davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-21
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
(Ey United Press)

(By United Press)
Yesterdays Hero-Young Ed
Walsh, Chicago pitcher, who held
the Browns to four hits at st. Louis
and enabled the White Sox to win,
5 to 3.
The Detroit Tigers pounded jim
my Zinn for 13 hits to win at Cleve-
land, 8 to 4. .Averill hit homer for
the Indians and Alexander for the
Tigers.
MacFayden held the Senators in
check and Boston scored 6 to 4
victory at Washington.
The Chicago Cubs tightened their
hold on first place in the National
league by taking their fourth
straight from the st. Louis Cardin-
ais, at Chicago 7 to 6. Hack Wilson
hit his 18th and 18th home runs of
the season, the latter being his fifth
in three days.
The New York Giants took their
straight at Philadelphia with an IL
to 8 decision over the Phillies. The
McGraw men continued. their heav-
ing hitting, getting 13 safe blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-21
Missions Losing
Grip On First
(By United Prcss)

The three league leaders in the
iaeific Coast League were closely
punched today AS the most crucial
series of the season reached the half
way mark.
The league leading Mission Reds
appeared TO be losing their grip on
the first berth, as the San Francisco
Seals chalkcd up their third victory
6t the week.
\ youngster. Vernon Gomez. pitch.
cd the Seals to q to 1 victory yes.
terday in hurling battle with the
veteran Dutch Reuthcr. Gus Suhr
settled the, game by smashing out a
nome run and scoring Babe Pincli
ahead of him in the last of the
ninth.
Meanwhile, Oakland, the third
place team, kept pace with the Seals
by defeating Seattle. 1t was the
eleventh straight win for the Oaks.
Howard Craghead, Oakland mounds.
man, permitted the Indians only six
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-21

scattered hits, the score being to ..
The Los Angeles club defeated
Hollywood II to 3. Barboot pitched
steady ball for the Angels.
In a 10 inning session at Portland,
Sacramento defeated the Ducks 7
to ).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
PRESTON WINS FROM
RISING SUN

II The girls field ball team of Rising
Sun High School met defeat at the hands
Pf. the Preston High School team on Wed.
Hhcsday afternoon. by score of 4 to 8.
II The game was played at Chestertown.
End was for the championship of the
Eastern Shore.
n The teams were evenly matched, as
|;he score indicates, and it was a battle
loyal and anybody's game until the whis-
ne blew.
Preston scored goal in the first quar-
|Ier and Rising Sun tied the score and
vent one pointt in the lead in the second
'With q goal and penalty. Preston scored
second goal in the third quarter.
baking the score a to 8. where it re-
hained for the balance of the game.
\ This was the first defeat of Rising Sun
kiris, who have won eleven games this
tear. while Preston had the record of
|yot having been scored on in a game
shis year until Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT
December Term Convenes
At Elkton-Sheriff
Logan Cleared

The December term OF Court for Cecil
County convened Monday moning, with
Judges Wicks and Heating on the bench
and with indications for only a two
weeks session.
After being in session but two days.
the Grand Jury Tuesday afternoon com.
pleted its work and was discharged by
Judge Wicks. The case of Sheriff George
Clinton Logan. charged with shooting
and killing Harvey Crew on the afternoon
of November IL when Crew was fleeing
from him, was ignored.
The Jury on Monday and Tuesday
heard all of the witnesses who were
heard by the Coroner's Jury and also at
the preliminary hearing. There was
considerable interest in the case and
large number of people were in the court
room to learn if an indictment was found.
The Grand Jury simply ignored the bill
without comment.
Logan had gone after Crew whom he
had been told was driving recklessly on
the road, and when Crew got out of the
car and fed, Logan fired at him and
killed him, but declared that he did not
intened to kill the man but was firing at
his legs to stop him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
State Will Match Federal Aid
Road Fund

The State Roads Commission will pro-
de $63I,oII to match Maryland S
Ware Of the $73, Ia5, 900 authorized by
Congress as Federal aid for road con-
struction in the fiscal year beginning
1nne !. 1890. G. Clinton Uhl, chair
man Of the commission announces.
k The announcement of the Federal
appropriations was made by the De-
partment of Agriculture in order to give
fmple time to State authorities to pre-
pare their plans for road construction in
inc with President Hoover's general
Fall for the speeding Of public works
projects. "a
/. The Federal-aid fund for road con-
Ytructlon is distributed among all the
Mates and Hawaii in proportion to their
respective areas, populations and po 81
bad mileage. Authorities of each
State. however. must match the sum
stioned to them, with an equal
81 before they can obtain theil
T.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

