davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
EASTON SETS BACK
CHESTERTOWN OUTFIT

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Aug. e
In one of the most interesting ball
games staged on Washington held
this season. Easton trimmed the lead
ers in the Tri-County League yester-
dav 5 to 3. Chestertown had the
Talbot countains down and out by a
s-to-1 count up to the ninth period
when the Easton batsmen got on TO
Blackways shoots and pounded OUT
four hits in a row and scoring -FOUR
runs. Chestertown was unable 10
collect but six bingles off Sherwood
which were well scattered.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Easton ..... 0 o -
Chestertown &C.. o % 0 0 o-5
Two base hit-Slaughter. Three-base
hit-Mallonnee. Home run-Hill. stolen
bases-Ford. Nickerson (2). Double
plays-Wheedlet to Webb. TO Hum
phreys: Blackway to Ford. 10 Wheedle-
otn. Left on bases 'hestertown :
Easton, s. Bases on balls-on sher-
wood. 3: of Blackway >. Hit hy
pitcher-hy Blackway. tHumphreys) ,
bv Sherwood CLinwood). Struck out
by Blackway. 4 by Sherwood, 4.
Passed balls-Robinson ! Humphreys,
.. Umpire-Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Sport TablOidS

Bristol. Tenn.-outfelders Herman
and Harry Lawne. twin brothers of
rhe Bristol Appalachian League Club
have been sold TO the Detroit Tigers.
Michigan City - Benny Leonard
saws the blood from his cut eye in
The Tender fight made him see two
Tenders most OF the way.
New York - John Gooch. Pitts
burgh catcher. who was thought to
have been dangerously injured when
he was hit on the head with a pitch
cd ball. IS not seriously injured, but
will not be able to play for several
DAYS. the doctor said.
Cambridge. Mass.-To keep out
the knockers who razzed the Har-
yard eleven last season. the athletic
committee will try TO keep all the
football tickets this fall in the hands
OF Harvard men,
New York-Slnce Gene sarazen'
farmer New York caddy. won the
national open championship. The
West Chester -Biltmore is swamped
with youngsters wanting to carry the
bags.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Long Island Sound Is a noise.
"Tfllvr Walker * his sister.

Long Island Sound Is a noise.
"Tilly" Walker Is his sister.
George Elliott was a brlcklayer.
A burglar broke into Juice" Wei
dln's house last night and when
juice heard something go squeak
squeak. he shouted who's there ?'
the burglar responded: Lie still
and keep quiet I'm looking for
money" on hearing this. Juice" ex-
cited'y cried, where. wait! I'll get
UP and help you"
Jim" Gormley after knocking out
pair OF doubles came to bat at the
tell-tale moment in the last frame,
II Jim had hit. the game no doubt
would have been saved. BUT Jim
failed and came marching Off the
field lamenting like this; "Oh. dark
ness come and fall all around me.
cause I used to hit. but them days
is gone forever.
Wen say st. Hedwig's was lucky
last Saturday when the rain called a
halt TO our little affair. or course
we were behind in the fourth inning
but what's that? There were five
more frames coming TO come back
In. weren't there?
That's all right St. Hedwig's you
won newspaper decision but II
didn't mean anything. except to give
yourself encouragement.
Our team will be strengthened con-
siderably by the addition OF Nose
and Sandtop. They were picked up
at Marcus Hook.
According TO signs things are re
turning TO normal, Fred" McCaulley
Is out OF work again. No Harlan
strike is there. Fred?
We must mention the fact that
this young man is the proud poses
sor of two tickets TO the Queen.
which he won for turning in the
most clever joke. Guess you and
Hazel will make at least one more
trip to the movies. Ell?
PLANT Juice" Weldin and Scoop
Aston, took a trip to the Canal Zone
where they met Gibbons. Jeffers.
Pippin. Stirlith and Rickenback all
decked out in tropical bathing suits.
Juice" left the lure OF the water
and also went in swimming only to
carry off the diving honors.
Our stars of the tennis court will
try for a match with the worlds
best and will be matched as fol-
I Tvs I'm the doubles: Suzanne Len
CLAN and johnson VS.. Muck. Nc
Caulley and butcher; Molla Mallory
and Tilden VS.. Fred" McCaulley
and rail" Darrell. Stirlith and
Sandtop will be ready for the win
ner. Some class TO us Ell?
Nothing out of the ordinary hap
pened last Saturday. Union 3, Sew
enth Ward 10. Just wait until next
time as per usual.
Toad Stirlith has affixed his
signature 20 a Trinity contract, while
Fred" McCsulley will play third for
Westminster. Bloodwell. Moore.
Strebb. Cross and Sweeney are 9TH
ers OF our team playing in the Church
circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
E9AANN1N6d ! } y I
IN ARREILI
White Lights and Ring Heroes

