davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
TOtal0 .-.....s..Sf sBatted for Harrison in ninth.

Detroit .............a.... 122 ol4 04s--14
 summary; Two-base hits Dykes, Cobb
 veach. Home runs. Heiimann. veach Sacrifice hits. veach. Piiette. Cutshaw. Heilmann- Double plays, yarrison to Blue. Left on base, Philadelphia IL De \ troit E. Bases balls off Hasty f. off Yarrison in B. Hit by pitcher. by Tar rison tBiue and Cobb by Piliette tHaus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Totals
tile Rock ......7.7.|.@...|.. 0o0 o0i 0do-

TLittIe Rock ....7.-.....7..-.. 000 00l 0dO-l MoDfle .s..-5.5.i- WE lVu VOF---d
 Summary: Two-h base hit. R. Williams. Sacrifice hits Mulvey. Eflam. stolen bases, b. Williams, Mullen. MulvaS Schulte. Double plays, Huhn (unassistedl, {, Mulvey to Mullen. Ease balls, oft Fulton l. Williams 1. Struck out. by FNil- ton B. Hit by pitched ball. Mulvey. Left on base. Mobile T.. Little Rock g. Time. i:45 Empires Lewis and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 0, Buffalo 4 At Toronto S. Rochester 2. At Jersey City 2. Baltimore 6. At Newark Reading. wet grounds.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Shreveport 3. Galveston f co innings. darknessl.
 At Wichita Falls s. Beaumont .. Only two games.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee S, St. Paul {. At Kansas City s, Minneapolis 17. At Indianapolis 6. Toledo {. At Louisville 5. Columbus '.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville l-2, Johnson City 4-l. At Kingsport [. Greeneville 6. At Cleveland Bristol rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greenville 6. Columbia 3. At Charleston g. Charlotte 2. At Spartanburg Augusta. wet grounds.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg 8. Jacksonville S. At Daytona {. Lakeland 1. At Orlando 5, Tampa {.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville Is. Raleigh 5. At Durham 2. High Point (. At Winston Salem 1, Greensboro 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk i-4, Newport News os first game 12 innings) At Rocky Mount {. Wilson GIT in- At At Portsmouth 10. Richmond s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
SHOCKERH RHANGSUP| TWELFTH VICTORY OF 1922 SEASON
Browns Beat Red Sox, While Tanks Down Chicago.
 Indians Win
AMERICAN LEAt yUnn

Yesterdays Results New York }. Chicago 1. Washington 3. Cleveland 0. St, Louis 5. Boston 9. Detroit 14. Philadelphia l.
 Today's Games New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

erl. Wild pitch. Piilette. Losing pitcher, Nasty. Empires, Moriarty. Connolly and Dineen. Time hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
1 BRAVES MAKE IT
 FIVE STRAIGHT BY
 DEFEATING CARDS.
Rain Plays Havoc With Tues days Schedule in Ma
 tionaI League

Yesterday's Results Boston T. St. Louis 2. Other games rained out.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphis. Chicago at New York. Boston, June s.-Boston made 1t five victories In row today by defeating st. f.ouIs to g. In the eighth, St. Louis made three straight singles after Flack had been walked. scoring two runs. The next three men were retired. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

C1arksdale, Miss, June 6-(Spe- cial l)-The Cubs turned tables on the Indians today, knocking pace out of the box. who was replaced by Ni- chols. Clarksdale winning 6 to 3. Ccora. D IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
CuRs HEAT INDIANS

Yesterdays Results Ciarksda1e 6, Greenwood ,. Other games rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Morse to try for steal of home and the Vol third sacker was away like a flash. Mike deliberately unwounl before he made the pitch to the rlate and when it arrived there 1t was seconds late to get the squirting runner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

Totais o4 sf sBatted for Faber in eighth. .sRan for Sheely in ninth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
FLORIDA STATE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danville Is. Raleigh 5. At Durham 2. High Point < At Winston Salem 1. Greensboro 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Baron Barometer
BATTING AVERAGES
PITCHING RECORDS

Is ...-..-....-.-..I54 225 46s ..2al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS GIVEN
APPROVAL BY CLOTHIERS
National Association Com.
mcnds Series of Ads. in
Timcs-Dispaicl.
TO REPRODUCE N MAGAZINE
hoard OF Directors Of National Cloth
iers' md Furni>hcrs' Association
iichsrd with Idea mud Pronounce,
Advertisements Excellent
% REpnoDucE N MAGAZINE:

Endorsement of The Richmond
Times Dispatch as one Of the most
progressive newspapers in the
country and c"mmendation OF its
policy of running "a series OF ad-
Tcrtiscmcnts OF its own initiative and
at its own expense, urging the peo-
nj. Of the state to come to Rich :
mond to deal with local merchants.
was the substance OF action taken
by the Board o. Directors OF tn.
National Retail! clothicrs' and Furn-
ish"rs' Association in Chicago last
week.
So cavorably impressed with the
idea was the board Of directors that
II ordered th.s. advertisements re-
produced. giving The Times Dis
patch credit for them. in the ma =
'irnai masazin" run by the organi-
cation. The board was not only
pleased with the idea. but with the
advertisements themselves. which
were pronounced excellent.
Meet Here Next Months.
w. Fleet Kirk. president OF the Re
TAN ClothierS' and Furnishcrs' .tsso-
citation Of Virginia. which will con-
vcnc here In s.mi-annual convention
February and :. who is a member
Va az HdAsb'ti thc
advertisements in question to the at :
tcntion of the board. and announced
it's action here yesterday.
While In Chicago MIR. Kirk invited
Sol Schloss OF indianapolis. national
vice president. and |. J. Robinson. OF
Chicago, director OF the Advertising
Service Department Of the intcrna :
ticnal organiza ton. TO come to Rich
mond and speak before the state con-
vcntion. These invitations have
been accepted and they will be
guests OF the convention two days.
Several local men ana clothicrs from
various sections of the State will
be three minute speakers, including
Raphael Levy. Irving Greentrce. and
G. 7. Norman. all OF Richmond.
The advertisements run by The
Times Dispatch We're seasonal. to
some extent. calling upon the pub
lie TO come to Richmond for various
celebrations and at other times and
pointing out the advantages offered
by local stores TO the purchaser.
Each OF the advertisements dealt
with Il different line Of goods. In
Guiding everything that could he
purchased in local store. They
were drawn especially for The Times
Dispatch. and MIR. Kirk declared
them To he the best he has Seen for
some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TO MAKE STRONG FIGHT
ON RAIL DIFFERENT|ALs
Newport News Plans Cam.
paign for Grain and
Cattle Trade.
RATES FAVOR GULF ponrs
Lnnd FrciChts Lower tn Far Sou,b
Hnrh"rs Willie TrnusatIantlc
Changes Are Snmc nS From Com
Ncnient COnst Points

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS VA, Jan. nl.-
Newport News will make a hcrculean
attempt to secure its just proportion
OF the grain and cattle export trade
TO European countries during the
present year
Government experts say that the
countries Of Europe will need huge
supplies OF foodstuffs during the
year. the crops having failed in
many places.
The first step in the fight for this
trade Will be an attack on railroad
freight differentials allowed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
baltimore is leading in this fight, ana
she has the support OF all Atlantic
ports, the different!al In favor of tho
Gulf ports cutting them almost en-
,irely off from the grain trade.
The Gulf ports early last year had
an advantage OF IA cents hundred
weight. This later was cut to i and
s cents. Then came the voluntary
reduction of the roads and the At
lantic ports decided TO wait and see
how 1t worked.
Shipping men say the reduction
has had no effect on shipments TO the
Gulf. Gulf ports still have the lower
rate and the Shipping Board ocean
rate from the Gulf TO European ports
is tho same as from Atlantic ports.
although the Gulf ports are many
hundreds OF miles further from
European points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
DANNILLE CATHOLICS TO
BUILD NEW EDIFICE
sum "i $4,000 Has Already Hem
Subscribed for Handsome
Church.
Especial 10 mo Tiucs.ni.,

Especial {" The Times Dispatch
bANNli-LE. VA. Jan. FIJI be-
came known today tina, the congre.
cation OF the Catholic church is
taxing steps 10 bniid "A new sacred
edi'ice and that the sur, OF $4,000
has already been pledged through
appeals made in the Catholic press OF
virginia. Will. additional sums ar,
pledged throughout the parish. which
Includes numerous Virginia counties
contiguous to Danville
Rev y. j. lIalblcib. pastor of the
church of the Sacred Heart. stated
today that he was not in position
To discuss the tentative plans in
view. but said that within about six
weeks time there will be some an
nouncements TO be made
FROM other quarters. however. /,
was learned that n local real estate
agent 6as an option on two good
sized lots on West End Avenue. these
being secured with a view to being
the building site. II Is also tcnta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ROCKINGHAM HOSPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Additions Will Be Made to
Extent Of S40,-,
600.
Especial to The Times.Di.no,c

