davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
BEARDsLEY PRESIDENT.
Unanimou Choice Of the Utah Base
ball League.

A meeting of the league magnates was
held last evening in the Walker block and,
after several hours discussion, it was
resolved to call the game forfeited to Og-
den on the Fourth by the Salt Lakes non
appearance no contest. Mr.. Gimlin OBJ
jecJed, and finally the matter was COM
promised by Manager Griffin being or
dereC 10 pay so to Ogden Tor expense
money.
Inc next move was 10 elect 2 president
ana. on the first ballot taken, Willis 7.
BeardSIeN was elected. providing he
would accept the position.
Inc question of umpires was left TO the
future presidents discretion.
The main event of the evening, however,
was the question of what 10 do with the
Park City team and, after long debate,
this matter was turned down until some
future date.
1t was rumored last night that a very
prominent business man in the city Is
Wllltg 10 take the franchise, providing
he may transfer the nine to any town
ne wishes This was listened to with
great attention, and found TO be agree
able Several offers have been made Tor
The team Park City is owing them sal
cry for a month and ten days and they
need the money
The players virtually own the franchise
OF the club which Bates who jOurneyed
Up to Park yesterday for the purpose.
sUc-eeGea In obtaining With tins docu-
meat In their possession. they are ready
to listen to the highest bidder. Four new
men from the Western league are ready
10 jump with Park City the moment
there Is anything in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
y The Sunday Herald's Page of Sports .

thus on corrected time. the Con-.
ton beat the Columbia bv min -l.l-
utes, forty-nine seconds o,-sr mn
whole course. me
Time Of the Constitution
On the first leg of the course tn,
20 WlndWard- the Constitution ne '5al
Columbia one minute. fftv-njnse me me
ondS. On the run home the C'oos+5.1l-
ton beat the Columbia nine rl5i r-..l-
eight seconds. The COnstftutior eles
by eleven minutes seven secon5s On On
elapsed time. On
The Constitution allowed the T,5.
pendence forty-three seconds and ~
Columbia seventy secorI we
Times at the outer mark. COrs+it1,tt--ss
3.43:35, Columbia 3:45:5S
Mr.. Duncan. the manager of e.
Constitution. came ashore at the yscLs
club in his launch just after s o'c1C-,-
this evening When asked if he ~
anything 10 say about the Victorv- -t
his boat he simply stated that All ~
board were thoroughly satisfied 1yf,L t
her performance.
The Constitution is all ready for +b.
second race on Monday. She u-iI
probably remain at her mOorinps 81
morrow and her crew will be gwen =,
rest
The Independence arrived back 3,
the harbor about O'clock, nearly an
hour after the other two yachts bs5
caught their mOOrings. NJ. Crownf-
Ehield left the yacht at that time he
ing taken ashore in a launch. So,
after the Independence was moored. Mr.
Lawson went aboard from the Decatr,
and had a chat with Captain Haf h,
one of the Boston boat would talk fo-
publication.
Mr. Chapman, private secretary. for
Mr.. Lawson, said that no one aboard
had any comment to make He added
that the Independence would be ready
for another race on Monday. No one
on board the Yacht seemed Particular,
depressed over the poor showing Of the
yacht, all treating the matter as the
result OF hard luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Improving the SANGER.

4 large force of men were put 30
work last evening on the saucer track
TO strengthen it for the new motors
that are scheduled to appear there in a
short time. The surface Of the track
wiz be reinforced on the under side by
the addition Of new stringers between
those now in place Some idea of the
strength necessary to support the mo-
tors can be learned when it ig taken
into consideration that the motors with
the riders weigh between 500 and goo
pounds each. Two Of these going at a
1870 clip make it necessary to have the
track well braced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
&c So.
Results at Butte.

