davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21

ever was denied by both the non-union
men and the company iii Oii
mere was cOnsidera bic excften1er-
TINS morning at No. 40 shaft of the L.
It IS ' aLey Coal company, east of this
city Inc coal and iron policemen be5
gone TO the houses in that IOcaIitI- aT7J
Ihouced a number of breaker bows To
90 TO work, it was charged. Strikers
attempted TO persuade the boys to stay
OUT out retired when they insisted on
MOIhIhS- On the way to the shaft half
Gozen foreign women surrounded the
poIlcemen, and taking the dinner. pals
from the frightened boys. threatened
10 strike the coal and iron men
mop OF 500 persons soon gathered and
II looked as if the policemen would GET
the worst OF II. but they managed to
escape the crowd without preciDitating
a hght. A few Of the boys went TO the
mines with the policemen. but most of
them returned to their homes
The march % COIeraine which was
arranged Tor last night by the McAdOO
men did not take place this morning
TIP having been received that Cole
ralne would not start TO-DAY The
march of the strikers from FreeIand TO
SANDY Pond Creek was also abandoned
the union men, after a conference this
morning, decided to organize the men
at those places and then ask them to
quit The mines at Eckley and Sandy
Kun are in full operation this morn
AiAS Is usual ana the MaT[le mine at
Highland is operating with about the
same force as yesterday.
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers returned today from Mahanoy
City, where he addressed a meeting
last night. He said that large gains
had been made in the SchuyIkiu re-
giOn and that the outlook in the Hazel
ton district continues TO grow brighter
He denied the report that he is going
to the mine workers with view to ar
bitratiOn.
General Manager Frank Pardee of a
Pardee & Co.'S mines. the Cranberry
and Crystal Ridge cOllierieS, says the
property is today producing about
three-fOurths of the average output
Mr. Pardee said:
Our firm has nothing to arbitrate.
Our men presented but one grievance.
the powder question Our answer was
that if we reduced the price of powder
we would have to readjust the wage
scale. They said they did not want
this done but some of them struck.
LAS far as I know there is no under.
standing among the operators regard
ing any action that might be taker
with a view 10 breaking the strike,
Each operator is fighting his own
battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
BOY BADLY INJURED.
While Doing a Trapeze Act Willie
Gilbert Breaks His Arm.

Willie Gilbert, the 13-year-old son of
Billy Gilbert, the veteran fireman,
fell from trapeze rugged up at his
home yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned a double fracture of the right
forearm, one just above the wrist and
the other near the elbow, as we'll as
compound COLES fracture of the left
forearm, the radius sticking out
through the flesh DR.. Beer was called
and, assisted by DR.. Benedict. put the
little fellow under the influence or
chloroform and reduced the fractures
The boy had been doing tricks on
the trapeze, and. becoming dizzy, his
muscles relaxed and he fell head first
| to the ground, breaking his arms In
an attempt to save himself
The doctors say the little fellow eX-
hibited great nerve and never made a
whimper from the time the accident oc-
Cured till the bones were set
The lads father is confined to his
| bed and has been for some time. being
partially paralyzed from stroke of
apoplexy received several months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
MORE MEN QUIT WORK.
Inroads Are Made on Force in the
Lattimer Mines.

Lattimer Mines.
Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 2O.-Reports re-
eeived at strike headquarters this
morning were good news to the idle
anthracite coal miners. First came in
formation OF break among the en-
plOyees in the Lattimer mines, which
We're considered an invulnerable spot.
The number of men who quit was
small. but the union men are satisfied
that they will make further inroads on
the force there. The COleraine colliery
was shut down tight. The Evans COL
liery at Beaver Meadow also failed TO
start work Both the COleraine and
the Evans are operated by the A. S.
Van Wyckle company. 4 committee of
three miners employed at the Coleraine
mines called upon Superintendent
Ayres this morning and presented the
following demand:
We, the undersigned committee of
Colsraine, do hereby ask for two weeks
pay and 10 per cent increase on the
powder. and that all men be paid for
overtime work
superintendent Ayres received the
men pleasantly and told them they
would receive an answer in three days.
a few more men went to work in the
Markle mines at Jedde and Oa1da!e to-
day than worked yesterday. The Strik-
erS' claim for the reason of this was
that a report had gotten in circulation
that the men who lived in the company
houses and dealt in the company stores
would not receive the pay due them if
they did not 20 to work This. how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
HOT AFTER THE ROBBERS.
Posse Chases the Nevada Bank Hold
up Men.