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
liARRlsoNBURG. VA. Jan. Ell
One thousand two hundred and sixty
four paticnts were admitted to the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital dur
ING last year. or an average OF moro
than 100 month. according to a re
port read yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the Hospital Association.
or this number of cases handled. OF
winch J5S were for major operations.
only htty-onc deaths occurred in the
ihStitution-a little over four for
every hundred patients.
Extensive ana far-reaching inn
provcmcntS were made in the plant
during the year just closed. the re-
ports showed. a new addition having
been built and fully equipped at a
cost of approximately $4,000; a new
heating plant installed: and the Of
Tic" of business manager created
The hospital here ;ras founded in
1911 by bcqucst Of one. W. q. Lcakc
who had been IA bachelor of retirin,;
habits. and in his old age. felt tfv
need of SUCH an institution 10 care
for him. Other requests have been
made i'm recent years, so that now
the plant represents an Investment
Of approximately 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MAKES
HOSTELRY HEADQUART TIERS
L. M. Boykin Returns to City
to Take Up Duties as
Secretary.
TAKES MEMBERSHIP IN 4. a. a.
One OF the Purposes Of Club Is to
Advance building OF Good ROnds.
Information VIII he Furnished
Relative 10 Ronds and Routes.

The Automobile Club OF Richmond.
which was recently organized and
incorporated. viii establish its head
quarters at the Jefferson Hotel at
once. This organization is headed by
Lewis 6. Williams. PRESIDENT; ". II.
, Schwarzschild. first vice president; a.
q. Swink. second vice president: O.
Is I'M. treasurer. and T.. NJ Boykin
hccrctary. The board OF directors IL
composed OF Lewis g. Wiiliars
chairman: ". ~. Schwarzschiid. \. o.
Swink. -. Il I'm. g. i. Hasbrook. J.
Scott Parrish. James J. Pollard. r..
VI. Crutchhcid T. -. Iiotchkiss. Jr
Bruce Bowe. Charles T Norman. AL
len j. Saville, J. y. Kline. f.. G. Pc
louzc.
The objects and purposes for which
The Automobile Club OF Richmond is
organized are az follow:
Purposes of the Club.
To organic. ia tho city OF Rich
moid "a club for tn" owncrs OF auto
mobiles with. a view To advaI1> ing
ana protecting all such owners ana
safeguarding their rights
To advance the building OF good
roads ia such Mays as tn" corpora
ton may determine TO b. most prac-
teal and beneficial t. tn. stat" and
community. and 10 this end to en-
local aid for tn" construction %. roads
and for their maintenance.
To do all Things reasonable and
within it's means to safeguard the
lives OF the public and motorists. and
to this end 10 disseminate !nfor,na-
tion AZ to reciprocal duties between
motorists. pedestrians and others,
such as VIII tend To prevent injury
at discomfort. aud. in short. teach
respect TOR the rights Of others
whether on the streets or in vehicles
To furnish accurate" Information as
To roads and routes and To encourage
travelling ana commercial transporta-
lion, and generally To help The tourist
and 'Gotorist
To look after the interests OF its
members IN respect to equitable and
fair traffic. registration and tax laws.
Affiliated Win the 8. 4. 4.
The clut, has already taken mem
brrship In the American Automobile
Association. and all members OF the
hutomobii. Club Of Richmond are.
by virtue Of their membership. also
members of the national organiza-
Ton. An official combination emblem,
showing mem ocrship la 10th the
iUcn! and national organizations. VIII
l.. furnished to the members 10 be
attached TO their automobiles. Auto
mobile Blue liouHS and road maps
wili also be Furnished To the members
at cost.
Secretary Boykin who was former
y secretary Of the kichmond Real
Estate Exchange. and FOR the past
four years cng.< ID In Chamber OF
Commerce. rcorSaniZation work with
The central district Office OF the
American CITY bureau In Chicago ar
rived in Richmond last week 10 take
charge Of tho affairs OF the club.
and expects IL build up an organiza-
ton with several thousand members,
whose influence VIII be broad and d.
Icctcd along lines OF advancement for
Richmond in general and for the
motorists in particular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Mnnx Farm Loann Placed.