Frank Brady, charged with the murder
of H. Ambrose Morrison, a detective. in
Havre de Grace last September. was freed
late Friday last by Judge Walter W.
Preston.
The case was taken up Thursday morn
ing before The court and jury at Bel Air.
The forenoon was spent in selection of
a jury. 1t was necessary to summons
fifteen talismen before panel could be
gotten. States Attorney W. Worthinglon
Y '';ns represented the State. Brady
he was drinking on the nigh
Me hot. The jury was given
the ca ter deleberating for twenty
minutes ID a verdic. of not guilty.
fk OF evh +, it is said, led to the ac-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

E. B. Smith of this comfy grew I3. n
tons of tomatoes per acre on z.o3 acres
this year.
Other Cecil Countians securing ovel
ten tons of tomatoes per acre were E. D.
Kirk, 1853 tons per acre; Whitakel
Iron Company, II. 81 tons; William J.
Boyle, II. is tons.
Fifteen farmers in Cecil County en-
rolled in the Ten Ton Tomato Club.
The average yield of tomatoes reported
oy this group was nine tons an acre
The Maryland Ten Ton Tomato CluE
will be continued next year and tomato
growers may enroll any time this wintel
at the County Agents Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
WOODLAND

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the Church House, this
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest T. Cullen was hostess 70
the Embroidery CLUB Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Rufus G. Jackson. Masters Robert
and Rufus were Friday to Sunday guests
of her sisters. Misses Mary and. Grace
Rawlings, of Baltimore.
Roy Perry has returned from a trip to
Vermont, where he went to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Owens spent
Sunday in Wilmington with their son.
Walter and wife.
Mr.. John Abrahams, of Topeka,
Kansas. who was on business trip to
New York. spent Friday night with his
sisters and brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
ELOPES

Miss Ileen Boyd, aged II, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Boyd of near Rising
Sun. and Paul Breeding. aged SO, OF
North Fork, West Virginia, eloped 70
Elkton on Tuesday, where they were
married.
The Boyd family recently moved to
this section from West Va, purchasing
the Walter M. Cameron farm. The bride
was attending Rising Sun High School,
where she was a member of the Senior
Glass. She is the second member OF the
Class to figure in an elopement within the
past few weeks.
The groom, who did the Lochinvar
act. was an acquaintance from her
home State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
John HI. johnson

John H. Johnson. vetern of the Civil
war, died Nov. 29 at the home of his so n,
Harry T. johnson. in Chester, Pa. Mr.
Johnson was 90 years OF age. He was d
member OF Company E. Io4 Regiment,
2. ", serving three in the Civil War,
and was sargeant major of the regi.
ment. He was a member of w. 5.
Thompson Post. G. A. R. Oxford. Their e
are but two members of the Post now
living: Joseph M. Showalter, Oxford,
and Townsend Walters, Mendenhall.
For years Mr.. Johnson resided al
Greenhurst. this county, where he fol-
lowed blacksmithing and farming. In-
terment was made in Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Benjamin Hornberger

BENZ jamin Bryan Hornoerger, died al
Ils home in Parryville Dee. /. He
vas SIS years of age. He was freighl
conductor and had Deen in the employ
II the Pennsylvania railroad company
Tor thirty years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lille Nj.
iornberger. he is survived by one daugh-
,er. Mrs. Virgie Coal, of Perryville.
lie is also survived by his mother. Mrs.
Louise Hornberger. of Perryville; three
SISTERS. Mrs. William Keesey and Mrs.
Lena Jackson, .ot Perryville, and Mrs.
J Ames Brady. of Gunpowder, Md. and
four brothers, George, Frank, Arthuro
and Walter, all of Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Veterans Are Urged To gCet
Certificates

January 2, 1880. is the last day on
(which World War Veterans, who have
pot already done so. may make appli :
Eation for Adjusted Service Certificates.
While approximately IS per> cent OF
eligible veterns have already received
their certificates. there are many vete-
rams who have still failed to submit ap-
plications. Friends and relatives of these
men are advised by the government to
apply for Adjusted Service Certificates
II they have not already done so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Gases Of Hog Cholera
In County