Reno. New. Sept. ga special to the
Gazette from Winnemucca, New. says
The men who robbed the First National
bank yesterday have not escaped to the
mountains They eluded both the posses
from GOlcOnda and this place. reaching
the Silve ranch, thirty miles northeast, an
hour ahead of their pursuers- Here the
robbers made their second change of
horses, having Left four animals at the
ranch several days ago.
The robbers then struck out for SQuaw
Valley, their evident intention being to
get into the jumpers at the head of the
Owyhee river wild section where they
will have no trouble in eluding their Dur-
suers- AT Silve's ranch most of the Col
conda posse turned back, their horses
having given out
Constable Colwell. Dave Abel and two
Indian trailers kept on, as did also Dep
uty Sheriff Rose and two others the three
latter being the remnant of the posse
which left Wfnnemucca- This morning
Abel returned to Golconda and reported
that COlwel and the Indians were hot on
the trail of the robbers when ne left
them.
This is the only news of the pursuit re-
ceived this morning. It is the general be-
lief here that the robbers will escape. but
the men who are after them are not of
the giving-up kind and news of a fight
may be received at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
WILL FORCE THE ISSUE.
Superintendents Prepare to Put Col
Tiers in Operation.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The superin-
tendents of the Lackawanna, Delaware
& Hudson and Pennsylvania. companies
and many of the individual operators
held a conference today for the final
consideration of plans to force the
working of some of the mines at least
1t is announced that the superintend-
ents are now ready to make a deter
mined show of strength against the
strikers. They intend to centralize men
at certain collieries and operate them
under the protection Of the law, if nee
essary. They have had hundreds OF
men made deputy sheriffs and watch
men Their confidential runners have
canvassed many Of the miners and Ia
borers at their homes, and the opinion
is that an entering wedge is almost
ready to be driven in the stronghold
of the strike. district No 1, where there
is today no change from the conditions
of yesterday.
One of the culm banks, the Bellevue,
was the scene of a tragic death today
Frank Mangan was there gathering
coal along with crowd of others Sud
denly some one shouted the watchmen
are coming and there was a hurry TO
get away. The man was feeble from
sickness and, in the excitement OF the
moment. he fell and died on the edge
of the dump Heart failure was the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
OGDEN Briefs

An error crept into yesterdays report
of the city's answer in the case of Boyle
VS.. Ogden City 1t was stated that the
validity of the salary ordinance signed
by Mayor Boyle was established when
the reverse was the case Its validity was
tested by several other officials and Mr.
Boyle merely followed the example of
others in demanding what the law in force
seems to allow him
Miss Lizzie CriSwell, who has been Wis
fting the Misses Woods, returned yeSter-
day to iB!ackfoot, Ida.
The fun-making comedy THAT Man" is
TO be at the Grand tomorrow night Crit
fifth the hypnOtist all next week.
Mrs Frank Costello is soon to remove
TO California, her husband being located
there in the r. NJ. S.
HALEY T. Randall of Centerville and
Miss Amy Fernelius of South Weber were
Yesterday granted a marriage iiePnSe in
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Organize Second Team.

The High school football team or
canned their second team yesterday
aLtefnooh' which will line up against
the first team in field practice Tba
boys are all very enthusiastic and are
training hard to uphold their repula-
ton made in the past two years. and
also furnish the patrons of the sport
with good article of football. Earl
Gardanier, who will plav one of the
ends, arrived in the city last night. and
will at once start practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
in The WORLD OF SPORT

city in Ogden and aroused considerable
The relay race for i've miles between
Sohn lawson and five local riders, each
one ooinS a mile, was Won easily by Law
me ne Inlie novice was won by AIcGregor.
Inc local professional event was taken
by John McGregOr
me me motor contest was won by Billy
y aughn and John Lawson over Oscar JUi
Illus and Gus Lawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Cycling.
Cyclist to Marry.

c. A Emise, formerly of this city. will
be married the first week in October
to a Toledo (0) young lady. and will
take up his residence in that city. Mr..
Emise has been prominently connected
with cycling in Utah since the days of
the old ordinary, and at present is rem
resent1ng the Lozier Motor company in
their eastern territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
LATE OGDEN NEWS.
MEDICAL CASE ON.
Work of Judges Rolapp and
HileS

