davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27

The Bay City Tribune speaks as follows of
the disbanding OF the club of that city:
Reference has been made from time to time
to The financial distress Of the Northwestern
league teams, particularly the Terre Hautes,
Fort Waynes, Peorias, Muskegons, Still
waters, Saginaws, Bay Citys, Quincys and
Grand Rapids. Every one Of these teams
has lost money this season. The latter.
when on the brink Of bankruptcy, was res
cued by chosen few, who guaranteed to
stand by the club and see it through the sea-
SON \
Tie financial condition of the Bay CITY
association, comparatively speaking. is good.
The team has been paid in full at the end of
each month, guarantees have been settled
and outside hotel bills paid, which cannot
be said of a majority of the other teams.
With the other clubs about to go I'D the fume.
as was threatened, BAY City had no better
opportunity than yesterday to take the in
itial step and no other club was in a better
condition to honorably AXE that step.
The players viii al find good positions
Foutz, as the Tribune readers know. is with
st. Louis, and Minneapolis is already
after Morrison, Davis, Collins, Porter and
Bignall. Toledo wants Davis and Morrison.
There viii be no trouble for all to get into
good teams. A Detroit gentleman said yes
terday that If Detroit knew what was what she
would secure the entire club.
The Northwestern league made a mistake
when it took in twelve cities. Travelling ex-
penses were too great, and the schedule could
not be arranged to accommodate all without
placing thirty games or Whereabouts in one
city at time, which was by far too many for
remunerative games.
ANOTHER REPORT
Tie Milwaukee Seataaa, of the 25th, has
the following on the same subject:
Manager Lotus returned yesterday after
noon from his trip to Peoria with the con-
tracts OF Porter and Bignan in his pocket.
Although it is probable that the famous
battery win play here, it is BY no means
assured. as the regulations of the
association viii not acknowledge
that any agreement made by PLAYER within
ten days after his release from another club.
is binding upon the player, and as number
Of other clubs are after the battery. it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Pittsb,srg Races.
P1rrsBuRe, Pa, July 26.-The Exposition
park races closed to-day
Il Hard GJove Fight.
ISneciaI TeIeurarn tn tho GIobn

New YORK, July 26.-The Dempsey Full
james fight to decide who should have the
stake of 81 900 claimed by Dempsey on the
ground that Fulljames did not put in an ap-
pearance in the ring at Baltimore. was tc
have come off this morning. Only five per
sons were to be present. A large par ty OF
sporting men, however. followed the men
from point to point, and the hackers, finding
they could not bring the men together with
out crowd being persent, the fight was mu-
tually declared off.
The crowd, after their wild goose chase to
witness the Fulljames- Dempsey mill,
arranged fight one mile from
Harry HIPS, at Flushing, Ii, between
Jack Howard and Tom Donnelly for $3.50,
the Dempsey-Fulljames ring being used fol
the occasion.
In the first round Donnelly led off on How
ards face, and Howard made play at Don
nely's ribs. Donnelly seemed to have the
best of it,
In round No. 2 hot work was done. Howard
visiting Donnelly's ear. They battered away
at each others stomachs until the three
minutes had expired
The third round was an even thing.
Very heavy slugging characterized the
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. Donnelly
got frst blood in the sixth, and the frs
| knoG.doen in The seventh round
| In the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
some terrific fighting was INDUCED in, blood
flowing in torrents from Howards mouth and
ear. The last named round saw Donnelly
| place flush hit on Howard's sore mouth
| sending him down in a heap, and from this
| to the fifteenth round it was an up hill fight
for Howard, but he gradually wore his antag
| onist down and, aided by sprained wrist, he
finally gained victory, which looked one
hundred to one against him during the frs
half of the conflict. The affair was of the
Queensbury order, and lasted just fifty-nine
minutes. They fought with hard gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

MILWAUKEE,, July 26.-During the early
part of the morning the wheat market on
'ehenge ruled dull but steady, In the absence
of advices from other points or orders to ex-
ecute. Foreign markets were reported firm,
Bierbohm noting an advance of penny per
Genital for red winter at Liverpool. Receipts
were higher and the shipments were insight
icant. The stock in store increased $4,000
bushels. The weather is bright and cool
Crop advices are less favorable, the recent
storm throughout the northwest having done
considerable damage to the grain The
market opened at S414c for No. 2 spring
seller, September receded to 84c and rallied
to S418c; August ranged cents under Sep
tember, selling at S3Hc and 821(c. At the
afternoon board wheat improved perceptibly,
owing to the continued reports of heavy dam
age to crops. September closed at 85c and
August at S315c. Seventy thousand bushels
were taken for export, and there was a good
cash demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
DIR. Pearce Says It Was Cholera