Hog cholera was reported to exist on
premises in Maryland during the
Pnth of November, as against 12S a
pr ago, and ten year average Of SO
Ior the same period.
Thirty-three were classed as backyard
outbreaks. while only I3 were on farms
where hogs are bred and raised. All
46 were classed as primary or new out
breaks.
Anne Arundel County had 8 out
breaks, Prince Georges 7. Montgom-
my S, Cecil a, Frederick. Wicomico and
worcester 3 each; Allegany, Calvert.
ST. Mary's and Washington each 2,
carA Aoll, Caroline, Dorchester, Howard
and Queen Anne's each case.
Fdrty-one of the outbreaks were ap-
pare,h due to the feeding Of bones,
rlnds or scraps of infected pork in gar
baae, table scraps. kitchen swill, etc.,
whilA 5 were due to the purchase of new
stoclx5 which was infected with the
4.~-.lSe. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
George Maurice Lee

George Maurice Lee, son of the late
William I. and Gertrude Johnson Lee,
formerly of Elkton, died Dec. Ist at the
Johns Iopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
from tumor of the brain. Mr.. Lee
was born in Elkton and was 81 years OF
age. AS young man he studied drugs
and was employed in the drug store OF
Robert B. Frazer, in Elkton. Later he
conducted drug business in Baltimore.
He never married. Interment was
made in Elkton cemetery on Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Mrs. Rachel M. johnson

Mrs. Rachel M. Johnson, widow OF
VIM. johnson died November 20, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam b. Dinsmore, at Upper Principe,
aged 81 years. She was a daughter OF
the late Benjamin F. Kirk. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Dinsmore.
Miss Ella johnson, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Milton D. Fletcher, of Principe
Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell, of Pennsyl.
vdnia, and Kirk Johnson, of Phllada.
lnteiment was made in Ebenezer
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Passenger Bus Service

The noloriously poor train service givel
tnis section by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has led the Chester Vallsb
Bus Company to extend their line 4
Kissing Sun from Oxford.
This new passenger service began 0
Monday. The DusSes run as far a
sle1ia Pa. where trolley service is aval
liable to Philadelphia.
The morning bus leaves Rising SJ6
at o;Io o'clock. In the evening the /:
reaches Rising Sun at S:I5. ancn Fs
on its return trip at $40. On Sund e
bus leaves Riaing Sun at 7:5s a. nd as
evening schedule being the same ID
week days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
In Four Hundred Bushel
Glass

Fifty farmers in the state of Pennsyl-
vania have qualified this year for mem-
oership in the famous Keystone 400
bushel Club by growing 400 or more
bushels of potatoes on measured acre,
according to L. T. Denniston plant
pathologist of the Pennsylvania State
College, who is receiving reports from
county agents.
Lehigh county has Is members.
largest number reported from
9Ounty.
Henry Y.sHigh, Bud bunty isi-
mer, has highest yield tn year. 6a9.4
bushels. and John R. Bachman, oi
Northampton county, is close second
with 625 bushels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
CoLoRA

DR.. A. H. Hibshman preached in Oc-
toraro Peoples church. last Sunday after
noon.
The December meeting of the Ladies
Missionary Society of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. Earl Tyson. Rising Sun.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lippencott passed away Monday
after brief illness.
Marshall Foster has been indisposed
from heavy cold.
Miss Jessie LiddeA has been qaite III
in Baltimore. Her mother, Mrs. John
H. Liddell, spent some simd with her.
Mrs, Mary E. Gray was ner guest
Mr.. and Mrs. EdS
Charles. of )Philads
i'oist and family. of
Adaline Worth were' .
Emma A. Poist and son Ira.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson has re-
from spending some time at Van Bib6s,
Samuel E. Ewing and family visited
George Garrett and family. Baltimore.V
Grier Murphy and family. of Elm
hurst Del. were callers among relatives
near Porters Bridge Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gray spent few days with
Miss 10 Sauders, Liberty Grove.
The Stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Van Dyke near here. la >.
West Nottingham Academy viii ciosd
for the holidays Dec. 18th, and reoped
January 9th.
The Cecil Farmers Club will meet
with Wilmer Jackson Dec. 18th.
William Dunlap and family will move
in few days from West Nottingham
into one of ]. c. Emery's houses here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Reduced Telephone Rates