receiving the attention Of George
Texas Rickard.
Figuring that Johnny Kllbane, the
featherweight champion. can do a
Benny Leonard and battle couple
OF times in two months Rickard
wants to match him with Joe Lynch
the bant0mweight king and then
send him against Eugene Criqui the
reigning champion OF the weight in
Europe.
Benny Leonard Is in line for some
more work. Benny needs Il as he has
earned only 100000 In the last six
weeks Rickard wants the light
weight champion to work on the
winner OF the Charley White-Bobby
Barrett bout.
Another international bout Is In
prospect between Jimmy Wilde the
worlds champion fyweight. and
Johnny Buff. the holder OF the
American title. Wilde Is said TO be
In a receptive mood although he
has exaggerated notions about a
purse.
RIckard + going TO pull az that
Dempsey-Wlllard second edition or
bust. He has an idea that the
worlds series is going TO be played
in New York again in october and
he likes that date for the second
massacre OF that series. willard
is baking at early October but the
cash may help him change his mind.
Rlckard has become so convinced
that Willard has good chance In
another bout that he may forget
himself and bet on the big ksnsan.
Benny Leonard is figuring on go
ing to Europe with his whole family
In the fall. Ho figures that he can
make some money on the other side
as the British folks have been talk
ing about Ted Lewis-Leonard
fight and they would also like him,
to show them how rotten their cham
plon. Ernie Rice is.
Rickard Is also looking around FOR
some one 10 take a fall out OF Johnny
Wilson. lie figures that the mid
dleweight champion slipped n good
one over on him when he ran out or
a fight with Harry Greb and he is
not particular who he gets 20 knock
out the Boston Italian.
The Dundee-Frush fight for the
New York featherweight champion
ship and the bout between Harry
wills and Tut Jackson for the dark
heavyweight title are the next big
bouts on the program hut Rickard
has a finger IN neither one OF them
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
PORT DEPOSIT
WINS OVER NORTH EAST

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Aug. 2
Port Deposit easily defeated yes,ei
day Northeast in a Cecil CounlS
League game. score 10 TO 3. Ian
ain. Jask and r. /. Barr were the
heaviest batters. while Grubb's pitch-
ing and a fast double play Lanain
20 FISHER. we're the other features.
Byron starred for the visitors. Tne
port team has two games with the
Perrvvllle Club. OF the susquehanna
League, this week.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Northeast H. n r. .
Port DEPOSIT .
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
standing OF IN, Teams.
Today's Schedule
Crisneld AZ Cambridge.
salisbury az Pocomoke.
farksley at laurel

SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. Cam
bridge lost 20 Salisbury here yest.r-
day. 20 5..ln a hard-hitting game.
Both pitchers were hit harder than
the score shows. Cambridge outhit
and ou,helded Salisbury but lost be-
cause their ancient rivals got az the
breaks OF the game. Flowers Nit a
home run with two on On the nth
inning. Rain halted the game ten
minutes in the fifth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

