davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Icnningn signa.

Detroit. Oct. 2a-Hugh Jennings Of the American League baseball club. to- day signed contract to continue the management of the club during the asen of 1910. Tine terms of the con tract were not disclosed. but 1t is un.. derstood that Jennings demand for an increase in salary was compromised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
.s .- M Bostwick ....
Play in Mud

Pittsburg, Pa,. Oct 2S.-In ankle deep mud and a steady downpour of rain, the University of Pittsburg eleven easily defeated the Carlisle Indian school team here today by score Of t4,to g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
PLAYED TO sTANDsTILL.
PenumS Scores a Tie in state College -

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 23;-The Uni ,,arti,~ of Pennsyivania and the Penn syivania state College sn football aatt,s teams "i fought 1s loose but but teSsTT eSsT pae she final
 During the first half neither side was was able to score. but in the second psr,iSu .,ss 1Ou, D,,ar teThack Thayer made the kick ror Pennsylyania. Captain Vorhis duph- cstsJ if a moment later for State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Grapplers to Meet.

Chicago, Oct. 2S--Erank Gotch, cham- pion wrestler of the world. and Giav- anna Raicevich- today signed an agree r1ent to wrestle for the worlds cham pionship, November g. at the Coliseum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
TWO GAMES PLAYED.
Peusac0la School Win and Lose
 n0nshIe- H AadNY

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 23.--tSpecial.)--- Tn a double-header football game this afternoon the P. H. s.. defeated the of II to l and the University Military School defeated the Pensacola Classical School hv the score of 10 to 1.
 The games were the first of the sea son and an immense crowd gathered though the weather was threatening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
I've Tsgers sign.

Detroit, Oct. 23-Pitcher George Mul. lin and Catcher Schmidt today signed contracts for next season. Tyruss Cobb signed today for three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
GEORGIA SWAMPS TENN
WATT. FIELD SCENE OF SEVERE DRUBBING BY VISITORS. A
Finai Score sf 70 so o shsvvs, vast Dis- terence Betweens Rival, Tearas
 .-.Big Crowd Out, ss Il i.rf,i

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct 23;--0He thou sand persons gathered on Wait Field this afternoon and saw the University of Tennessee 20 down in defeat before the University of Georgia by score'of 30 to o.
 kept almost continually in the terri tory of the visitors aud twice was car ried to within seven yards of their goa line. Inability to advance the ball at of Tennessee.
 Tn the second half Georgia outplayed Tennessee and after about fifteen min- utes of play. Bostwisk. full back and Captain of the visitors. kicked a goal from placement. This was the onlv score of the game.
 The contest was featured by the brilliant offensive and defensive work of Captain Doughertys of Tennessee. by whom rprac cticaliy. all of the gains, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
vl.ltors to Montgomer

Visitors to Montgomery Should avail of the opportunity and have their travelling bags and suit cases put in good order. Gilbert Trunk Company, adv. 39 Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Lehigh Cannot score.

west Point. N. r. Oct 2s.-The army defeated Lehigh today. by, a score Of IS to in the first foot ball game played between the two schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
nldAeId Goea s0me

Atlanta. Ga.. Oct 23.--Barney Old- field today in his Benz made i've miles in 3:52 2-5. beating his own record at Indianapolis by nearly 19 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
TECH BATTLES SEWANEE
GEORGIA BoYs PUT UP GAME
 FIGHT.
Tennessee Eleven Finally Cops Victory By Margin of Six Points--Bne3<
 Field is Very Fast