WASHINGTON, July 26.-surgeon General
Hamilton received to-day copy of letter
dated July 10, from DR.. j. B. Peace, who
attended supposed cholera case on steamer
Silver, and who warned the authorities al
Nashville. Or. Peace says the family ar
rived at New Orleans five davs since. July
II, from San Luis, Spain. The vessel had
been at Bordeaux, Toulon and Vera Cruz.
Through the father, who did speak English.
DR.. Peace says he learned he had been de-
tanned at Tbuion- The doctor saws further
'sThe child died with every symptom, of
cholera Whether this was case of Asiatic
or sporadic cholera / will not positively as
sert, but cholera it certainly was u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Notes,

1t is reported that Foley has been released.
The races and ball games scheduled at
Chicago yesterday were postponed by rain.
The members of the Washington Ameri-
can base ball club were paid yesterday and
will play all Of their scheduled games.
ternoon at the West Seventh street park be-
tween the st. Paul and Terre Haute teams
There win be meeting of the directors of
the st. Paul Base Ball association this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the West Seventh street
grounds. ALI members are requested to be
present.
There are rumors afloat that change in
the management of the st. Paul team Will be
made before the trip next week Nothing
however, has been done in the matter by the
directors.
Saginaw Courier: Manager Hackett Of the
Cleveland club was in the city last evening,
looking up Clarkson's record He went TO
Bay City at 9 O'Clock to secure, if possible.
several members Of the disbanded organiza-
ton.
Quincy exchange remarks: There is a
proposition on foot to reorganize the Quincy
base ball club. Ten prominent citizens have
signifed their willingness to advance money
to put the club on firm financial footing.
Mr.. Bracket will leave for the east the latter
part OF this week to secure new players. The
Quincy club are determined TO win the
championship, IL good players can do it.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of yesterday saws !:
Tomorrow the Evansville club win cross bats
with the Milwaukees, and the fact that the
visitors are going to take the place of the Bav
Citys in the race for the Northwestern pen
nant viii attract a large crowd 10 see them.
Cusbman and Broughton will occupy the
points for the MiIwaukees in to-mcrrow,s 5
game. Manager LOTUS left yesterday after
noon for Saginaw to attend the meeting of
the Northwestern League association, which
viii be held there to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
AMUsEME NTs.

By the following Artists:
MISS HENRIETTA HAWKINS, "Soprano;"
SIGNoR BRIGEoLI, s'Tenor;''
Mr.. W. II. BUcKELEw, .sBass;''
Mr.. FRED WILL, .'Vioinist,' and
PROF. FRANK WOOD ..Pianist,''
Commencing as follows:
AUGUST 5TH-Grand Concert at s O'Clock fol-
lowed by Hop at Q 80 p. IN,
AUGUST 7TH-Grand Concert at o'clock D. IN.
followed by Moonlight Excursion on the
Str Belle OF Minnetonka to the Upper lake.
AUGUST 12TH-Grand Concert at 8 O. clock D.
IN, followed by magnificent display Of fire.
works on the lake.
AUGUST 14TH-Grand Concert at o'clock D.
M, followed by a Ball in the Pavilion.
Trains will leave the Lake Park hotel for Min
neapolis at II O'Clock p. m. Lake steamers will
run nights of these entertainments from all land
ings to Lake park, returning at II .. m. A train
by the Minneapolis & St Louis r. r. will leave
the Union depot in Minneapolis at 5:1O and :35
on the evenings of the concerts
Round trip tickets from Minneapolis, including
railroad, steamboat, concert and entertainment,
$3.50. Can only be purchased at the office of the
railroad company.
Tickets for Lake Mfnnetonka guests, 81. 90.
Can be purchased at the offices Of the different
hotels. No charge for steamboat and return.
A special car for these concerts and entertain
ments will be given to St. Paul without change
of cars to the Lake Park hotel and return il fifty
couple will be guaranteed
Address to SIGNOR A. JAyNOTTA,
Metropolitan Hotel. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Grand Rapids cs. SfSllarater.
rcnac;o1 ralarron, to tha Cloha


