davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
CHANCE SAYS
CUBS WILL
WIN AGAIN
Declares Big Lead of the
Pirates Has No Terrors
for the Worlds Cham
pions Yet.

NV Nulfsi Nteef
BOSTON. Mass. July 23i-Ihe
big load which tho PlltsbufE ~
rates now have In tho Rational
league race has no tefrofa for
Frank Chance. Of the Chicago Cubs,
and tho peerless leader Of the
worlds champions believes that his
team will again repeat Ia perform
ance OF the pnHt three years
lio knows that he has great
baseball machine. and that when u
gets shaken down Il will be az o.
fectlye az Il always has been. 30,
with the season only half over, be
regards the present position Of the
cubs IN the race with cuuplalHanfa
and tho ultimate outcome With cot.
fldanec
"Pitiaburs'a lead. be said last
hight does not diatufb Us at ali
The season ~ only half over. aud
q tot u things can happen IN 70
games, you know. Our team bha
got going, and with the return Of
brown and Rsulhach our pitching
department "a Ia good shape, while
the rest Of the team Il golng nicely
and can be- depended on 20 fight Il
out TO the finish"
when asked n he I'D not con.
slider bis present position better
than being 10 the lead At this stage
OF tho fFht thereby escaping the
nervous strain that the leaders are
Obliged 10 play under, besides hay
Ing every other team IN the league
out 70 beat them n possible. Chance
replied
Not n the team Il game The
strain 10 Just a. great WORKING
from third OF second place into first
a. Il Ia 10 hold the leading posi-
ton"
There are many who differ from
this yicw 81 the matter. but as Ar
Chance has been through 4 all, un'
der the different conditions. he il
undoubtedly tho better judge. and
II team Il game It's nerves viii
stand the strain all right
When asked what he thought Of
the situation In tho American
league and what team he thought
he would have 10 10 against In
poat'arnson series IN case the Cubs
repeated IN the National league. be
smiled and said
4 have not thought much abou,
inat ! have troubles enough now
and probably a lot more to come
before We face that contingency. |
nh. though. that the Detroit team
will again win tho championship
~ the American league
Manager Chance said that Il nos
looked az II Pittsburf Nsu York
and Chicago would be the contend.
crs for the championship in the
National league. He would say
nothing regarding tho strength OF
weaknesses Of the other teams. but
II was apparent that be vas salts
fed that bis team wouid be able
to more than hold It's own with
cithcr Of the others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
THE sArrLep CHAMPION.

could be- champcen of our town
I've licked about q dozen,
I started IN on Alfred Brown
An Alired's city cousin;
I've licked EN- all. osoeptln' one.
There's n0thln' that ia ruthef
BE doin than To get II done
hut Pudgo Ia Roay's brother.
Pudgc Jones Ia twict as big as me.
hut Just tho same IA whip him.
I'd lead my left, then bend my knee
An whlrl my foot an trip hlml
But when Fudge double daros me TO.
always hat 10 moscy--
I sometimes wish I'd never knew
That he was Kin to Rosy.
Aw. mol She aIn't my girl IT ALL
see her AT III parties
Them other feilcrs has their girls
Tn crazy bunch o smartissl
You bet I've licked EN-. every onei
Ny LEFT swing Ia twiater.f
An long ago ia made Fudge run.
But--Iloay is his sister.
Aw. pshawl Doggouo It. nowi
am noti
mint at all her foller.
Tn last boy told mo that, he got
A whack right on III smellerl
- a 49, a.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July q.
-AI Kaufman certainly has earned
the right to h. known as the most
lackadaslcal fighter In the ring
today. One minute he wants TO
fight Johnson, the next he says he
Isn't ready. then he wants TO have
II out with ketchel for money. mar.
bles or chalk. turns filpiiap and
agrees to meet Mexican Pete Ev.
oreti. Marvin Hart. Mike sehFeck.
or Battling johnson. shuffled thu
cards again and arfnngra an exhk
hilton bout In seattia with DR. Hoi
Ter. the wrestler. who thinks he's
a coming worlds champion. Yer
lily. Ala mind Is about as stable AZ
that Of a girl Just turned IS
What an awful Joke II would be
II Roller should alp one over 90
him.
Jim coffroth Is IN communication
with Battling Nelson and hopes 10
hear something definite tonight
from the Dane regarding his Plans
for fight with packey Mcfarland.
Cofffoth has always considered a
fight between the champion and
the storkyardn boy Inevitable and
he believes now that the boys viii
get down TO business and aiKu for
a fight In September SD Hester.
unconsciously, ls aiding Coffrutha
game IN attempting to match Nc
Farland and Thompson. Nelson.
IN announcing his desire 10 fight
Mcfarland. named As one Of the
conditions that Packey must first
beat Cyclone Thompson or Freddie
Welsh. II Thompson and Mcfar-
land get together and Mcfarland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
RUNNER HAS ABSCESS
IN CALF OF HIS LEG