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 23.--The Sewanee eleven defeated the Georgia School of Technology here this afternoon in hard-fought battle, making two touch downs which were converted Into goals and scoring a goal from the field.
 The score at the end of the first half stood: Sewanee, 6: Tech, 0.
 In the second half, Noise drop kicked pretty goal from the thfrty-yard line. The run of Browne, Sewanee's quarter, on which the first score was made, was one of the prettiest ever seen here. The forward pass from Browne to Hawkins netted the second touchdown. The sewanee back field was swift. f
 Tech. Position. Sewanee Artley-Goree. ... L. F.. Williams. lCt., McDoweli. ..... l.. T. .. ... Falke kenbers g Spalding. L. G. ....... .Cheape Burt ......... Center. ....,. .Juhan Black k-Doukle... R. C. ....,...-; Cox Cox Jenkins. ..:.... R. E. :. .Finiay- -Giilem Wilson. ..... c. B. ........ Browne Louhrman ... l.. F. B. Myers Davis. (Capt.) R. H. B. .a.5. |. .I.anieE ! sTouchdowns. Browne. Hawkins; goals from field. Noise; halves. 25 and 20 minutes. Referee. Butler of Geor- gia; Umpire Bennett of North Caro- lima: Field Judge Pritchard of Wander bilt; Head linesman. Jameson of Per- due. sf a@&,7s e sAa'5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
nIsrnIcr corRr NorEs.

Judge George O.. Armstrong has cone
uWed aIl non-iury cases for two weeks.
During This time be viii be out OF the
city
Judgment was entered yesterday Ca
Judge Moyse's court iu favor of George
r., Bennett. against Hober Young and
about 15 other heirs of Brigham Young.
QuictIng title 90 Don g. in section "a.
township D south, range east.
NJ A. Thomas. a shocpman. secured
Judgment against the oregon Short
Line and the Union Pacific railroads
r1r SLIGO yesterday iu Judge Arm-
strougs court The suit was brought
for damage done 20 1856 sheep shipped
from Apal Wyo. to Omaha Neh. on
me way l5 died and the others suffered
che loss of flesh.
A. +. Lawson brought suit yesterday
against Frederick Aver and r.. NJ Pope
Cor $4,000 Tor services rendered IN SEE
curing "a hearing before the secretary
of the interior in a controversy between
the defendants and the Red Raven
Mining company The dispute was over
the location OF a group OF hydrooarbon
claims in Wasatch county.
Charles S. Cunningham brought suit
for divorce against Mrs Cora Augcss
Hilton Wing Cunningham yesterday on
the grounds OF deseitinn They were
married ia Raymond. Canada. on Aug
J. 1904. After living with him here UNI
an April. 1907 she returned to Canada
and refuses To return 90 him,
In a complaint charging desertiou.
Charles Wallace Kimberley asks for a
divorce from Mrs. Guyelma Kimber-
ley. who has refused 20 live with him
for several years. They were married
IN Polk County Minnesota in July,
1852 and have I'VE children. Mrs. Kim
herley is now in the east aud has her
children with her He alleges that
when they separated he awarded her
onc-third of his estate and she is 20
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
NEW LAW FIRM.

new law partnership has been
formed. which will do business under
the name aud style Of Kaighn and
Jeuson, The members OF the firm arc
COL NJ NJ kaighn and Nephi Jensen.
Both gentlemen have a wide circle Of
acquaintance IN this city and state.
COL KaiEhn has pactised law in Utah
for 33 years, and Is at present receiver
of the United States land office. Mr.
Jcnson is young man. and was adj
united TO practise en- 1905. He after
wards took "a law course I'm the Univer-
sity of Chattanooga, from which in-
stitution he graduated last year He
was q mcmber OF the seventh session
OF the Utah Legislature, being one OF
the 10 representatives from salt Lake
county The firm has offices on the
fourth floor Of the ID. r. Walker build
ing. and win practise in all the courts
Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SALOON IS BLAMED
FOR DOUBLE TRAGDY
&. ,. Nadak. a Rock springs Bar
tender. Kills Woman and
Then Himself

Rock Springs Wyo. March 2'-Con
j. Wadak shot and seriously wounded
Belle Cook. a. woman of the under
world. with sS calbrc revolver at
q O'Clock this morning and then turned
the weapon upon himself firing two
shots iu the heart dying almost in
stautiy The tragedy occurred iu what
ls known as the White House. The
woman was taken 90 the Wyoming
General hospital but lived only "a few
houus The body of Wadak was re-
moved Co the McNulty undertaking
parlors. where n post mortcm viii bc
held
Wadak has lived here six years and
first labored az his trade as tclcEr1uu
operator for the Union Pacific Later
he was employed as clerk for Cosgrin
q Cogluns. After their retirement
he took to the saloon business, which
has been the cause OF his downfall lie
was employed by Rasmussen Bros,
proprietors of the "OXford" saloon.
lie was about 2S years OF age. Jcal-
ousy was the immediate cause of the
deed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
PLANNING NEW BANK.