For Sale-One awning, slightly
used and very attractive. Apply TO
Bullet" Cross
In our worthy organization We
have frat known as the e. S.
Economical Squad).
The primary object Of this
"clique" is to cut down expenses.
Their first blow at the II. c. L. was
handed on Sunday when the mem
hers made trip TO Marcus Hook to
see the Viscose game. The trip was
made by bicycle. Four members
rode on one large four-seated wheel.
Fred McCaulley was lead of man,
Stirlith was second. butcher third.
and Muck" McCaulley brought up
the rear.
Rail" Darrell and "wobbles'
Gibbons each rode on a high wheel
bicycle.
''Wobbles" Is sure true to the prin-
clples Of the foot. His latest un-
dertaking was to install the North:
western" cigar as the clubs official
smoke. This product OF the poison
weed retails at the price Of 3 for 5c.
The Anvil Chorus from Bumpers
BY Fewclothes
Take me TO the canal
And I'll sure be a good pal
"Ricks" will wash every dish
"Revey" Gibbons will clean all the
fish.
Load" will attend fifty percent.
While Pippin will sleep in the tent
Then they will all say skunk" Is
fine gent
Because it don't even cost us one
red cent.
OH Please take me to the canal
Until we found an old copy Of the
Sunday Star we were al loss as 10
why Toad and "Revy" made so
many trips to Thompson's Bridge,
but the light has now dawned upon
u.s. How bout you Mr.. Reader
don't you remember?
Bullet" Cross sure did lay the
wood on the old apple collecting
three hits and a sacrifice in four trips
up. One clout went for a triple.
After "Highpockets" Darrell
thought he had broken Paddocks
record in his attempt to beat out a
bunt he received the discouraging
remark from the side lines of SAY"
Altitude. "a snail is man o'war com
pared to you"
We often wonder where Walker
got the idea that:
Rex Beach is summer resort.
Florence Italy is a movie star.
Marion Ohio is a toe-dancer
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
HEADQUARTERS TRIMS
FIRST ENGINEERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Aug. ,2,-
Headquarters Service had an easy
time OF Il In the First Engineers
League yesterday. defeating Com
pany ID. by the lop-sided score OF Is
to 4. The Headquarters erased aiA
doubt as TO the outcome in the nfth
and they pounded the rubber for
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
WILL PERMIT BARNsToRMINt

got to answer to the sport followers
as well as TO the newspapers.
-a-x-e-
WILL, PERMIT TRANSFORMING
1T Is quite likely that there viii
be no restrictions placed upon post
season playing by baseball players
after this season. The league mag
mates are divided upon this point
the National Leaguers being against
transforming" and the American
I.eaguers for 1t. Judge Lands has
indicated that II the decision is up
10 him he will decide TO remove
the restrictions.
1T Is due TO this rule that Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel were lost TO
the Yanks and the game al the start
of the current season. Babe Ruth de-
cided that II was an unjust law and
broke Il. Meusei followed suit With
out going into the merits Of the law
Judge Lands announced that It was
the law and that anybody who
violated IL would be punished. Ruth
was disciplined and Meusel with him.
"As a matter Of fact Il was
hastily made rule and unfair. II was
Just as unreasonable as insisting that
an actor or a musician should not
do anything after his regular sea-
son. Ruth made the mistake OF not
taking into account that Judge
lands might be a reasonable hu-
man being and that he was not re-
sponslble for the making Of the law
but only 20 see that it was not
broken."-W. o. McGeehan. y. Y.
Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
This TimeLaSt Year

Indicted members Of the Chi
cago White Sox club were ac-
quilted in Chicago.
New York Boxing Commits
sion barred Johnny Wilson and
Bryan Downey until they settle
their argument in the ring.
Milton Stock drove in three
runs IN the seventh with a
triple, the Cards beating the
Giants.
Brooklyn scored three runs in
the ninth and beat Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are Intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads, and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
IS
WINNER AGAIN
Shore Leaguers Shut Out
Crisheld in Splendid
Game
POCOMOKE AND
SALISBURY WIN
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Xcstcrdayfs Result.