A new schedule of toll telephone rates
to points in the United States represent
ing an annual saving to the public of
more than $1,000 900 will become effec-
tive January I, according to an announ-
cement made by Walter S. Clifford, pres
ident of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company of which the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
operating in Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
are associated companies.
This reduction, il is stated. means
saving of about $5o.ooo to telephone
subscribers in Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Church Bequeathed $1,000

The Methodist Church at Cherry Hi
this county. was bequeathed $1,000 undi
the terms of the will OF the late Mil
Annie c. Carter, native of MarylSs
who lived ia Philadelphia tor mai
years. Her will was Probated in Philad
lphia last week. and three churches al
three charitable institutions received
quests from the SI7s,soo estate. amoI
them the Cherry Hill Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
OBITUARY
Miss Ann Morrison

Miss Ann Morrison died at the home
OF her nephew. John DeGray, at Barks.
dale. on Friday, November 2o. She
was the daughter Of John Morrison, and
was born in Newark, Del Miss Morri.
son was in the oath year of her age. and
for the past forty years had made her
home with her nephew. She is survi-
we'd by one other nephew. Mark H. De-
Gray, of Brack-Ex, Del. The inter-
ment was made in White Clay Greek
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-J. F. Tosh. guardian
of Genevieve Turner rosh and Janet Ann
rosh; Joshua Clayton, administrator of
Lewis E. Peters; Henrietta F. Hague
and Anna H. Mitchell. executives Of
Maud II. Crothers; Thomas D. News,
administrators d. b. n. of Crosby P. News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Want Bridge At Safe Harbor

Lancaster Chamber of Commerce has
named John H. Wickersham. ]. G.
t'orney and Peter Watt as committees
to consider the advisablity of urging the
consIucuon of bridge on top Of the
new dam to be erected at Safe Harbor,
which would connect York and Lancas-
ter counties.
The Lancaster County Farm Bureau
has also named committee to try to
get bridge on top of the new Safe Har-
Dor dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
n. Nelson Davis

]. NefVon Davis aged 6s years. well
<nown resident of Elk Mills, was found
lead in bed at his home early Thursday
norning last, he having died during the
hIght from heart trouble. The deceased
Vas in the employ of the Baltimore anu
Onio RallIoad Company for a number oi
i, ears. He was twice married, his secono
wife survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Burned To Death

The lifeless body of Robert Ramsey.
aged So years, was on the floor of his
home in Havre de Grace on Wednesday
morning OF last week. The supposition is
that the aged man had set his clothes on
fire and was overcome before he could
beat the flames out. The coroner did not
deem an inquest necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Officers Of Oxford Fire De
partment

Oxford Fire Company on December :
elected the following officers for ths
ensuing year:
President J. F. Gibson; vice pres
ident. James L. Wicks; secretary
Norman Johnson; financial secretary
r. Milton Wicks; treasurer, Charles b.
Kirk chief c. p. Rogers; director. N
L. Russell, ]. Walter Winchester, j
Elmer Johnson, James MurdaughI
James l. Wicks, ]. Pennock Holton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
Gladys Irene Graybeal

Died Nov, Io in Coubums Hospital
'eattle. WASH. from blood poisoning
Sne was five years old and was the
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray.
oeAI. who moved recently from Rising
o2n.. 10 Sesifle- Her parents and one
sister. Esther, 49,. ls!sA ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
EDITORS APPOINTED
FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Griffith Johnson Chief of Bulletin :;
Judge Allen, Review. and Eliza
beth Middlemas. Brecky.