A very spirited meeting Of the busi-
ness men OF Bingham Junction was
held last evening ia Gons han. for
the purpose Of considering starting a
new hank. It was unanimously decided
20 do so at once and in order TO dis
tribute the stock and thus make il the
peoples bank. Sc was decided 20 re-
strict the stock allotment 10 10 shares
10 any one person. n SIS the intention
10 make the capital stock 100000. and
a. is said that nearly three fourths OF
the required amount was assured Ht
last nights meeting A committee OF
three. consisting of j ~. W. fitz-
gerald. r j.. Barth and John A Aylett
was appointed 10 draft the articles of
Incorporation. while William Aylett
Levi Olsen. William Diamond a., T.
Cor and w O. Bergen were appointed
committee 10 visit those who could
not be AT the meetiug and secure their
identification with the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Petit announce
the engagement Of their daughter Elsie
10 y h. Macknight, the wedding 70
take place the latter part OF April
Mrs Horace Dunbar entertains this
afternoon at a luncheon.
Mrs A. j Davis was hostess al a
second afternoon anfalr yesterday. the
tables being effectively decorated in
white and red with carnations Tor %
ceuterpiecc and bon bon boxes as place
cards, 'having the monogram OF the
hostess in gold and filled with red ANA
white bon-bons.
Dr. and Mrs. Raley entertained at
cards last night the decorations being
boz white carnations and ferns and inc
tally cards being ia Dutch picture
heads.
Mrs. Il. Bonncmort has visiting her
her daughter. Mra. Ira Hllman.
Mrs. w. 81. Harcomb and Allss Ethol
ilarcouIb are az home with Mrs h. h
Williamson l56 Eighth East street.
Mrs. Dana McCready is here visiting
Mr. and Mrs j. q. Taylor.
Miss Marjorie Bidwel eutertaius al
cards this afternoon.
Mr. Harold W. Langton who lon last
night for "a mission Go England was
guest of honor at gathering OF family
and friends at the homo of his father.
william Langtou. previous 90 his de-
pIrture. The tImo was spent with music
and social chat ana an elaborate SUD-
per was son ed. Alr. langton's farewell
at the depot last night partook almost
OF thc nature of "a second social affair.
O. throng of friends being gathered
there 90 say good-hy.
Alr aud Mrs Adolph Bser ana Mis-,
Aimette Baer leave today for ana east
em "trip.
Mr. ANA Mrs. A. IS Martin have visit
ing theni senator and Mrs. w. A. Als-
dorf OF ohio.
Nrs W. r. Hayt OF Park city is here
for few days Visiting with friends.
Mrs r. M Breeden entertained her
card club yesterday
Mn Amy Hancock Chase entertained
thr Pays0nian club yesterday at Dor
home. aud feature of the afternoon
uas tank by Mrs. Lacy a nureo of
tle civil war The literary program
was boo charge of Mrs Lzzic simons
and Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris aans
the 'atar spangled Banner"
Mrs. D. IA Brown cntoriains fhe
Browning section of the H. 4. club thls
afternoon.
hrH al w. sherwood entertained at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

The funeral OF Jens G.. Jorgeusen. aged
CD years, a native OF Denmark Will be-
hold Sunday at p. m. from the funeral
chapel Of Joseph william Taylor. "a
south West Temple street Friends arc
invited to attend Intcrmont az city
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs whitney. wife of
Dr. IT, A. Whitney. was held from the
residence. fb cast Brigham street. today
at 3. m. lnterment at Mt Olivet.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Pearl Packard
owen viii be held from the residence
4S cast sixth South street SUNDAY Al
p. M. Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment in the city cemetery.
Funeral of Pearl p. Petersen. who died
March q. 1902. at the residence Of Mrs.
Hattie g. Higham was held Saturday
at p. m, from S. NJ. TAYLOR & Co.'S
chapel.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Shophia
S. T.. liazen was held today at $3.50 p. m.
from the Center ward chapel
The funeral Of Madonna Gregory who
died March "a 1909 was held today al
D. M. from the residence OF b. H..
sQuires 1871 Twelfth East street
Tho funeral Of the late Mrs Caroline
Briggs will be held Sunday. March "a
az n 40 "a. m. from the Emerson ward
chapel The body may be viewed at the
residence 1891 south Ninth East. SUNDAY
morning. from DO until II O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
TWELFTH WARD PROGRAM.