NEW YORK. July a2-Malville
y Sheppard. the worlds champion
middledlHlAnce runner. who won
both tho 500 and i.b0Qmeier cham
plonahlpa al the Olympic games in
1906. announces In a letter that an
ahsccss on the calf Of one Of his
lega will prevent him from CON.
peilng IN any Of the athletic meet.
INKS this season. Sheppard paid no
attention 10 sore foot. and has
run a number OF races this season.
with the result that an ahacesH has
formed and he has been In bed for
more than a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
ROLLER AND OLSON
To CRAPPLE TONIGHT

Doc Roller and Charles Olson
meet at the Arena tonight Roller
has been over at EAGLE Harbor for
the past week and Is reported In
the pink OF condition. As usual
both men are confident Of winning.
The local man has the weight on
Olson by over 20 pounds. and the
indianapolis wrestler will have to
go some to pin his shoulders TO the
mat Olson Ia undoubtedly a
faster man than the physician. The
prelimlnaries begin at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
BATTER RECEIVING
MANY CHALLENGES

NEW YORK. July "A great
many aspiring young fighters are
trying TO arrange q match with
Battling Nelson here this week.
Nelson came to New York 10 par
ticlpate In the NcwHb0ya' benefit
Since the Baltler's defeat at the
hands OF wolgRst. every promising
fighter IN the country wants TO take
on the Dane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.--In a teie-
gram addressed TO a friend hero to.
day, James ]. Jeffries announced
that at the close OF his theatrical
engagement no will come to New
York and post a forfeit for a fight
With Jack Johnson. Jofirles ia now
In Minneapolis. fIis theatrical en-.
will CLOSE on July s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

The Bolcom Mn baseball team
defeated tho National Groceries
baseball team In a l0.lnning game
at Woodland park, Sunday, the
score being 0 to 9. Batteries. purlg
and Farr' Mead and Dawson,
The Bolcom toom is looking for
outside games for August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
THE T|DE:
TURNS AND
TURKS WIN
Clyde Hall Again Brings
Home the Bacon, This
Time in l0-Inning Game
Was Hard Fought.

ABERDEEN, July za-sealiles
losing streak took flight today
whom the Turks won a hard. uphill
fight from the loeals In 10 innings
score, to 3, Tho visitors got the
rrst run In the opening ean,o, but
went behind whom the Cats tied
things up In tho third and added
two moro IN tho fourth. Seattle
came back with two In eighth and
won IN the tenth.
Tho nenre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