mokel.
pHrkHley. s; Crisneld. o (at Crisaeld)
salisbury, Z. Cambridge. Cat Sails
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
LAUREL
rotals ;. ...-.....la 70 y "a
SCORE RY INNINGS

Laurel >. .......O0 0I02OO % - z
Pocomoke .. ......0 % 90 30 x-I2
Summary: Earned runs. Laurel. 2;
PocomolSe, 8. First on balls. OF Shepke,
8; on Gordy. 1. Left on bases. Laurel.
s: Pocomoke. s. First base on errors.
Laurel 9. Pocomoke, 3. Two-base hits,
Ryan. Krepps. Home run. Ryan.
struck out, by Sheplke. 4: by Frock. i :
Gordy. ?. Double plays. Mcknight ITO
Shepke. Hit by pitcher. Msrvil. Um-
pire. Cloak. Time OF game. 200.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
IT '1I'IN 0'FN'
many a nine.

Nothing serious, yuh understand,
hut my hasn't there been a lot of
ball games TO end in disputes around
these parts here of late. Might not
be amIss TO advise some of the boys
10 give up the national recreation
and start n debating team. Ills more
10 their calling.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
; g ~ IA ssIl :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ltehtiHoJe ncouite
Phillies-Chicago. called end second.
rain.
Pittsburgh, 10: New York, @
Boston. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

x Staspansk batted for Hummock In
"a inning.
Headqtrs. s Co. .......11Os70 s-is
co. ID ...............22 20 0 0 O.
Summary. Two-base hits. Smith. p.
]. Walker. Three-base hits. T. B. Smith.
Maum. Struck out. by Boehm, 81: by
Smith, 5. stolen bases, Walker, I:
Knorr. Madison, Buist. hammock. Hit
by pitched ball Mount. Base on balls,
on Boehm. ?. OF Smith. 2. Umpire.
Suttclifie. .sl1
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

"Briefman has had all the chance
I'm the world TO arrange the match
with half the talking he put up"
continued Hack. Its not news
paper battle with me. Briefman has
done n whole mess of shooting of
with no attempt for fight arrange
mcnts. He's never met me ON the
several attempts for appointments
with him. Either he was just hum
ing publicity or Is afraid his boy viii
get knocked on by Earring or maybe
he can't make weight. Earrings tip
ping the beam at 1877 and is willing
TO give five or eight pounds away to
Martin any time. It's not me that's
causing the hOldup hut it's Mr..
Bricfman," concluded Hackett.
We are inclined TO lean Hackett's
way for the simple reason that
Briefman has been quite cagey
since all his big talk. We met him
on the street while on the way TO
the Tendler-Leonard bout and he
hemmed and hawed and dubbed
when we asked him why something
was not done toward going through
with the much talked OF Earring
Martin setto. Hackett tells US II Is
not a question OF securing a club to
stage the bout because he knows Of
one or two who would like TO card
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Outlaw Notes
BY THE FLUTE"

Ladders and gentlemen, batteries
for today's game will be-. The
above was taken from umpire Brit
tingham's famous speech at Baynard
Field last Wednesday evening.
Famous backs---
Quarter
Come -
--er-rack Giants
Ricken --
Half -
Full
Draw -
Weak -
Fish --
Hump
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

My son. the best sort OF house,
hold help Is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv. .-f
Evening journal., 1922-08-02


Wen know all about what
. the wild wavelets are saying
: down at Atlantic City when a :
certain young fellow we know
returns. In other words this is
a social note. Aaron Berg, some
times prominent in the columns
. OF The Battle-Axe, Is vacation
. ing down at the Shore.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Detroit. IL Athletics. &
Cleveland. II: Washington, ?.
ST. Louis. 5; Boston. ?.
p Chicago-New York, called end fourth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
X Batted for Duffy in Tth.
Relieved Duffy In 9Th