FKEDERICKSBU va. IAN. II,
At the annual meeting of stock
holders OF the Spotsylvania National
Farm Loan Association. the follow =
ing directors were elected: II. y.
James. q. @. Reynolds, G. y. Garner,
&. G. Zechicl, J. y. Dickinson. G. T.
Gordon and Russell Il. Mason. The
directors elected the following Of
fccrs for the year 1928: Il. y. James
president: g. a. Garner. -presi-
dent; s. g. HoWiSon, observation-disclosures
urcr. Total number of members who
have received loans. 40. Total
amount received. $4,000. Total num-
Der OF new applications now in the
hands OF Federal Land Bank. 30
Number OF applications now in hands
OF secretary treasurer. g. Total
amount OF new loans applied for,
S66,72O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Ok AVSLH ANALYZES TAXES PAID BY CITIES AND COUNTIES
$3.50, 0O0,0 Invested
on Virginia Water Front

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. q.
seventeen government and Phi.
vatc institutions in and near
Newport News ana Norfolk rep
resent an investment OF more than
S250.000.000.
Among these institutions are the
navy mine base. at Yorktown:
Langley Field. Fortress Monroe.
National Soldiers Home. Newport
News ShipbulldinG and Dry Doc;i
Company. Normal School. Sorfo,k
Experimental Farm. Naval Train
ing school. Army supply Base.
Norfolk Navy Yard. Chesapeake
and ohio Terminals. NirEiniau
Terminals. Norfolk and Western
Terminals. Pig Point. Camp Eustis.
Huckroc Beach. Ocean View and
Virginia Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Bank Clearings Show
SO.l58.505 Decrease

Bank cicararccs as reported for
last week by the Clearing House
Association OF Richmond ;oialcd
s31 .290. $50. a decrease OF s6,I5S.-
305 as compared with the prcvi-
Gus week. when the total was
i2.ii3.le5. and decrease OF 81
903.i6s when compared with the
corresponding week in 1921, when
the total was si5.Iai.l5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TO BUILD NEWSPAPER
PLANT IN DANVILLE
Register Publishing Company WIN
Provide New Home for
Register aud Hcc

IL.
pN-NN LILLE. Va, Jan. ol.--An-
mo"hccmcnt has been made by the
register Publishing Company tina,
work would be started carly nov,
month on its new newspaper plant
AZ the corner OF Patton and South
Ihion streets on plans which the late
colonel X. \. James had virtually
completed few days before his
death II WIZ be n threc-s story build
ing OF reinforced concrete and viii
be so constructed. as to permit the
building OF Six additional stories as
me demand for office space in the
city grows. The first two floors and
the Easement will be given over to
the newspaper making facilities.
while on the top floor will be twelve
suites OF offices designed for LAWYERS.
owing to its proximity with the
courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Farmers Are Warned
Against Loan Sharks
IRy United :News.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Farm-
crs are being victimizcd by loan
sharks. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace declared in announcing
his intention OF bringing the aues-
ton OF farm loans before the
Agricultural, conference
Interest rates of and per
cent, plus commissions of > or G
per cent. are being charged. Wal
lace declared, on five and tcn-ycar
loans.
The loan companies. Wallace
charged. are taking advantage OF
the farmers distress "hcartlcssly
10 cXtort a rate of interest and
terms OF !onn which cannot he
Justified"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
NEWPORT NEWS PRESSES
DEEPER CHANNEL PLAN
Hampton Roads Communities
Determine TO Keep Abreast
Of Ship Demands.
Special To The Times Dispatch


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jan. Ell
Marine and other business interests
OF Newport News are leaving moth
ing undone to secure WIDER and
deeper channel to the sea. and il is
reported that the Federal govern
mcnt will make a survey in the
near future to determine just what
is necessary TO give Newport News
the channel it should have.
Officials of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc recently conferred with Colonel
cakes, army engineer in charge Of
this district. relative to the matter.
and he Is reported to have been
.favorably impressed with the data
laid before him.
Hampton Roads has secured less
aid from Congress than any harhor
on either the Atlantic or the Pacific
Coast. II is said. and the people OF
this city and Norfolk are making IL
strenuous effort TO secure long de-
layed recognition.
Marine men say the tendency for
larger ships is growing all the time
and for this reason they want New
Fort News 10 be in a position to COM
pete for trade expected to revive with
the sterilization OF conditions in
Europe.
The deeper channel movement has
been in progress for the past several
years and prospcc,s for realization
are said to he brighter now than they
ever have been before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Graham Extract Corporation.