Griffith johnson has been appointed
editor-in -chief of the Central Bulletin.
weekly newspaper of Central High
School for the year 1929-30. Judge
Allen. has been named editor-in -chief
of the Review. monthly magazine, and
Elizabeth MiddlemaS. editor-in-chief
of the Brecky. the yearbook of Central
These appointments were to have
been announced at the scheduled an
nual dinner given to the STATS of the
Central publications. but were given
out informally by TIE advisers last Fri
because of the critical illness of Alvin
Mildred E. StallingS is editorial 81
wiser for the Bulletin, Mrs. Frances T.
Doggett for the Review, and Miss Glen
1. Orr for the Brecky
Bertha Kline has been appointed art
editor of the Review by Miss Katherine
Sunny. adviser.
The stats for the business DEPART
ment of the Bulletin and Review have
been announced as follows by Miss
Rebecca E. Stanley: General business
manager, Maurice Lanman; manager
for the Bulletin. Jack Maurer: man
ager for the Review, Aaron Goldman;
subscription manager for the Bulletin.
Sam Dick. for the Review William
Ross; finance manager, Ambrose Sisler:
sales, Earl Riley; circulation. Robert
Burkart; publicity, Edmund Dreyfuss;
mailing. James Torillo: advertising, for
the Bulletin. Roy Wiseman, for the Re
view. Stanley Rakusin; accountant.
George Crockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BURKITT DETECTED
AFTER HAGUE FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. N. j.. May 18.-"Jeff"
Burkitt, who stumped for the slate
opposed to reelection of Mayor Hague
in Jersey City's recent campaign, left
for his native State of Alabama today,
detected over the failure to depose the
Democratic leader of New Jersey.
Burkitt moved by the well wishes
OF his followers, wept freely As a large
crowd bade him good bye at the station.
A dozen women kissed him.
Speaking to the crowd on the plat
form, Burkitt said he had spent a year
Two jumps ahead of the sheriff" and
one filled with abuse. This, he said, he
had not minded, but felt deeply the
failure of the campaign.
Burkitts trip will take him to Amory,
Miss, where he was born. the first
white child In the locality: there he will
visit his 72-year-old mother. Other
visits with relatives will be made at
Aberdeen. Miss. and Pratt City. Ala.
When Burkitt returns to Jersey City
at the end of three weeks. he will face
90-day sentence as a disorderly per-
SOIL imposed during the campaign. He
is free pending appeal. He was ar
rested as he tried to address q crowd
assembled In front Of the city hall.
One of his fellow campaigners Is ap-
pealing q six-month sentence on a
&irntlar charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
THORPE TO TALK
TO GRADUATES
Editor of Nations Business
to Deliver Address at
National University.

Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business, magazine Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, will make the
graduation address at the sixteenth
annual commencement exercises of
National University to be held at Me-
mortal Continental Hall Thursday,
June Is.
Mr.. Thorpe, a newSpaperman Oh
years experience, has been editor of
United States Chamber of Commences
business magazine since 1916. Prior to
coming to Washington he was editor
of the Kansas Editor. He holds de-
grees from Stanford University and the
University of Washington.
Mr.. Thorpe's predecessors. as COM
mencement speakers at National include
Senators William E. Borah and William
H. King, former Senator James A. Reed
Marion, Ohio. The valedictory address
in June will be given by Norwood P.
Cassidy, president of his class in his
third year.
Elementary and advanced courses
will be given during the Summer SeS-
sion in the law school of National in
the schedule announced yesterday. be-
ginning June Is and closing the later
part of August. running for at least /
weeks, the same length as OF other
terms.
SUBJECTS and faculty members include:
QuaSi-contractS cases. Mondays, WedS
nesdays and Fridays at $50 pm, Prof.
Glenn Willett: torts cases, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, $50 pm,
Prof. C. p. Barse; institute of law,
Tuesdays and Thursdays, $50 pm.
Judge c. S. Lobingier. marriage and
divorce, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1880
pm, Prof. William A. Coombe, and
property cases, Saturdays, $50 to $3.50
pm, Prof. G. E. Edelin,.
Advanced courses: Constitutional law
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:3U
pm. DR.. Charles Pereler: review
days. 7:30 pm, Prof. Glenn Willett;
conflict of law, Tuesdays. Thursdays,
$50 pm, Prof. c. l. Kephart. and
sales, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1880
pm, Prof G. L. Munter.
Mrs. Ann Webster was chosen last
Wednesday to serve second term as
president of Alpha Lambda Chapter Of
the Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity
at National. Other officers elected in
Guided: Elizabeth Kingsland NPrender,
vice president; Nethe Young Jones,
registrar: Jean Stephenson, secretary;
Zoda Greenlee. chaplain, and Mrs.
Genevieve Pratt, reporter.
This fraternity was installed at Ma
tional July /, 1928 Mrs. Webster is
sailing for Europe in June as delegate
to the International Alliance of Wom-
ans Suffrage to be held at Berlin.
Final examinations in the School Of
Economics and Government start on
Thursday. and will end on Saturday,
when law finals will start.
Registration continues heavy for the
Summer term starting June Is, both
in the Law School and the School of
Economics and Government. 1t indi-
Gates an even heavier registration over
last year when the Summer session was
the greatest in the history of the
school.