\ HITTFU TUI IWIIF ~ TTIIa
Relieved Duffy In 9TH
SCORE BY INNINGS
salisbury OO30 03Oi o. Z
Cambridge .....O / o o.
Summary: Home runs. kunosh. ROW
ers Two-base hits. Brown. Thompson.
4 Griggs, Stansbury. Earned runs.
Salisbury, 6: Cambridge, 4. Sacrifice
hits. Kunosh. May. Wilson. stolen
base Hearn. Struck out. by Hearn, To-;
Stasbury. g. Base on balls. on Hearn,
/. Stansbury. 1. Double plays, Hearn
10 Kunosh 10 Thompson Hearn 20
Warren to Thompson. Umpire, Derby.
Time OF game. l.50.
CRISFIELD Md.-Parksley de-
feated Crlsield here yesterday. 10
1. in a rare pitchers battle. Parksley
punched their hits in the third and
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

ToDAYrs GAMES
Athletics at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

has secured but that he and his
man are ready to go on with a
private bout with Martin.
"As far as we're concerned.
It's no money matter" says
Hackett.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

ETHICS AND ETIQUETTE ARE
INSEPARABLE.
AXE
Olen Hackett, manager OF Young
Earring and other young men pugil-
istically inclined. says we have him
all wrong concerning the talked of
bout between Earring and Joe Martin.
Marty Briefman doing all OF the
talking for Martin.
Hackett declares. and we feel
now that he Is sincere. that he
is not out to bait a promoter
with the advanced publicity he
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ToOAY's GAMES

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One single in two times
up against Cleveland.
1922-Flied 10 center; rain.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

NnmmnrY' Two base hIfs GdEfXL
Whalen. Sacrifice hits. Howell, 1llfr-
dense. Stlnfelt Base on balls, of Lance.
2, Clayton, 2. Struck out. by Lance.
a. Clayton. 4. Left on bases, Parksiey,
S: Crlsneld. ? Earned runs. Parksley,
2; Crisdeld. 0. Doubls plays. Clayton
10 Howell 70 Whalen. Hit by pitched
ball Dittmar. stolen bases, MAYOR.
Umpire, Kelly. Time OF game. 400. vi
LAUREL, Del.-Sam F'rock's
Chicks got their feathers disheveled
very badly again by Pocomoke. IL
to 3. Laurel's errors and Ryan's bat
ting accounting for most OF POGO
moke's runs -
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

With Ford production up to par,
Another problem Henry fncoe:
He's gotta figure out way
To build billion parking places.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

II. Now, then Mr.. Briefman, why all
the big talk and no action? You've
got to answer to the sport followers
as well as 10 the newspapers.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
The international Tractor.

Last Wednesday, in company with
Doc Walker, ]. o. Russell and Jno.
W. Flowers we went to the farm of
Mr.. W. H. Flowers to see an Internat4
ional Tractor in action. The field
where it operated was old, filled with
underground. and had not been plow-
ed for fifteen years. The machine
went along smoothly, turning the
ground satisfactorily to all present
Mr.. G. r. Hutchison is the agent for
this machine, and at this time it
looks like it will not be many years
until tractors will be in general use in
Adair county. There are different
makes of tractors and all that we
have seen are labor saving machines,
and farmers who are able should own
one,
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
Pooling The Adair County Crop.

A large number of the tobacco grow
srs of Adair county heard the work
ings of the pool explained at the Para.
mount Theatre last Monday. The
meeting was called to order with a
short address from Mr.. G R. Reed,
who is the President of the movement
in this county, At the close OF his
address Mr.. VIM. Collins, of Bourbon
county, gave an interesting speech
showing how the pool benefited the
farmer and at the close of his address
nearly all the farmers present
signed for pooling. Other growers
who were not present will sign, and we
believe this is the best move they
ever made for better prices for their
tobacco. A move will now be started
to build house.
More will be said about this move
from week to week until every farmer
in the county will understand it.
The following well-known growers
signed, some of them making talks:
Braxton Massie, Mrs. Josephine
Rowe, 81. A. Walker, H. V. Hurt, 81.
A. Huff, Reed Bros, W. E. Holiday,
w. Fl. Flowers, 10 Murray, G.. L.
Blair, Guy Nell, T. A. Holiday, Thee
o. Powell, Curtis Yarberry, ]. W.
Rafferty,, ] E. Powers, ]. M. Turner,
M. M. Hood, D. G. Keltner, R. G.
Price, C.G Rogers
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
A Missionary Lectures Here,