What's the matter with Halll
Yesterdays makea three s.raiEht
for him
Johnny Bender rot his last night.
Al In a liiile blue envelope John.
ny has been helping out foI the last
couple VI weeks.
Al Carson pitched a no.hit.norun
game for Portland against Los An.
zeles IN the Coast league yesterday
Only one man reached first safely.
that being iud Smith. uho got 10
the initial sack Ia the eighth on Oh
sons error
No.hltnorun Eamea are scarce.
The last one on the coast was
pitched by Doc Newton for the An
Kels about three years ago.
-Four Northwestern league PLAYERS
were released yesterday. Beside
BENDER there were George Engle,
Claflln aud Cartwright.
Garry Herman, chairman Of the
National baseball commission,
blew In this morning. Garry Ia go
ing 10 Inspect the fair aud take In
the Elks' oircua.
The High School Tourists and
University Of North Dakota fight
It out this afternoon on Dugdaie's
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

with his usual skin. Connie Mack.
leader % the Athletics. has handed
the American league a hot one this
season IN young krAuse, a south.
paw pitcher who w to date has
not met with defeat. and has nine
victories TO hia credit.
OF his nine victories ak have
been shuiouts. and the total number
u runs scored against him Is four.
u which Boston ia credited with
two. lie has been hit Aalely ~
times. an average Of 8 IL hita a
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
STRAIGHT DOPE FROM
FIGHT FOLLOWERS

wins. a fight between Nelson and
Mcfarland looks like a cineh
Nelson Ia sick and tired Of The
fighting game and even II he falls
to land tho fights he IL looking for
within the neat five months. Il Is
almost foreKone coneiualoa that
be will retire. settle down on his
tIvermofr hog ranch. and lead the
simple HE. Yesterday. 10 letter
to friend In this city, Nelson as
mnch a. admits that hia heart 10
no longer IN the game, that be hatrs
the sight u a boxing glove. ard
that u u were not fof his desira
to clean up his challenTefs before
be quits. he would bid the ring
goodbye insianicr
Tom Mccarthy. the fighting
bricklaysr, flushed with his three
straight victories. IL making the
fatal mistake Of permitting himself
10 talk In blK figures Tommy "a a
good boy. all right. and the fans
like 10 nec him IN action. because
he never falls 10 give the people
run for their money. but he is too
new IN the game TO ask for Juicy
guarantees. One swallow doesut
make spring. neither do three
fights mako a champion. Mccarthy
Is worth his rice. but no, a cent
more.
Charlie Rcilly's bad ear. handed
TO him BY Tommy Mccarthy. will
prevent him from meeting Roscoe
Taylor at i.ercAri'H club. Lefcari
made an offer to Mccarthy. but
Tommy dldn't think the price was
hght Carlo may give Tony Silva
the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Batteries; Reulbach and Arch
er. wiltsc and Crandall. Meyers
and schlei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

tame. To-day.

Seattle at Aberdeen.
Tacoma at Vancouver,
Portland At spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Batteries: Arrollnnes, VOTERS
and Denohue; Killlan and Schmidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

~ fFftfs sfssfsFsb
Batteries; grOome and Wither.
up, Collins and sterrett, Waddell
and Stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Slated for starkeli in niuth.
Score BY innings.
Heattie ..,...Q -
Aberdeen ..s.l . ~
Summary. Stolen hases-fewer.
Moore. Sacrifice klts-Streir. Camp.
bell Sacrifice fly-Capran. Two
base hit.-Csmpbell Three base hits
--rrisk. Capfon. Htrhert. Moore.
Double piays-trrbsrt 20 Meare 10
streib Hall 10 Bennett 20 keliaek-
81. Hlt ~ pitched bslis-i.tHeh, BY
starkell struck out--hf Hall ],
b. starksii q BASES on haiis-Hail
4, starkeli . fine q gams-tt&.
tmpires and brennan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE


At san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-23

Yesterdays makca three straight
for him.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
VETERANS POT is BILIN'.
Lively Time Forecasted for ". S. w
v. Annual Encampment.