In the district court yesterday before
Judge Hiles the case of Z. B. Ames
against Rich & Rich was on trial. the
plaintiff suing for $2OoOe because of al
legged unskilful treatment of the plaintiff s
wife by the physicians The plaintiff was
on the witness stand most of the day
reciting first as direct testimony and af-
forwards under cross examination. the cir
cumstances attending the treatment and
death of his wife
Before Judge Rolapp the motion for
new trial of August Losch accused of
retaking his calf from the pound was
refused and a motion for arrest of Iudg-
ment argued.
Demurrer was overruled in the case of
oscar Couch against the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
ON THE SAUCER TONIGHT.
Motors VIII Be Seen ON the TracI
Again-Other Events.

The Salt Palace management prom
ises one of the most exciting pro
grammes of the season tonight. Last
tuesdays motor races have convinced
the most skeptical that the motors can
go and the management has decided to
pace the five mile open professional as
well as the two mile amateur with
these speedy machines
The other events will consist of a
half-mile professional handicap and an
amateur tandem mile handicap.
me events should be very interesting
and especially the motor paced which
should be the best of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Four Errors For Phi11ies.

Boston. Sept. 20-The Philadelphia's in
field went to pieces in the second inning
or rodaysS game, making four errors
which with DufTy's scratch single Melted
Boston three runs Attendance 500. Score:
r. H Z.
BOSTON 8 3
phtd =
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan; Orth
and Mcfarland.
Umpire-HurSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Che Curt.
RANGERS COMING IN.
Men and Beasts Secured For the
Steer Roping Contest.

''AAA o0aSSS secured EOr the
Steer ROping Contest.
Some Of the rODers VINO are to engar ga
IN the steer-ty1ng contest during the race
meet at Callers from Sept 2e TO %. ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday and nrars-
rauons for the fray viii begin. Mr.. Mont
gomery, who is managing the meet. re-
ceiVed by wire yesterday assurances. thar
- OtnSr colorado cowboys will take
part ms increases the nun her Of c,v,
ueSSahtS 10 about thirty or thirtv-fve
ne steers TO be used for the cccaSio-,
were selected by Mr. MONTGOMERY ar ~
pm couple of days ago He has mr.
CHASED them outright and will have Then,
Sn!pped IN at once so that the contest
aI.Is may begin training. This event
RIOIhISes 10 be more Interesting sie-1f
IiSn SAT- La kers have seen in a lone
MIilIe- II consists Of the rOpine- of a V-iIS
seer on the run and tying the animal -
ne ne ground. The worlds record for the
70 49, = a matter OF forty-two seconds and
20 -Dreak II is the aim of the rsne-s--
headed for Salt Lake. rangers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
football.
Engage a Coach.

From present indications the II Of 7
IootDaI team viii not be able 10 prac-
nee until after they move to their new
qudIterS, Mhlcn viii be about Oct. l. They
70 nave engaged a coach from the Uni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
NEW BANK FOR LEWISTON.

One Is Authorized Under the Ma
tional Laws.
Especial TO The Herald)
Washington. D. C, Sept. 20.-AuthOrity
was granted today to organize the Idaho
NsriOnal bank at Lewiston. Ida.
The capital is So, 600, G. w Thompson.
Frank W. Halsev F. d. Culver and Eben
Munce are applicants for the authority
Star postal service has been established
from Greer 10 WeipDe. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Standing of the Clubs.
New york. 3: BrookIvn. Q

New York. Sept. 20-The New Yorks
this afternoon. Attendance $50. Score:
R. H. Z.
11eIOOAiS --.------.-..---.----.----
/ new 1OEk 10 5
Batteries-KitsOn and Mcguire; Taylor
and BoWerman-
UJInDire-Snvder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
A Victorious Return

Pittsburg, Sept 20--The Pittsburgs eel
ebrated their return home by easily de-
feating st. Louis Attendance $500. Score:
r. H e
Pittsburg -....-.-..--....-------. 10 13 2
St Louis --------. - II I
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner; Pow
ell and Robinson.
UmpirS-O' DaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Pocatello Defeats spokane

Spokane. Wash, Sept 2O.-By- the close
margin of to . the POcatello baseball II
club today defeated the Spokane PLAYERS
A tenth inning was required TO break a
tie off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
RESULTS AT OGDEN.