Rev. A. Y. Napier, who is return
ed Missionary from China, spoke at the
Babtist church, this place, last Sum-
day forenoon and evening. His FORE
noon discourse was logical and quite in
teresting. For the evening services
he used slides i'll showing the customs
and dress of the people in China. He
spent seventeen years in China and
during that time he became perfectly
familiar with the language, and spent
a great deal Of his time in the school
room. 1t was a very entertaining
lecture, the speaker given the closest
attention throughout. In this be-
nighted country, he stated, that many
of the natives we're becoming Chris
tianizsd, and took great deal of in
terest in school work, and some Of
them had gotten far enough advanced
to teach. The lecture was well re-
csived by the large audience in at
tendance.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
Attention Merchants.
lam agent for BOIIte Coca Cola.
Write or Call for prices.
II. Taylor, Columbia, Ky.
Boy Wanted.

Somewhere in this town is one boy
who is ''go- getter" spirit, full Of
grit and ambition, and:absoIutely hon.
est. We want that boy. He will be
the only boy agent in this town for
the famous movie weekly magazine.
He will work after school and other
spare time. His pay will be what
he makes it; besides fine prizes and
free Movie Tickets. When he makes
good. he will be promoted. II you are
between IA and 10 years old, deter
mined to make good'' and truly
think you are the boy for this job,
then apply by letter to Mr.. E. L. Gill
bert, Personal" 3rd floor, 119 West
10th Street, New York City. Give
full details of any past selling exper-
ience; your age; parents full name and
business; your school grade and at
least two references.-Adv.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
A Quiet Wedding.

Last Friday evening, June the Sec
ond, at eight o'clock Miss Victoria
Hughes and Mr.. Horace Cundlff were
married at the home of Rev. 2. T.
Williams.
The wedding was a very quiet af-
fair. There were only a few special
friends present.
The room was simply decorated in
Dorothy Perkins Roses.
Mrs. Rollin Cundiff furnished the
music for the occasion. The couple
entered the room to the strains of the
Bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" and
presented themselves for marriage
After the ceremony the bribal party
drove to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Lowe, where buffet lunch
con was served.
The bride was simply dressed in a
summer dress of organdie and wore a
white hat. The groom was conven,
tlonally dressed in dark blue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. E.
II. Hughes, Vice President of the
First National Bank of Columbia, and
is one of Columbia's most popular and
accomplished young ladies She has
always been closely connected with
the social life of the town and will be
greatly missed by her friends in Co.
lumbiS.
The groom, who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. V. Cundiff, who live near
Columbia, is one of Adair county's
finest young men. He gave his ser
vices to his country during the past
war. Mr.. Cundiff is connected with
the U. S. Postal Service and is STA
toned at Cincinnati, o.
The many friends of both the bride
and groom wish for them long, hap
py and prosperous life together.
The couple left early Saturday
morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they will make their home for the
present.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
Teachers Summer Training
School.

The Teachers Summer Training
School opened at the Lindsey Wilson
last Monday morning with the follow.
ing teachers.
Prof. r. V. Bennett, History, Civ
les and Language.
Prof. W. NJ. Wilson, Catlettsburg,
Professional Work.
Miss Bette Robertson, Csmpbells-
vile, English.
Mrs. A. Hatfield, Catlettsburg, Pri.
mary.
One feature of the school that will
be of special interest and benefit to
the teachers is. that the Primary
teacher will have pupils who have not
heretofore attended School, present,
and actually demonstrate the primary
work and methods of teaching.