Butte, Mont. July 6.-TraCk. good; at
tendance large, weather fine Summaries:
First Race, PaCing-HassOla won in two
straight heats. Irwin G and Jim Dixon
divided second money. Time, 2:I99z and
2:l9.
Second Race -Four FurlOngs-Cayenne
Pepper won, Pirate Maid second; Pres
toniau third. Time, 49, s5cCndc.
Third Race. Six and Il Half FurlOngs-
George II: Calcium Won. St German
second, Honestalle third. Time, 1;22.
Fourth Race Five FurlOngs-Valen-
cienne won, HageTdOn second, DOUblet
third. Time, .GOat.
Fifth Race, Montana Derby. Mile and
a Quarter-Jim Hale Won. KenOva second,
Ada y. third. Time 2.f0z.
Sixth Race. -Four Furlongs-Honest
John won, Aunt Mary second, Blanche
Sheppard third. Time. Az seconds.
Seventh Race, Mile and Seventy Yards
Spike won, Sylvan Lass second, Frank
Duffy third. Time, 1:47jE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Cycling.
CHANGE IN POLICY.
Management Of Saucer Track Will
ImpOrt New Men

Management Of Saucer Track VIII
Import New Men.
The policy Of the present manage
ment Of the saucer in bringing in new
faces. seems to meet with general ap-
prevail among the patrons. The public
get tired Of going down to the races
and seeing the same old men compete
in each race and the same riders win
race after race. It is believed that the
recent turning over in racing men and
the bringing on of the fastest men in
the country Will create more interest
than has ever been known to exist III
cycle racing in this city. The impOrta-
ton Of Harry Gibson, who is without
doubt one of the fastest pace followers
in the country, has already started the
cycle fans talking. It is TumOred that
two more fast men are already on their
way to this city to compete in the
races. The management of the track
was asked in regard to the matter, and
intimated that the report might be
true. but refused to say who the men
were until they arrived in the city
At any rate. it is a safe prediction that
more new faces viii be seen at the
saucer before the end Of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

ability TO travel the distance at a speed
heretofore unknown to the patrons Of
the sport. Mr. Gibson. who is aptly
called "A pocket edition of Jimmie
Michael" has been working out at the
track for the past three days, and al
though the nigh altitude somewhat at
fects his breathing. he is rapidly round
ing into that form that has set the
eastern cycling world aglow for the
past three years.
Yesterday afternoon he worked out
a fast nine miles behind a motor, going
at an average of about 1:4S for each
mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
CHAPMAN VS.. TURVILLE.
Match Race Between the Flyers on
Tuesday Night.

a match race has been arranged be-
tween Johnnie Chapman and Charlie
Iurville, To take place next Tuesda =
miles, behind motors. The manage
ment announces that arrangements
have been made which assure the race
to so the full distance regardless OF
the actions OF the motors. An agree
ment has been entered into with the
riders by which the race Will be stopped
II either motor gets of and refuses 70
go Another motor wiz then be brought
on the track and the race continued
from the point where the accident oc-
cured. This Will assure a race for the
fuls distance. and will decide the rela-
tive merits of the riders.
Manager Rishel states that in future
all paced races viii be run with this
understanding, and is of the opinion
that there viii be no more disappoinJ-
ments on account of motors going
wrong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Tuesday nights Programme.

The programme for Tuesday nights
races was announced yesterday after
noon. The principal event viii be a
fifteen-milc motor paced race between
John Chapman and Charlie Turville
for q purse Of SEQ.
The other events VIII be a three
quarter mile handicap. professional
with S35 first, SIS second, $40 third ana
s. fourth. The programme also calls
for mile amateur handicap, with NOR
chandise prizes as follows: $50 first, so
second and s. third. This makes a to-
tai prize Of $500 for the night, which IS
by far the largest value given at any
track west Of the Missouri river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
PhiIedelphia 8. BaItimore <

Philadelphia, July 6.-After Baltimore
had tied the score at the end of the
eighth inning, the home team developed
a batting streak and sent four runs
across the plate. With two men out and
Cross at second, Howell gave Seybold his
base Mcintyre. who had not aeen hit
tins. drove one to the fence for a double
scoring. Cross and SeybOld, and tailed on
Powers triple The latter scored on Do
lan's double. Attendance, 5,6S7. Score:
r. Ii. l.
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > 10 2
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S
BatteTieS-POWeH and Bresnan nan
Bernhard and Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
THE CONSTITUTION
IS THE BEST YACHT
OutsaiIed the independence and
Columbia Yesterday.
RACE WAS WELL WON
FIT TO DEFEND AMERICAS CUP
AGAINST CHALLENGER.