SALTWATER, Mimi, July 26.-To-day was
daisy game for Saltwater and disastrous
for Grand Rapids. They expected to have a
walk over from Bradley and Visner as a bat
terry. but they caught a tartar. The battery
of Grand Rapids was Sawyer and Gastield.
Gastfeld as catcher was an excellent one, but
Sawyer was struck out Of the box, as in the
sixth inning there were ten hits made
off him. with six runs, and he gave place to
Henry, who pitched the seventh and eighth
innings, allowing Saltwater to make five hits
and two runs. AS soon as the Grand Rapids
men saw they were on the road to being
badly whipped they began to kick, but every
decision was against them by the
umpire, the rules of the game saying they
were wrong. Peters took a firm stand
and stood out for the rights of
his club and carried each point.
1t looked as if the Grand Rapids men were
more up in bluff than the rules, but Peters
is too old player to be deceived by chaff.
Visner caught well, and Bradley, the new
pitcher, delivered hard ball to hit. He will
improve as he gets into practice. The home
team worked well together, but when they
made an error it lost them run. In the
seventh inning Grand Rapids became de-
moralized, seeing the havoc made with their
pitchers delivery, and they could hardly field
at all from surprise. There were two good
double plays made by each side and some of
the fielding was very sharp. The home team
completely outbatted the visitors, thereby
winning the game. The audience was most
enthusiastic and the cheering in the seventh
inning deafening, especially as the several
points raised by the visitors were overruled.
The following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Special Telegram to the Glob.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 26.-To-day there was a
good demand for money by all classes of bor-
rowers and l paper when presented by
regular customers and others in good stand
ing was shouldered at 6@7 per cent. Eastern
exchange between city banks was quotable
at 75c premium per 81, 600. The bank clear
ings were 50, 105, ,S83. For the week they foot
up 533, ,518, 341 against s39, ,527, ,295 the cor
responding week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27

barely possible that the players will allow
themselves to be lured away by more tempt
ing offers. The local management is willing
to pay big salaries, however, and it is very
likely that Porter and BignalI will report here.
They are not eligible to play, however, until
a week from Saturday.
Watkins, Davis, Collins and Morrison, of
the defunct Bay Citys, have gone to the In
dianapolis club, while Turbidy, Cudworth,
Strauss and Robinson have joined the Kansas
City Unions
The real cause of the collapse of the Bay
City club was not so much lack of financial
support as the dissensions between the
players and the manager The latter plays
on the team, but as his playing, of late, was
far from good, the men were made to feel his
outbursts of temper oftener than usual. This
fact, coupled with several severe fines, has
tened the end of the organization.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Providence 16, Philadel-
phia 8.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 2, Cleveland /.
At New York-New York IL, Boston 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Z, Louisville6.
AT Toledo-Toledo 2, Indianapolis /,
At Baltimore-Batimore s, Washington 4.
At st. Louis-Columbus l. ST. Louis 0.
AtNew York-Metropolitan 9, Pittsburg 3.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Washington-N National s, Boston z.
At lphia-Baltimore II, Keystone 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Gen. Swain Suspended.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Judge Advocate
General Swain has been suspended from
duty pending trial by court martial, and AS
sistant Judge Advocate General Lubel
directed to take charge of his office. The
Star this afternoon will say: It is under.
stood the court martial will consider the
charges against Gen. Swain in connection
with the Garfield fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
The Storm Kino

TEREE HAUTE, Ind. July 2s.-A hall
formed cyclone passed over the CITY at 5
o'clock this afternoon, causing some damage
to trees and small buildings and creating
considerable CONSERVATION It came sud-
denly and left hurriedly.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-Rain is reported
through central and southern Ohio yesterda,
and to-day, aIlaying the farmers fears as to
the corn and potato crops. Six persons were
killed BIZ lightning in the regions where the
storms prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
St Paul 3 0 0 0 0 g. s
Terre Haute 0 0 0 % l. /
Earned run-St. Paul. l.
Left on bases-Terre Haute, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Struck out-By Lott, 3; BY Foster. 6.
Double plays-van Dyke and McQuery; Map
pis, Miller and McQuery; CAMEL and Hengle.
First base on balls-Terre Haute l.
Pas sed balls-Ganzel 1, Hellman l.
Wild pitch-Lotz /.
Time of game--one hour and forty-fve min
utas.
Umpire-Tunnison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
wind STORM at Mitehen. D. T.