The pct of politics of the Department
of the District of Columbia United Span
ish War Veterans is boiling and bubbling
right merrily the time for the annual
District encampment approaches. The
District encamoment will be held next
month. AS to two of the candidates
for department commander rather
analogous condition is presented. One OF
them, Can't Clarence V. Sayer, is com
mander of Richard j. Harden Camp. The
other. capt. ID. V. Chisholm, is a mem
ber of the same canlp. At meeting
of Harden Camp last night the clnd dacy
of Capt Chisholm was indorsed by the
camp. But il is claimed by the friends
of Capt Sayer that majority of the
camp are favorable to his election. II
is also said that majority of the other
camps in the District a~e favorable to
Capt. Sayer's election. 'i.le third candi-
date is said to be Cant. Porter OF the
Admiral Dewey Naval Camp.
At. the meeting of Harden Camp last
night William p. Armstrong ard J. j.
Harvey were elected delegates To tle
national encamcment TO be held III Sep
tember AT Seattle. Wash.
Messrs. kessler. Mckelvey. Anderson.
Sherwood and McDona1d ncre elected
delegates TO the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia convention 10 be held
in this city the latter part of July.
Capt. Saver is commando" Ct Company
G., I'd Infantry, ID. &. n e.. known as
the Harries Veterans. He served with
honor in the war with Spain, and has
made a good record as captain of Com
j. Harden Camp.
Capt. Chisholm was formerly connect
ed with the District Guard, and was a
lieutenant in the Is: District CT Columbia
Volunteer Infantry I'm the S.,anish-Aner
lean war.
Capt. Porter has been commander of
Evening star., 1909-06-24
PEMNSYL LvANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
NIAGARA FALLS.
A ARR,TlsH.AMERIcAN HOLIDAY TRIP

The of Niagara Falls magical The test of
if have been there there al
wavs go again 1t the trump card III the deck
of outing spots The wcherv of the Falls ending
and ever VARYING environment attractive from every
point of view The temperature of the region recreare
The facilities seeing notable foot and
phase of the wonderful complete and most
able in price The Crcun Niagara trolley system great
boon to the sightseer
Then there are delightful little trips King Edwards
domain both by rail which with them spice
foreign travel The idea of shifting from the shadow of
one flag that BY passing imaginary line
fascinating Niagara the nearest spot where both flags
be each flying over its own soil.
The Pennsylvania Railroads Niagara is scencal
" attractive and provisions for special
equally
Special excursions fixed July H. oS August *,
September g. and October The tickets
sold 81 from Washington. SIoo Baltimore. and
permit a stay of fifteen days
Evening star., 1909-06-24

