the third time in four
games, to 5. The result gave Bos-
ton a record of nine victories out of
IL games with the leading three clubs
of the league, including three out of
four from st. Louis and three straight
from the Giants. The hubmen also
made a clean sweep of four games
with the Cardinals in the recent west
ern invasion and although still in 7th
place are only three games from the
first division.
The Giants meanwhile outslugged
Cincinnati for their fourth straight
from the Reds, to 5, and had mar
GIN VI IOul SdulSo ONSI Tic I II dlCcs
with whom they opened an important
series today.
Two other first division clubs in the
/ National also fell by the wayside,
Philadelphia International league re-
cruit, Singleton, banking St. Louis
while his mates club out Is hits for
| IA runs off four Cardinal hurlers and
i Brooklyn losing before the Cubs and
Alexander's pitching process, s to 5.
Charley Robertson of the White Sox
came close to duplicating his no hit
feat when he held Boston to two safe
blows, the first of which came in the
Bird and 4th session, to 0.
Mailing Shawkey, Murray and
/ O'Doul for 16 hits and 1874 victory, the
ST. Louis Browns obtained an even
break in the series with the Yan1 ees,
George Sisler leading the attack with
four hits, including two triples.
/ Ty Cobb with two doubles and a
single, blaZed the way for the Tigers
third triumph in four games with
Washington, 81, home run by Har-
ris saving the Senators from being
shutout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Weismuller Challenges
Hawaiian Champion
fBy Associated Press.)

HONOLULU, June Ii. = Johnny
Weismuller. swimming marvel of the
Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, through
his trainer, William Bachrach, today
challenged Warren Kealoha, of the
Hui Makani, Honolulu to a 100 yard
tank backstroke swimming race on
any date to be set by the Hawaiian
branch of the A. A. u.
The challenge is the outgrowth of
a dispute which arose after a similar
race during the meet of May q, when
the judges awarded first place to
Weismuller, while the timers clicked
Kealoha's time as the faster.
Weismuller stipulated in his chal
lenge that the proceeds go toward the
fund being raised here to send Mil
ton Beamer, Hawaiian champion
Splinter, to the National A. A. Z
track meet at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

program and, instead of losing, go on
to knock out Dempsey.
In other words, arranging a deal
with Wills would not insure positive
victory for Dempsey and simply give
Wills more money for the fight than
Dempsey got, if Wills did lose.
And Wills hardy can be expected
to sell his chance to gain championship
glory-and probably 100000 afterward
for $150,000 or so.
So where's the reason for a frame
up?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

Two-base hitsS-Harper, Frisch,
Meusel, Young, Kelly.
Home run-Hargrave.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 2; New
York, 2.
Double plays-Bohne to Kimmick to
Daubert; Kimmick to Bohne to Dau.
bert; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly;
Kelly unasisted
Struck out-By Nehf, 1.
Bases on balls-Nehf.
Hit by pitcher-By Couch, 1.
Time-1:39
Umpires-McCormic and Sentell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

Richmond Eagles will clash with
the ConnersvilIe Eagles at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon. Tho visiting
Eagle team Is reputed to be stronger
than the Connersvllles Minute-M en-,
who played Richmond here two weeks
ago.
Blocks must have run-out Of silk
shirts. Any way, the indianapolis
sIugeers failed to connect with any
silk-shirt drives in Tuesdays game
with Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

After Is the middle with
wresers from various sections of Indiana and neighong states Jimmie
heavier Chanos weed Richmond the and
Jimmie claims the weweht championship of the world
s Tommy Suz of FIT Wayne Matstda
Chanos making his Richmond
Jimmie" will
will wrestle to a finish Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

Charley Robertson, Chicago White
Sox hurIer, shutout the Boston Red
Sox Tuesday, to o. He allowed but
two hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
The Umpire

He left the house at noon today,
With 1.-the and graceful step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Chips and Slips
ONE MccRAw MISSED.