Newport, r. l., July 6.-An unquali-
fed victory for the Constitution, an
overwhelming defeat for the Indepen-
dence, a most commendaDle showing
for the old champion, the Columbia, is
the record Of the first day s contest
Of the big sloops in the Newport racing
association series. From the hring OF
the starting gun, which sent the yachtS
OF to windward in a light easterly
breeze, the Constitution held her rivals.
At the turning buoy she was little
more than two minutes in advance or
the Columbia, while the independence
was hull down to leeward.
But it was on the run home thar the
new Herreshoff yacht showed her
greatest strength, beating the Column
bia over eight minutes In the fifteen
miles down the wind, and when the
new champion of the Americas cup
swept across the line, the Boston yacht
was over seven miles astern.
Owing to the lightness of the wind
there was no brilliant or dramatic
scene to chronicle. The race lacked the
charm that attends scUpper breeze,
but it was full Of interesting, if not ex-
citing events. nevertheless
The chief incident Of the contest was,
of course, the failure of the Indepen-
dence to meet the expectations Of her
adherentS- At no time during the
contest to windward did she show any
weatheriy qualities whatever. She did
not point as high as her opponents. nor
did she even for a brief interval dem
Onstrate that she possessed a fraction
Of that speed which she seemed to have
shown when sailing by herself. That
she may be vastly improved is possible
but that she profoundly disappointed
her friends today cannot be concealed.
for in light winds her excellence was
chiefly supposed to rest. When she
got fairly out into the open sea she
pounded heavily in the southwest swell,
and the more she pounded the more she
seemed to lose Roadway.
Is the Best Boat.
So far as the Constitution success
was concerned. it was no more than
was expected Of her by those who have
watched her keenly since her launch.
Handled splendidly and with rare judg-
ment. but not in the least better than
the Columbia, her superior size and
bigger sail plan told.
The boasts of some experts that Nat
Herreshof had reached his limit when
he designed the Columbia are not jus
titled by today's race. Whether the
Columbia will beat the Constitution in
hard weather remains to be proved.
The Columbia was sailed in q most
meritOrious manner from start to hnish
All the arts Of the professional sea
jockey were practiced by Barr, the
sailing master and z. D. Morgan, the
manager, to overcome their vastly
ADLER opponent. That they should have
kept the inferior boat so close to her
superior antagonist the race TO the
outer mark, was a wonderful piece of
work. That the Constitution is by far
the better all-round boat, let it blow
high or low, is hardly to be doubted
after her showing today. The follow
ing table shows the record of the race
in figures:
Corrected
Start Finish Time
Constitution 10.1n-01 E-aS-02 5-2g-Os-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Game at Calder's To-day.

The regular Callers park team will
play a match game with the Royals at
the park this afternoon. The lineup fol-
lows:
Baker, catcher: Convey, pitcher; Sadier,
LIST base; Osler, End base; PapwOrth, Bird
base; Martin, short stop; T. Gum, left
field: b Arbouck, center field; Payne,
right field; substitutes, Dunken and
Lloyd.
Blue Regals-James, catcher; J. Ash,
pitcher; @. Ash. LIST base; A Gum, End
base. Baine, short stop; LOvey, Bird base;
ClissOId, left field; White, center field
Cardwen, right field. Umpire. q. DOolen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

field will be between the Park Citys
and Salt Lakes. The Miners lineup
has been somewhat changed, and viii
be; Scare, c.; PendergTaft. D.; Ma
lOney, 1st b.; King, I'd b.; Cope. Sd b.;
Bates, 5. s; Gierhardt, J. f.; Gamble,
c. l.; Hamilton, r. z.
The Lagoons will meet the HOLSTERS
at Ogden today and will try to get
away with another game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Fast Amateurs.

The Bingham boys who played The Min
ers Friday have been putting up "A re-
markably good game for amateurs who
work hard most OF the zine liz che mines
ana play bail for pure love OF the game
In FRIDAY contest they We're up against
several prof esSiOndlS and could hardly
nope 10 via. but they played bali-' and
nut up good clean amateur ZANE In
their ciass they rank high and with time
Ior practice that would give shem bet
any amateur team in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
stoaeY a. Nc Plavers.

That Manager Stoney of the Lagoon
team is out Tor the pennant is shown bv
the offering 10 Preston, crack Outfielder
of the Denvers, inducements to come on
here for the rest OF Che season. He has
answered favorably. This morning Jim
ME Briefly, the catcher from Cheyenne.
viii arrive and play in this afternoon's
game at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Pittsburg. 8: New York. 2.