The Graham Extract Corp ration.
Graham. Va. with n maximum capt
tai of $4,000 and minimum OF ST.
900. to manufacture and deal in
i,avoring extracts. has been chartered
by the, State Corporation Commission.
The officers and incorporators are G
c. Baker, president; II. y. Anderson.
secretary, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Anderson.
all OF Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

lively proposed 10 build new rec
tory for the Catholic church on Mon
taguc street. which is near the lots
on which options have been secured.
There appears To lac one hitch in con-
nection with the disposition of the
present church, owing to the fact
that in the event of abandonment the
property rcvcrts To its original owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Mnn, Lnnd Sales I'm I.out.,

LOUISA, VA. Jan. 2l.-Quitc "A mum
Der of transfers and sales of real esq
tate have taken place in Louisa in
the past ten days. Nine large store1
and two dwelling houses on Main
Street changed hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Richmond Firm GETS Charter.

The CorporatiOn Commission Is
sued n charter yesterday to +. II.
Bochling Company. incorporated.
Richmond, with maximum capital
of $4,000 and minimum of 100000, to
deal In grain. food products and con-
duct a commission business. The in
corporators arc Frank II. Bochling,
president: j. Joseph BochlinG. secre-
tary. and J. @. Boehling. all OF Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
.TIiiltop" Nearing Completion.

DANVlLLE. VA. Jan. 2l.-"iIiil-
top" Danville's tuberculosis sana-
torium, Will be completed within two
weeks. The final interior touches
are now being given and commit
tee is at work selecting furniture
for the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CITIES OF VIRGINIA PAY LARGER
PERCENTAGE OF TAXES TO STATE

George suepr
and in l i !
he m OF S''&
A
&c leg
u n.
it i by usn
y
% Er"F " Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Phys Dividend of 10 Per Cent.
REEDNIl.1E. VA, Jan. 2l.-Thc
Seaboard Oil and Gunno Co, have
declared a 10 per cent dividend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
q, .nnn. nnn Incrcnse

The s. $. Kresgc Company filed an
amendment to its charter increasing
it's capital stock from s2o,O0o,000 TO
S25.0OO,00o.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HIGH SENIORS MUST
QUIT FRATERN|T|ES
BaIIou Gives Students Until
June 80 to Resign
From Bodies.

. Senior students in the Washington
high schools who are permitted to
retain membership in fraternities or
.sororities during the current scholas-
tic year. were notified today by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou to submit their
designations from such organizations
to school officials by June 80. The
ruling of the board of education de-
barring other students for aftiiiating
with any secret school society was
put into effect last October !,
Under the ruling of tho school
board, after June 80. no high school
student will be aliowed.to Join any Of
the disapproved organizations with
out forfeiting their right to partici-
pate in any school activity.
Letter to Principals.
In a letter to. the principals of the
high schools. Supt BaHou said:
"The rules of the board of educa-
Citations, organizations. clubs. frater-
mites and sororities have exempted
pupils in our high schools who were
members of the senior class during
the school year 1921-1922. Your at
tention is called to the fact that such
exception will not be extended to any
pupils beyond june 80. 1922, and that
the part of high school pupils as
passed by the board Of education on
June l. 1921 will apply to all pupils
after that date. -
Resignafions Accepted.
During the school year. 1s21-1s22
the superintendent, has, accepted
RESERVATIONS from pHpiia from una n.
proved organizattons in order that
said pupils may{quaiify. for participa,
tion in school actirftfsEs Your atten.
tion is invited to the policy Of this
office that no designations from un.
approved erganizations will be ac-
cepteI by the superihtehdent -,o1
schools. after June 80, 1892. VIII you
Of this fact in order that pupils In
your school, who are now members
Of unapproved organizations, may
submit their designations, before Junf
so, 1922, IL they desire to comply with
the rules of the board Of education
forbidding membership on the part
of pupils in uuapproved organizations
please make-it clear to your pu-
pills that any, pupil who continues .hii
membership in an unapproved organ.
ization after June 30, ie22, will b
subject to the penalties establishct
in the rules of the boird of educa.
ton throughout the remainder of his
or her period OF membership In thi
school. Please make II clear to youi
pupils, also. that the Superintendent
expects pupils to Observe theft plsdg,
nifty or sor6rtty without prsviousi,
notifying goa OF their intention II
90 --,s5-,.. = :.