ON@ iNtSohNNN Ntt00@S'
He is Walt Henline, the young
catcher who is smuggling and catching
his way to the limelight with the
downtrodden Phillies. Manager VIII
helms action in moving Henline from
seventh position in the batting order
to the cleanup post recently indicates
the speed at which the backstop has
been hitting.
All of which may make John Nc
Graw irritable. For Henline broke in
to the big show as Giant IL the
spring of 1921. His work with In
dianapolis the previous season won
him promotion. With the Hoosiers
Walt fielded $40 behind the plate and
hit within six points of the charmed
circle.
He's Fort Wayne, Ind, boy and is
twenty-five. He hits from the right
hand side of the plate.
Jones Tin the golf club smoking
room, describing an unusual triumph) ::
Eyes, to start with everything was in
Smiths favor. Rub of the green
against me, though was playing a
top-hole game. Four down and five to
go! And then I finished absolutely
like tiger; won all the last five
holes, and took the beggar's money,
begad!"
Smith simultaneously in the dress
ing room): 81 had Jones boiled to a
rag. Four up, was, and five to go
But then-the bounder's fukes! Never
in all my life have / seen anything like
it. Cannons of bunkers, topped ap-
| proaches, blind putts-all trickling
down. To make it worse, the bumpti
Gus idiot fairly talked me out of il
at the end"
The recent punk showing of Mr.
/ Bobby Barrett against Lew Tender
| shows clearly once more how fall
| guy can be built up for good boxer
with the proper publicity and man
agement.
Barrett, those on the inside must
have known, didn't have a Chinaman's
chance against the rugged southpaw
Barrett had not licked anyone who
could claim to be brilliant performer
The only thing that could be sale
about Bobby was that he had shown {
terrific wallop.
The Giants COPIED all four game,
Of the series with Pat Moran's once in
vincible Reds. The absence of Pet,
Donohue, who Is out with a sore arm
has been keenIy felt by the dashins
Cincy team.
Heinie Groh, one time third-sacke
for Cincinnati, now with the Giants
hit heavily in the Red SERIES Evi
IDENTIFY the recent booing which he re
ceived at Cincinnati, was the reason
for his slump in hitting. From all in
dications, Groh is popular at Ne1
York city.
Charley Robertson, Chicago Whit
Sox hurier, shutout the Boston Re-
Sox Tuesday, 5 to o. He allowed bu
two hits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
American Association,
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

NdLIUIldI LCdJUCs
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
American Association.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

Indianapolis has now won nine out
of IL starts in the recent games play
ed. The Indians are bidding for first
place in the A. A. race.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
ANGUS

j. G. Jackson, president of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Morgan, Mimi, Mr.. Mobiles and Mr..
on ' X 5. " West fG last Saturday. n calleo
= Mrs. E. Johnston was taken to the,
hospital at Crookston Sunday. IL "a. j.
I Grain is coming into Angus SO fast
that some Of the elevators are blocked
ship the grain out. rs5N,., 3} S
= Miss Kulle and sister Helga, Of AL
varado, the former one of the teachers
for the coming yeaE,.were in town
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Montgomery,
Helen Strobe and Myrtle Dean were
in Warren Sunday, s@
night for Durbin, N. Oak, to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
7IVerson. '-- ~ ~ y 5r, s.@'sssE
R. D. West was in Euclid Saturday
sy Mr. and Sh Mrs: Walter oberg and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest obe1e
and family, Mr.. and Mrs w. c.. jOberg
and daughter Karlien spent Sunday
with their parents in Warren. *st% !.
smashing his thumb while unloading
coal at the bank.
+ The first land deal in this. section
was made last week when a half Sec
ton east Of town was sold to g. Mis-
souri, party. - q .3F..'ss, s. :. 81
Miss Lorna Campion arrived Tues
day evening from White Bear where
she has spent the summer months.
Miss Campion will leave Monday even
will teach this coming year.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Morris and Miss
Heath, of Crookston, were visitors At
A. 7. Campion,s and J. W campion's
/ Mr.. ski was Thief River Falls
caller Sunday. r. II fE;., E :..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Wasley and family
OF Numedal. were dinner guests at
the Q. y. Carlson home on, Sunday:
Falls, spent Sunday visiting with his
daughter, Mrs Mrs. Oscar IIaugaad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Peder son mo-
tored to- Thief River Falls on Satur-
eTsrntght guests At the H sisurd Myr on
Edward solvik spent Sunday after.
.Annis Olson daughter Of Mr.. and
overtaken by blood poisoning in her
right hand caused by q. small scratch
or cut Of a barbed wire a few days
ass she VS. taken t. ths WarEsn
ing is reported as improving. u
Christ solyik returned home from
the Warren Hospital RI,t on Friday great
8 Oscar Gregstad, who Is employed at
Palmer R :, spent Sunday Wis
stad. who Is 9 patient at the Warren
Nj. and Mrs Filing Erickson. from
Albert Peterson home on Sunday, also.
and Mrs G. soivik enroute home in
and Cora Hanson also visited at the
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mrs.
Filing Olson and daughter Anna au-
toed to CroOkstOn on Sunday evening.
Olov and Bardolf Peterson were
Warren visitors on Sunday evening.
. Leonard Rowe and Margaret Chris
Jensen, together with Mr. and Mrs
julius zimmerman Of Angus, motored
to Crookston on Sunday evening, TAX
ing in the attractions at, the Grand.
RI Mrs. r. E. Millar and children spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs o. j.
Carlson and family. IA
John Owens, from Osakis, Mimi
arrived at the Thompson home Sun
day before last and will spend some
time assisting with the fall work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
HELGELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and Cora
Hanson visited at the L0rentz and
John Hanson homes Sunday before
last. ~. -
Arthur Olson was a visitor at the
A. Hegstrom home one evening last
week. .e.- r.
Carl Christensen was a business
visitor in :Radium on Monday. E5 *5S
Albert Durbahn left for his home
at Sleepy Eye on Wednesday after
spending week renewing acquaint-
ances besides attending to business
matters. ttG<ss--S= w. d. cf&@
Besides the threshers Mrs. Filing
Olson Mrs. Alfred Olson and Anna
Olson were dinner guests OF Mrs. OLAF
Carlson on Saturday IS Z. ~
Annis and Josephine Olson spent
Thursday with Elida Carlson. ?" ..t5
r. G. E. Arhaug was business visitor
at Thief River Falls one day last
week. .-,sI .4f :. E.sS.
- C. M. Carlson, Of Thief River Falls,
accompanied by Marie Martinsen, from
Coleraine and Alma Olson, sister Of
Mrs. Carlson, spent Sunday afternoon
with the latters mother, Mrs J. M.
Olson. ~. = .SI ~ RI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
SANDSVILLE