Pitts0urg. IA. July 6--Four hits In ehe
first inning, including q twO-bagger and
q home run. made it look at though Tay-
Tor would be knocked out, but he recOv-
cred and scattered the hits after that.
Attendance, 600. Score:
p II q
PiLtsburg ......-.................. 6 9
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries-CheSDrO and thinner; Tay-
Tor and Warmer.
Umpires-O' Conner and Buelow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Game at OGDEN

ogden, JJly 6-The game today between
the LaEo0ns and Ogden viii doubtless be
one 81 the best of the - son. The new
Eastern league pitcher is expected to be
IN the box, but IF he does not arrive in
time, either Borchers or Hansford will
pitch.
Manager Gimlin viii probably protest
Meredith playing in Salt Lake. as that
player was under agreement to come 10
OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Salt Lake

salt Lake ........1O 2 1 0 0 0 1 -
LagOcns ..,........ 1 0 9 2 0 0 0-3
Earned Runs-Salt Lake, /; LaSOOns, 2
Sacrifice Hits-MorTow, HOllingswOrth.
Stolen Base-Hickey. Bases on Balls
Taylor Schnable- TW0-basa H1ts-MOr-
row %, Webster Three-haSe Hit-AIc-
Nichols Struck OUt-By Meredith Brad
ley, Weaver. Simmons, HOffer. Selma
Ule-5. by KOstai, Kimmerer, Haniey %,
Williams o. Taylor. Meredith. Passed
Balls-HOffer. Time of Game-1.55 I'M
pire-WaIter Scare. Attendance, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Both Men Drowned.

ST. Paul. July 6-AIrs. Annie Pust OF
South ST. Paul and oscar Norris. re-
Gently Of Independence, Kan, were
drowned last evening in the St CrOix
river near Rush City. A party Of five
were crossing the river when the boat
capsized. Norris tried to save Mrs.
Pust, but was carried under the water
with her and both were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Baby" Gibson viii make his first ap-
pearsnce in this city next Friday night
The management Of the saucer track
has concluded to send the midget two
miles behind the fastest motor on the
track. and has fun confidence in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
No Elections in kansas.

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-There viii be
no elections for county officers OF dis
trict judges in Kansas this fall. The
supreme court this morning, in
lengthy opinion, sustained the biennial
election law passed by the last leg
isiatuTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Huge Cycling Carnival.

The Vheeimen's Protective associa-
ton has arranged for a mammoth
cycling carnival at Saltair. 20 take
place Aug. d They propose to make
it the event OF the year, and fully 10000
cyclists are expected to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
petroit. 8: Chicaeo. s.

Detroit, Mich. July 'G.-AIiller's bases On
balls and errors nearly lost today's game
for Detroit. The locals won in the
eleventh Attendance, .2977. Score:
R. H. Z.
iCetLolI .--s.-s----. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL )
Batteries-Miller and shaw; KatOIl and
Sugden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 1.

Cincinnati July 6-BostOn could do
nothing with Hahn today. Nichols
home run alone saved the visitors from
q shut-out. Attendance, 200. Score:
r. H. Z.
Cincinnati .-...................... II
A1D'ADtl -
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Pittinger,
Dineen and kittredge.
Umpire-CUnuingha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
cleveland
~
Rnstnn z. Washinoton q

Boston. July 6.-BostOn took a che
sided contest from Washington today.
batting Lee out Of the box in two in
nings- Gear, who succeeded him. was
effective, except in the third inning At
tendance, 5,53i. Score:
r H e
I29st0ll -'.''s...'...-.--......
ffe9lllils7 lOA .-.-..--..- .-..-s >
Batteries-YOung and Criger; Lee, Gear
and Clarke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Che Crieger.
Saturday Shoot.

The Salt Lake Gun club held a small
meet at the range yesterday afternoon,
The score follows: J. F. Sharp. a; Cal
CaIIison, AZ; Pease, A, Miss Anderson, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN. 8: Chicago. 6.

Chicago. July 6-BrOOklyn played a
pretty uphill game and finally won out
by fine batting and taking advantage of
the locals errors. Attendance, 300.
Score;
R. H E
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L.
BFOCklEn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
Batteries-TayIor and KahOe; Hughes
and Mcclure.
Umpire-Nash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Cleveland. 11: MiIwaukee. {.