mer Rheem. William Parker Richardson's Hazen
Patton Rollins. Edward Maurice Schwartz. Nal
Perry Ju,sou Stevenson, Donald Holt stewart.
Wilson Lewis Townsend, Andrew Beers Irudsian
l,aurance Norton Wilson and Henry William Leh
Eastern High School.
'iaric June Barbour. Ethel Fields Batson. Flor
9 Emily Berg Alice Catharine Bowen, Olive
Itosalyn Budd. Jessie Lydia Callaway Margaret
Ramsey Clark. Edith Alta Cowl. Elizabeth Petric
Defaudorf. Irene Roberta Douglass. Marguerite
Douglass. Lucinda English, Gertrude henderson
Farnsworth. Josephine ;robety, Ruby iiarw"od
Hope knickcrhocker Miriam Kramer. Catherine
Nay Langley Annie i,,r, Roberta nMSn ,, rtn hnn
Mattel. Mora Cary Mattel, Edith May Molineu
Susie Virginia Owen. Nellie Ritchic Paine. Ma
belle Gertrude Peck Emma Gillespie Reed. Mary
Josephine Rice. Margaret May Roper Mary Lee
Royal. Gladys Mildred Smith. Mary EulaIia
Sness; Margaret Posey Wilson; Mabel Edgar
Winsow. oliver Jerome Wright. Harry Guy
Chase John Franklin Farnsworth; Abert tTank.
lin Fessendrn, Ernest Emery Harmon. Albert
Barnum Hayenner. Charles G.. Marshall. Lee
Clifton Martin, Louis ,.lexandcr Potter. jr,.,
Clarence Albert Ransom. William Edward Stock,
EFT. jr.. Ernest Jeffrey Thompson. Frank Lloyd
Weaver. Robert buckingham Whitney.
Western High School.
Margaret Alvord. Winifred Cora Ambrose.
Elizabeth Bache. Mary Eieano: Bates. Phoebe
Burritt Margaret Carmody. Marie Elizabeth
Carter. Vera Dorothy Clemes Frieda Cobb,
Ruth Cobb. Margaret Wilson Cochran, Jean
Hunter Crawford, Elizabeth Cathcart Day. Mary
Catharine Dent. Suzanne Robertson Dessez.
Katharine Hughes Feland Sophie Parks iooda.
Mary Helen Iiendrick. Nellie Patterson Howard,
Mabel Louise Kennedy. Elizabeth Lacy, George
Hays Lyon. Charlotte Virginia Mayheld. Dor
othy Merriam, Harriet Washington Morsell.
Helen Muir. Josephine Morgan Nelson. Mary
Virginia 0'Neil. Hazel Powers. Mary Anderson
Pugh. Mary Lowell Radford. Mamie Clay Sheehy.
Mary Katherine Siiman, Nariory Steuart.
Mary Louise Taylor. Hiida Louise Ulrckson.
Clara Gebhart Wheeock Rosamond Wilson.
man. Frank Dennette Adams. Clifton Aires.
Royal Knapp Baker. Ralph Mctlelland Baldwin.
Clarence Watson Decker Donald Langley Dat
ton Martin Tucker Fisher. Jesse Morrel Good
pasture. Thomas Sergeant Perry Griffin. Marshall
Frederick t;utherz. George Cooper Hill, Harry
Curtice Iainsou. Fielder Jackson Lynn. Donald
Hoistein Manning Raymond Marshall 0ben-
chain. sydney Field Parham. Edwin Pearson
Parker John Terry Renley. Thomas Baker
Smith Alfred Richard Taylor, William Taylor
Thorn. jr.. Robert Walcott Weeks. Roger Dan
el Wharton and Irving Thomas Wilson
Executive Committees of Glasses.
The executive committees of the classes
of 1909 are composed of the following
students:
Central High School-President. w. Cal
vert Chaney; vice president, Frances G..
Adams; secretary. Olivia \. Taylor;
treasurer. owen w. Kennedy. l.. Du-
Evening star., 1909-06-24

mont Beerbower, NJ. Augusta Clarke
William s. Gatchell, Ella A. Hanft
George l.. Harvey, Gordon G.. tiinckley
Irene L. Meyers, Eva i. Pollock. w
Parker Richardson. Hazen p. Rollins. V
Vernah Spiker, Marion A. Taylor, Mari
gold Whitford and Margaretta A. Will
hanson.
Eastern High School-President, Frank
l.. Weaver; vice president. Elizabeth p.
Defandorf; secretary. Emma G.. Reed;
treasurer, Albert f. Fessenden: Harry
G. Chase, Albert b. Iiavenner, Mabelle
G.. Peck and Margaret +. wilson
Western High School-President. Mar
tin r. Fisher; vice president Mary l..
Radford secretary. Margaret Alvoid;
treasurer. j. Morrell Goodpasture: Mar
shall f. Gutherz. NJ. Helen Hendrick
Katherine SilIiman, w Taylor Thorn, jr.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