Miss Emma Farstad is working at
the Erickson e. Olson Cafe in Oslo.
Miss Myrtle Allen, of NAlvarado,
called at the Peter Lundins home We'd
nesday evening. rs .."s y :. E&., s>,.9 Z.
Miss Hulda Lundin is assisting at
the John Ormiston home.
Martin Thompson, of Alvadado, is
doing his bit to relieve the shortage
of men by helping thresh in the vi
cinity.
Mrs. Anna Nyquist, of Bemidji, is
visiting with friends and relatives in
the community. - ~ =
The, Y. P.s&S. will hold their next
meeting at Henry Hendrickson's on the
afternoon Of Sept. 10th. Every body
welcome. = ~. A.@s. :,
Miss Esther Lundin assisted Mrs.
John Ross during the past week. = =, :
Quite number Of the young folks
of Sandsville, attended the show of
cole, the ,Newsboy'' at Alyarado dur
ing the past week. -. r. ;sy,sr -
Among those who attended the fun
eral of Clara Johnson, near Birkholz,
were the 40. Engen family, Messrs.
Ole and Peter Lundin and families.
Mrs. I. w. Lu Bar is visiting at
the Peter Dahlberg home. Mrs. Lu
Bar recently underwent an operation
at Rochester and is improving nicely.
Miss Mabel Nyberg has been on the
sick list the past week. Il.
Melvin Hendrickson spent Sunday
at home.
Misses Selma Oberg and Elfrieda
Lundin, Messrs. Selmer and Peter
Hendrickson attended the show at
Warren Saturday evening. q:
Patrick Scotsman, of Bemidji, and
Harry Lealos, Of East Grand Forks
has come to assist with threshing at
the MattsOn machine. %
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or larger intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely Of germs.
These germs enter the vermif form ap-
pe4dix and set up inflammat lion, which
is commonly known as appendix tis.
Take Chamberlain Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap.
pendicitis. For sale at Warren Phar.
macy. 7 .. 4 s3 II. 5.<:.s.. q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
!. Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

"Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun
ny sack and hung it on a rope sus
pended from roof. Rats got it, all
how beats me, but they did because
I got 5 dead whoppers in the, morning
after trying RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $125. Sold and guaranteed
by Peoples Trading CO. and Warren
Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30

Swedish Lutheran Church OF Alvarado
JOSEPH C. MATTSON. Pastor @
No services in this parish next Sun
day. A week from Sunday Bible Class
at $3.50. Communion service at Alvar-
ado at IL and Communion service at
Elm at $3.50. Bloomwood members
invited. New members welcome. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30

Swedish Baptist Church 10
HJALMAR MOSSBERG, Pastor.
Vega z s&stES
Sunday school at 10 A. M. i
Services at IL A. M.
The Lords supper after the SER
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8. s.ss 81 .5s,
- Alvarado
Services at p. M. ss
Prayer meeting Thursday, at p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
LOCAL. AND NEIGHB0RHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY

ium. The many friends OF Miss An
derson will be glad to know she is
we'll on the way to recovery.
X Mrs. G. w. Anderson, Helen, Ollie
and Judith Porten autoed to Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-30
Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
AlVaFadO 1. 81 IL
j. BREKKE Pastor