Cleveland. O., July 6.--After giving Mil
waukee two runs in the first inning on
errors, Cleveland batter Hawlev out of
the box in the fourth. scoring six runs
Garviu, who succeeded him, struck out
the first five men up. Attendance. 3.215.
Score.
r. H. +.
Cleveland .....................-... il Is
Milwaukee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 S
Batteries-Dowling and Wood; Hawley.
Garvin and MalOney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Philadelphia, IA: St. Louis, 9.

St Louis. July 6-Philadelphia drove
Harper out of the box today and then
-OOk turn about at the remainder of the
St Louis pitchers, Attendance, 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Independence did not finish within the
time limit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Ball Game Today.
The game this afternoon at Walkers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Thus on corrected time. the Cow.
ton beat the Columbia bv Mn -i.l-
uJes, torty-nine seconds over ''. pa
whole course. The
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-01
Go Rob Hen Rnosts.

We have seen many glaring outrages
upon the people in partisan decisions
Of legislative bodies upon contested
election cases, but it would be hard
to match any of them with the report
of your senate committee in faver of
the unseating of Ross and Hopkins.
The only way in which you could de-
feat the will of the people and make a
case for the contestant in the Ross
case was by throwing out the suffrages
of voters because the paper used for
ballots was a trifle lighter than that
called for by law. How a committee
of men who claim to be decent and
honorable could come before the pub
lie with a report of that kind is incon-
ceivable to men who are really decent
be capable of stealing another mans
seat from him under such an excuse
as this would be capable of robbing his
neighbours hen roost and the men who
would vote to sustain such a robbery
ought to 60 into the business of rob
bling hen roosts for it would make them
respectable, in comparison. Because
of your vote to unseat Ross aud thus
sustain the report Of your committee;
you ought to offer prize for the in
ventiOn of some kind of an excavating
machine to cleanse you morally. And
what is herein said Of the Ross case is
equally applicable TO the Hopkins
case.-Farmers Advocate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-01
Eos.i. -ish in Nsw 5srssr.

In the blue shales \. = valley n few
miles from MOntclair, y. J., are found
fossil fish of a kind which is almost
extinct, only three specimens now
surviving. They belong TO the order
of ganoids, which possessed no in
terror bOny skeleton, but only an out
side covering of bOny or cartilaginOus
plates. They were the earliest known
vertebrates. 4 number OF excellent
specimens show distinctly the shin
ing. bony scales Of this peculiar spe-
cies OF fish which, according TO geol-
ogists. must have existed ages ago.
The term ganoid was applied because
of the form of the scales, which in
most species are angular, square OF
Fhomboidal, as seen in the common
garpikes. They lived during the
later part Of the Jura-Trias period,
which is placed at 1900, 600 years ago
At that time the entire state Of New
Jersey. except a strip of highlands in
the northern part, was submerged un-
der the Atlantic, and the southern At
lantic states were all under water
Indianapolis News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-01

From all that can be foreseen, there
is ikeley to be serious friction between
Cuba and the United States on the
demands made by this country for Ger
tain concessions and stipulations re-
quired to be inserted in the Cuban
constitution as a condition of its ac-
ceptance by the United States. These
demands may be reasonable enough,
but why worry and aggravate the sensi-
tive Cubans? These matters should
be left to treaty, and it would be en-
ough to have inserted in the constitu-
ton provision for such treaty. But
there seems to be q purpose in these
methOds-tos stir up rumpus and then
forcibly annex Cuba.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-01

In her report as superintendent Of
Indian schools Miss Reel emphasizes
the vital importance Of teaching the
homemaking duties &c every Indian
girl, claiming this TO be even more es-
sential than the teaching of trades to
the boys. As almost the only way OF
reaching the homes of the camp In
dams is through the girls school, and
as they are TO be the future wives and
mothers. the fate of the generations to
come Is in a large measure in their
keeping. Therefore the opportunity
for training them In the duties Of their
future state should not be neglected
Since her appointment % months age
she has spent Il months in the field. in
speeding the schools and ascertainiug
by personal observation the needs OF
the Indians and the service. She re
ports increased enrolment. better &C
commodations. greater facilities for in
dustrial training and gratifying i'm
provements over previous years. :
strong plea is made for compulsory
e6ucation.-N. \. Tribune.