MITCHELL, July 26.-A severe wind and
rain storm occurred last evening about S
o'clock. No particular damage vas done in
this immediate vicinity. Reports are that st
Rome, some fifteen miles south, consider
able damage was dene to crops and other
property. We have nothing dennite as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
s. III. Wood .e Co.

Special Telegram to The Globe
New YORK, July 26.-The letter of S. H.
Wood & Co tonight says; ''The stock mar
ket for the week has shown strong under
current. Although it may have some reac-
ton early next week, we believe in purchas-
ing on any decline"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Saltwater. ......1 1 0 90 iii
Grand Rapids. % 0 2 0 0 0 l. 9
Earned runs-Stillwater 5.
Two base hits-Pickett, Dealy, Eden, Henry,
Sawyer.
Three base hts-Pickett Stapleton.
Double plays-Shromberg and Visner, Pickett,
Stapleton and Shomberg, Kearns and Houtz, Cox
and Madden.
Left on bases--Stiwater z. Grand Rapids J.
Struck out-Stillwater 8, Grand Rapids 8.
Bases on balls-Of Bradley q, off Sawyer2 2.
Called balls-Bradley 98 Sawyer 90, Henry a.
Called strikes-Bradley Ia, Sawyer 49, Henry 8.
Passed bals-visner a, Gastfeld 8.
Time of game--Two hours and twenty min
utes.
Umpire-Dunlevy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
M,askeooa Us. Quincy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

special Telegram to the Globe.
Quincy, H., July 26.-The Quincys were
defeated by the Muskegons to-day by score
of 10 to 6. The game was lost to the home
team through nine errors and the superior
fielding of the visitors. Quincy earned five
runs and Muskegon four, but the visitors
were not slow to take advantage of wild
throwing and fumbling, and piled up ten
runs.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Muskegon. 1911 0 0 O 80
Quincy. o 0 0 0 4-6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
The Work Of an Oil Lamp.

M1LLERsTowS, Pa, July 26.--A fire broke
out in the Schriefer house this morning from
the explosion of a lamp, and before the flames
were subdued the entire block, including the
hotel, Herald Office, Odd Fellows hall, and
two stores belonging to Mr.. Fredericks, were
destroyed. Loss, S3, 900; partly idsured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Crow Wing Agriculturists.

BRAIEERD, Mimi, July 26.-The Crow
Wing County Agricultural association was
organized to-day at Grow Wing, by electing
Dr. J. R. Hawes, president; NJ. D. Everest,
vice president; G. G.. Hartley, treasurer, and
S. q. Relf, secretary. They will have fair
this fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
The Marine Bank.

New YORK, July 26.-Receiver Johnston.
of the Marine Bank, began the payment to-
day of a fifteen per cent dividend. Three
thousand depositors were paid. The tota
amount Of the dividend, $4O0, 200, will be
100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nortn.resteru League Meeting.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 26.-Thc direc-
tors of the Northwestern Base Ball league
met In this city to-day, accepted the resig-
nation Of the Bay City club, elected Evans
vile, Ind, to fill the vacancy and adjourned
to meet in Milwaukee, Wednesday, July 3O
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27

hour last night that he had been drugged,
beaten and robbed of money and check to
the value of $1S 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
FORT WAYNE.

Minneapolis. 10000 1o0Oo0-1
Fort Wayne. ......0 0 0 0 90 2
First base on called balls-Of Nichols, q; off
Browne
Wild pitches-Nichols, g.; Brown, 1.
Passed balls-McCauley, 1; Wood, 8.
Double play-Kinzie and Isaacson; Casey and
Kinzie; Kinze and Andrews
Struck out-By Nichols, z; by Brown, 8.
Two-base hts-Brown and Walmsley
Earned Minneapolis 1.
Left on Minneapolis z, Ft. Wayne4 4.
Umpire-Jennings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
EaCoPYRIGHTEn 1854.
The Above Illustration Tells It's Own Story.