Evening services in the English lam
guage at $500. 49, W. ss5stS5.ss3
Morning services In Kongsvinger at
IL 100. - sseGS- -Egss 20 7% Y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03

course of study is rather narrow and
that your laboratories are inadequate
because of lack of room.
"Your high school has for several
years been a member of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. This has given
your high school graduates a distinct
advantage in applying for admission
to various colleges and universities,
but it now violates these standards in
so many items that the inspector
must, unless your bond issue carries,
recommend to the Association that
your school be dropped from its list.
Because of the handicap that will
come to your graduates we are sorry
to take this step but have no other
alternative. Our Inspector in the past
has merely carried your school with
the hopes that your building situation
would improve. In fact, we commend
you for waiting for times Of reduced
building costs. That time has now
come and we hope your electors will
support the proposition you are sub
mitting to them
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
PAINTERS UNION

At the regular meeting of Painters
Union No. $50 at Labor Hall, West
Main street, Friday, October 27, Bros.
Gottlieb Zinn and L. G. Kline, of Flint
Glass Workers No. 80, representing
the Trades and Labor Assembly Com
mittee boosting the new high school
bond issue, addressed the members
with full and simple talk as to why
the laborers should support the new
high school building. With photo
graphs and illustrations, both fully
explaining why the conditions of
crowded rooms are the best argument
in favor of the bond issue. Brothers
Kline and linn were listened to, and
answered many questions asked by
members of the Local, which were
made plain that the brothers had
given attention as to the intention OF
the bond issue.
The Local voted unanimously to
vote for, and use their best efforts to
have every member of organized labor
vote for, the issuance of High School
Building Bonds.
Come again brothers.
C. H. Rosebrough, Acting R. S.,
Local 356.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
Car Men Battle to
Hold Freedom

Buffalo, N. Y.-The street car strike
in this city revolves around the ques-
tion whether a bona fide trade union
shall be supplanted by the company
"union," known as the "Mitten man
agement," and named after the man
who installed it in Philadelphia. The
street car company in that city owns
the Buffalo line and the Philadelphia
parties are anxious to extend their
company union" which has been en-
shrouded in the most fulsome praise
that paid publicity agents and big biz
propagandists can devise.
State cossacks have been sent into
this city by Governor Miller. One Of
ficer of the cossacks bought 25 pounds
of dynamite in the name of the busi-
ness agent of the Street Car Mems
union. The cossack's attempt to dis
credit the union is given little atten-
tion by professional moralists and
champions of claw and order"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
BOOST NEWARK MUSICIANS

Why send out of town for orches-
tras when there are so many capable
ones in this city? Out of town orches-
tras do not spend their money here,
while our home boys patronize New
ark merchants. The slogan of this
city is "Boost Newark" so why not
get behind the helm and BOOST
NEWARK MUSICIANS?
The following bands and orchestras,
including all theatre musicians, are
members of Local No. 122, American
Federation of Musicians and deserve
your patronage:
The Big Six Orchestra-C. l..
Gamble, Mgr.
Eddie Ewald's Society Orchestra
Eddie Ewald, Mgr.
Abbott's Orchestra-Fred Abbott,
Mgr.
Friel's Orchestra-Geo Friel, Mgr.
Lawrence Collins Orchestra - Roy
Lawrence, Mgr.
Prof. Schmidt's Orchestra-Prof.
Schmidt, Mgr.
Reichert-W -Wyeth Orchestra = Lee
Reichert, Mgr.
Elk's Buckeye Band-Fred Abbott,
Mgr.
Citizens Band = Roy Lawrence,
Mgr.
American Legion Band - Harry
Rosebraugh, Mgr.
You can call the above managers
at any time and get the best there is
in bands and orchestras.
Let's Boost Them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-03
THE HIGH SCHOOL SITUATION

Vernon M. Riegel, state school in
spector, in a recent letter to VIM. E..
Miller, president Of the Newark Board
of Education, regarding the situation
in the high school, says:
"Your high school is not adequately
supplied with teachers. The Ohio
High School Standards specify that
there shall be one teacher for every
thirty-fve pupils. Your faculty is not
growing in proportion to your student
body, but we realize that no more
teachers can be added as long as your
high school is housed in your present
building.
"Your course of study is only parti-
ally broadened to meet the needs and
interests of the various pupils of the
high school group. A school of your
size should have provision for indus
trial and shop work, practical arts
courses for the girls, physical train
ing, etc. At present your school is
making only meagre offerings along
all of these lines.
"Your equipment is not adequate to
your needs. Installation of more
equipment is impossible in your
present quarters. Too much of your
laboratory work must be of a demon
stration type because of shortages
and lack of laboratory space.
"More noticeable than any other
shortage is the inadequacy of your
present school building. Many de-
ficiencies have been pointed out. In
the main they are all due to the size
and arrangement of your school plant.
We have already indicated that your