Terrible Swede Defeats Five Riders
in Relay Race
Especial to The Heraldl
ogden, Sept 20--There was a rather
hght attendance at the Driving Park this
afternoon to witness the bicycle races
The motorcycles were something of a nov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Held Practice Game

The Y NJ c. A. football team held a
practice game at their gymnasium last
night: The work consisted of signal
the blackboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Fire at Winter Quarters.

tSpeclai TO the Herald-)
Scofield, Sept. 20-The blacksmith shop
elevator and two box cars were burned
at the Winter Quarters mine this morn
ing at 3 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
MOUNTAIN STATES
CALIFORNIA HITS BACK.
Establishes a Smallpox Quarantine
Aimed at Wyoming.

Reno. New. Sept. 20-Dr. J. E Cohn,
quarantine officer for California and DR..
NJ p. Matthews, secretary of the state
board of health of California, are here to
insDect all west bound trains to guard
against the possible introduction OF small
poX in their state
Smallpox is said 10 be prevalent in
Green River, Wyo., and several cases
have developed in the eastern part of the
state Dr. Matthews will go to the east
ern part of the state in his official capac-
ity this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
Baseball.
TEN INNINGS AND GIANTS WON
DEFEATED BROOKLYN BY SCORE
OF 8 TO 2.

Pirates Run Big Score Against St.
Louis-Philhes Went to Pieces
and Lost to Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21

Bad blood is a bad thing to inherit or
acquire. but bad blood may be made
good blood by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
riiI9>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-21
SAYS IT Is A BIG JOKE.
How Governor Wells Regards the
Conduct Of Governor Nebelxar
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.l
Ogden, Sept Ex-Governor Wells and
Secretary Hammond We're seen this
evening soon after they reached the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

SMOKING sets. tobacco boxes and ash
trays. w. H. Finck. jeweler. SIG Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.
New omcsr. Are Chosen aud Com.
mittces tppotnted--MilI Limit
Athletics

Tas Seattle school acard elected officers
last evening o. serve FOR she ensuing
term The new uflcerS arc. President
q = Patterson Wee president T.
J Smith snd secretary lyman Banks
rhls was as bad hren forecast q being
ne custom - the boasd 90 elect me mem
tR~ ufst 90 retire a. president
President p .tnrson announced his com
mitteDs as follows,
Auafinr- Smith Calhoun ard Patterson
PURCHASING Smith. Coo ard Patterson
Finance Calhoun. Coo and Hughes
Rull3ngs tHd grounds -- Patterson.
Hughes ard smith.
Trachers-Cae. Hughes and Calhoun
Text hooks and courses % ssudy-Smrh
ard Patterson
The Noard considered the aanilcatisn 81
a Young man recently Suspended from
,he high sch a. who desires 70 ne re-
On riav Co iNt football game TODAY and
vas very valuable member ~ the
3 i'm tgt not withstsndirg this fact the
board refused 90 grant his request he
lowing that such action would be vnr.-
rre fJdi Sal ta discipline
4 contract for heating apparatus In tho
eiGht-room addition now under roastr,lc-
ti0n AZ the p = DAY school VS. let 10
the Morgan Heating Company for e as
This sum including some alterations In
the existing system.
Prof Tw.tmYer principal % the high
school was given another assistant and
a number ~ extra teachers who served
during November were made an allow
ance for pay.
An agreement in the matter Of Con-
tractor Parks anal settlement on the
high school foundation contract which
has been sending for some months. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
CHURCH CONCERT A SUCCESS
High Class Recital Under the Aus
pices of Music Committee of the
First Presbyterian Church.