We must turn our goods into money
even IL they are sold at a loss, copse.i
quently we have marked the RED
FIGURE PRICES regardless Of cost :.
They are all new goods Of this spring'f
purchase, but must be sold to make
room for Fall Stock. Mems regular
$50, SIS, $40 and So Suits are being
sold for S15, SO, SO, 1915. Boys
suits at the same pr0portiOnate reduc-l
tion. Special bargains In Mems Odd
Pants at SO so and 81, worth $8 and
$S. Children's Shirt Waists, Odd Pants
and Kilt Suits at about 60c on the dol.
lar. Furnishing foods and Hats at
Remarkably low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
The Bau Citu Club.

evansville has been given Bay City's place.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-07
POLITICAL

all olnc nations in high paid labor. favorable
climates and teeIuihR soils; despite the frecdopi
OF trade among all thee United stat = nsspite
their population Of the foremost races Of men
and annual immigration OF tho thrifty ana 40
yenturons q ali nations: despite cur freedom
hero from the inherited burdens Of u g aha ~ ~
dusiry an the Old void Inonarchics, Their eoAtiy
war nayics their vast tax consuming .,ai.ii y
armies, despite tWenty Years u peace tn4t ne
publican rule and polio hAie managed y sur
render 70 Great Britain, along Win our eom-
inercg the control 81 the markets Of the World.
Instead ~ the Il publican paftyA bntizh poiiiJ'
ye demand. On behalf Of the American Democ
racy, an American policy. lpsteaA 81 the he
vn5ilenn pafty's ciscredi,. shame and false pro.
fences Of ifondship to American labor, expressed
~ Imposing taxes, WG demand. IN behalf Of the
democracy freedom 0f American labor ~ re.
dncing taxes, to the end thrt these United
State may compete, with unhindered powers,
Tor a supremacy among the natlois In all the
art % leacg aud tho fruit. Of liberty.
With profound ftgret We have been apprised
by the venerable statesman, through whose per
s6u was struck that blow At the vital principles
n the republic aolulescence In the will 81 the
majority that he cannot permit US again %
place III hia hands tho leadership 81 the Demo
cratic host, for the reason that the reimbursement
Of reform In the COMMUNICATION Of tho Federal
government Is an undertaking now too heavy fof
Ris ago and falling strongth Rejoicing that has
life haa been prolonged Until the eeneI'' ires
ment Of our fellow country men Ia united ~ bs
wish that the wrong were rghtod In his person.
for the Democracy Of the United States We oiier
10 him In his Withdrawal from It's cares not only
our respectful sympathy and esteem but also
thAt best homage Of frocmtH the pledge 81 our
devotion to the principlet aud the ooorse no"
lnsop lable ia the history VI this republic from
tho leadership and the name Of samuel ). III
den.
With this statement of the hopes. principles
and purposes 1.-THE Democratic party, the great
issue Of reform and charge in administration y
submitted 10 tue people In tho calm coincidence
that tho popular voice WI pronounce IN ftyor o.
tons Tor Tho growth Of Industry. Che extension Of
trade. the employment and iue reward o. laboi
snd Of capital, aud the general welfare OF TIT
country.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-07
The Lesdins-s Strings Faliacy,


From the moment child is born, he
il treated ON the principle that all his
instincts are essentially wrong, that
nature must be thwarted and counter.
acted in every possible way. He is
strapped up in contrivance that he
would be glad to exchange for straight
iaoket, kept for hours in position that
prevents him from moving any limb Of
his body.
His first attempts at locomotion are
checked; he is put in leading strings; he
IL carefully guarded from the outdoor
world, from the air that would invigor-
ate his lungs, from the sports that would
develop his muscles. Hence, the pee
vishness, awkwardness and sickishness
Of our young aristocrats. Poor people
have no time to initiate the absurdities
OF their wealthy neighbors, and their
children profit by what the model nurse
would undoubtedly call neglect.
Indian babies are still better of. They
are fed on bull beef and kicked around
like young dogs; but they are not swad
died, they are not Graded, and not
dosed with paregoric; they crawl around
naked and soon learn to keep out OF the
way; they are happy; they never cry.
If we would treat our youngsters in
the same way, only substituting kisses
and bread for kicks and beef. they would
afterward be harder aud stronger
Every week the newspaper tells us about
ladies tumbling down stairs aud break
ing both arms; boys falling from feuc,
and fracturing their collar bones. From
what height would young Comancht
have to fall to break such boues--not tt
mention South Sea Island children and
young monkeyss The bones of an infant
are plastic; letting it tumble and roll
about would harden the bony tissue
guarding it like piece of brittle crock
cry makes its limbs as fragile as glass.
Christian mothers reproach themselves
with neglecting their duty to their child
rem IL they do not constantly interior,
with their movements, but they forge
that in points of physical education
Nature herself is such an excellent
teacher that the apparent neglect is
really transfer of the pupils to more
efficient school. = Popular Sc'snc,
Monthly.