high in place or power. who by neglect or
error-he it of mind or heart-piaces the
welfare of our children in jeopardy. 1t
is the deliberate purpose of the board in
the future, as it las been the consistent
practice in the past to stand Loyalty,
firmly and fearlessy for tine sacred in
terests committed To its care
In conclusion Capt. oyster paid tribute
to the members of the board of education.
all of whom, he declared, served for honor
alone, and were glad to give their time
and labor to the cause.
1t was when Judge Gould came for
ward to award the diplomas that en-
thusiasm ran highest. Every graduate @
was cheered loudly unon receipt of his "
her diploma The award of the prize
scholarship was also the cause OF tumult.
After Supt. Stuart had read the names
of the lucky students the exercises were
brought to = close While the band play
ed several lively selections the graduates
were showered with flowers and congrat-
ulatons by their friends
Scholarship Awards.
The scholarship awards we're rs fol-
lows:
The Kendall scholarship in George
Washington University, to George Wilson
Hodgkns. Central High: first university
scholarship in George Washington Uni
yersity, to Arthur Huber Redheld, Cen
in George. Washington University, TO
Howard Wilkinson Hodskins. Central
High: third university scholarship IL
George Washington University. TO Omar
BAILEY Buchanan, Central High; fourth
university scholarship in George Washing
ton University, To Hortense Brylawski.
Central High: fifth university scholarship
i'm George Washington University. to
olivia Anderson Taylor. Central High.
Scholar rship in Woman's College of Bal
timore. to Miss Margretta Williamson,
central High.
Scholarship !" Pennsylvania University,
10 Marshall Gutherz of Western High.
The scholarship offered by the Harvard
Graduate Club to the boys OF all higl
land nreraratory schools OF the District fit
red to enter Harvard University was
awarded TO James i'oilin Of the Central
High Schooi.
G,son the bass of the school record:
Two in I.afay cite College. TO Isaac Clark
and Jerome Fishei, Central high. two IN
afayette College, to Charles c.. Marshall
and sIbeit Barnum Havenner, Eastern
High. scholarship in Wesleyan IniNer-
sitV 10 Dumont Reerbower. Central High;
scholarship i'm Georgetown Medical school
If Georgetown University, 10 Ivy Peiz-
man ef Central High.
The medal given by the -. \. r.. for
tho be I pSsa, on tho American reyol olif!an
Mas vua by M = EoIotny =. WSso ii
Central High Honorable mention was
Evening star., 1909-06-24
King Of Gypsies Wanted in Canada.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 24.-In the
federal court here yesterday Joseph
Adams. King of the Gypsies,'' under
arrest at St Joseph. No, awaiting ex-
tradition. TO Windsor. Ontario. was
freed on writ of habeas corpus.
ADAMS who is charged with emblezzle
ment, alleged a conspiracy on him by
Evening star., 1909-06-24

rival gypsy bands. Following tie
courts action. however. a representative q
Of the Canadian government Informed
the court that Adams had been regular-
ly indicted in Canada, and he was again
taken into custody.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

John X. Cunningham. retired school,
master farmer and old-time Nirginan
died suddenly near Ciearbrook. Va from
heart disease, aged seventy-six years
he leaves one brother and sister and
one DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

Dewey Naval Camp and was known as
tireless worker. In the war with Spain
he served in the navy.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

Screens and Trunks.
Screen. 4 sizes. 7ac
Fancy Doors SLID
We'll Made Window Screens...................
g inch Window Scre ens...................
Inch Hard wood Observation-Disclosures. 21c
s1o canvas-eovared Trunks Observation-Disclosures. s7.as
(-,nyae-coverod Trunks
5o w.ternroor Case Observation-Disclosures.
Mating Fiber $40
leather Sun Case
Fiber 9Sr
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Relations With Commissioners

The legal relations between the board
of education and the Commissioners of
4the District of Columbia are ii little
anomalous. At the outset the board of
education did not perhaps receive from
the Commissioners that ful measure of
attention. regard and cordiality which
tie importance OF the schools 10 the u ell
iare and pFce resS OF the community de-
inands. To the honor OF the distinguished
president of the board of Commissioners
/. be ii said that lie has from the beginning
10 the present hour shown in innumerabla
eases his appreciation Of the Importance
+ Of modern schools and his devotion To all
the interests that center in education
The board nf education j. paid only In
fi','oi.. i h:.s 70 concern except III. wel-
.4.t 80 To Children. 10 te.r cf offeuiin.
tile susceptibility Of anybody. however