The first of series of concerts to be
given this winter under the auspices of
the music committee of the First Pres
byterian church took place last night at
spring street. Although the audience was
not large. IL was highly appreciative. and
the concert was a success from an artis-
tic standpoint.
The feature OF the evening was the
dramatic reading of Miss Mae Elizabeth
Stephens an elocutionst of more than
ordinary ability. Miss stephens has 4
pleasing voice, and her articulation and
pronunciation are almost perfect. Her
selections were well received
Miss stephens was assisted In the en-
tertainment by Mr.. Clyde Eugene Rog-
ers, who made a decided impression by
his ability as a pianist He was twice
recalled.
Nine Lucille dAlberti delighted the au-
dience with several soprano solos. She
and cavatina. one of Verdis master
pieces. and one of the gems of modern
operate music. Nine d Albertis voice
is high soprano of mezzo quality, and
she sings with great dramatic ability.
She received a rapturous encore, and nu-
merous handsome floral tributes. and re-
sponded with the ever popular sacred
solo. THE Holy City" with a grand or
gan accompaniment played by Mr.. Frank
w. Relf.
Miss Katherine A. Glen sang two con-
tralto solos and received merited encores.
great depth and sweetness, and she ap-
peared 10 good advantage In her choice
of selections.
The concert was closed by a number of
selections by the University Glee Club.
The young men acquitted themselves in
concert other well-known musical people
of the city will be heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.


Tho ciiY fou9ci mct iaAt corniuw C1r
The purppsr 90 PISS nS eos monthly apea-
priattoH eilt Amuautug to $500 ans fo
caHet tar fFVrfert ratNtUm muttu-S GONE
Etetn3 W ia rWt}l .npraNru nts n0W un-
deg WAY w pIntr tgsf
AN ordi7 HDcr HNprepf tiua 81 et fog thf
cen ffrlf Son ot 81 nlt0h al frnu th
euN 90 fae nffrfHt EtE fuR4 ou EAENt
4Vcrae Wesg $50 thf boundary iino e Fort
i.aWkuu. rFs aElfd hH fsta etFaft commit.
tre nas uassrA agd Wiit g. az once 10 the
usaNtiy feF hts anprpNst
Tho ordinance ln'rnducrI az Or. LAST
meeting - tac cuuucu afei rims tNr an.
chiec ~ soc Seattle Gas aut b aetr.c
tompAnt Neid and autAofizi x the Board
e rHhdc Wafhs ia SEQ $3.50 Hcfn sS.un 10
the Als COMPANY ;o egtEaa its MAINS was
pa Tto fha suprted bl Mayor
ttrwe~- VIA pri1E 'o su tFs-e abe ana, So
tlAH IS tC thf iegaHfs nf tte "a ssirE
fran aisc Nh.th VIII th=n Re testc8 yn
tht teurts
RESOLUTIONS ~ utsntpn 60 blank tho
alley betWvau sccnd aud IN rl av nues
ffom 10eEsF ta Jgm erSa8 street and for
tec srdrg OF Nlrgioia street from
Fourth an sue -o Denny way. Ntre
PASSED
An ordnance was passed authorizing
the apnoiptni4nt uf j. A. Rsvnofdx a.
spaCiai police officer without nav n m
the clty nRtl December "a Reyn1'ds
VIII serve su Sceoud avenue store dur.
nag the holidays
An ordinance was passed appropriatins
So o. pay the claim Of J. " Mcleod
who has warrant drawn several years
$50 on the Grant street Improvement
fnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

BUY your Sunday chickens. 1917 cents
dressed. Yakima and Seattle Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

frrauE foothali teams of tho Seattle and
portland hivh schools Will contest
Ii ,hts afternoon far the schola site
cba,,ninnshIn ~ Western Washington
49,, prnxar a. .ha Athletic nark The
aa,na a. exnsctad 10 he n hard struggle
Tor sunren,acv between the rival aggre-
a.,,ons sror, x,ar, IN ,intsh Tho match
viii commence nromptly al 2:o o'clock.
~" "a. '', 1880, P $500, IL, ,,o,,t,al,,,
me sr"'ue ps'sess WIZ W,.a,
put up their hght OF the season. Nhen
they enter todays contest their team
work will be as nearly perfect as posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
0SE
IN

Property through all kinds Of times COM
mands best rental returns. Available
corners for sale are few-the best one on
the market is at n W. cor Of Eighth
avenue and Columbia. This i2oxl2o. with
four houses, can be bought for $1,000 1t
viii be good paying investment as II
stands Improvement of the unoceupied
space will greatly enhance. the net rev.
enue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

presented by the National Bank of Com
merce and the American Bonding Com
pany and was accepted.
1t was decided to grant two weeks
intermission for the holidays. A discuss
sion arose on limiting athletic work. and
a resolution was adopted stating that
after January l no student falling below
10 per cent. in his studies and 90 per
cent in department shall be allowed to
take any part in athletic contests. A num-
Der of minor communications were read
and disposed of and the board adjourned
at a late hour.