Tho following program VIII be given
in the Twelfth ward tomorrow evening
az 6:30 under the auspices OF the
ward choir "Hark Listen to the
Trumpeters" Cstephens), choir:
Prayer: .Ye Simple Souls Who STRAY"
(Stcphcns). choir; vocal solo, Maude
Ritter: organ selection, Edith Connolly;
Talk development Of our Church
Music. " Tracy Y. Cannon. Selection
eco Zion when / think OF Thee" lMc-
Lellau) Edith Grant and choir; vocal
SOLO 4. 3. Platt, Jr.; duett. Chase W.
Hardy and Elma Young; violin solo,
George Young, soprano solo. Florence
Grant: song H. r. AldOus. 30, Yv
Mountains High" Edith Grant and
congregation. II. X. Aldous. conductor.
Ethel Connolly organist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
0e@ BEST TREATMENT
M FOR CATARRH

treatment for Catarrh because Is perfect blood
puf that is able 20 down into the crcua
ton entirely catarrhal matter aud impurities which produce
iuhaied
impure and infected duou OF the blood Catarr viii
ringing the
dropping back into the o headaches vatey eyes difficult
health
nenty relieved until the blood purified Nothing equals $ s. Tor this
the root OF the trouble and
the blood and nhes this vital fluid
that all the surfaces supplied with nutye hehtul qualities
inhnd by impurities in the circua
ton begin and when S s. has entirely
permanently cured and the general health
up Catafrh and any medical advice desired free
10 all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
MISS lie SOURD LEAVES.

Miss Mary lie Sourd. "Tho Little
Minister OF the Trains and Travellers
Aid secretary OF the T. NJ O.. a. viii
resign April is. and return 10 her
home u Tacoma Miss lie Sourd will
Doe much missed. for she has been
faithful iu attendance at the local
passenger dopots for the last is
months. extending welcoming hand
TO women who might be so situated as
to appreciate such attention Her
successor will be Miss Margaret j.
Clark of Los Angeles, who Is expert
enced In this kind of work The rest
rooms on Third West street will be
kept open until the completion Of the
new short Line passenger station.
where hotter accommodations may be
secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

SONS CHARGE INCOMPETENCE.

frederck Heath. the aged proprio-
tor Of enc Salt palace. D. declared 90
Doe mentally unbalanced by Francis O.
Heath and Henry a. Heath. his two
sons, who aFh clty council to refuse
him blanket license f0r the salt
Palace, which DE applied Tor several
dogs ago 40 NJ claimed that undue Inc
nurnce hos been brought t0 bear M
on him br several men 90 secure cone
cessIous az tho grounds fnr which be-
win receive reasonable compensation.
Tho petition further stated that the
final hearing 90 have been declared
incompetent and "a guardian appointed
Wlu go called Iu the Third district
court ou April g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
FOURTH MAN CONFEssEs.

United states Dist Atty H. r. Booth
has received word from Portland. or,
to the effect that Virgil claude Wells.
who was tho fourth prisoner 90 confess
Co the robbery of the East Portland
bank Dec. o. has made affidavit To
the authorities of Multnomah county
that be- sent S. 400 ia a newspaper 60
Charles Price at ogden. Il is also stated
that one of the employees OF the ogden
postonico has recognized a photo Of
Wells as that OF the man who called
for the package addressed TO Charles
Price after 80 had been given TO the
present holder OF the money IL is eX-
pectcd that the bank OFFICIALS will now
take action To- recover the money. in
which case Wells will probably have
To come 10 salt Lake city to testify
or the statement he now makes In Port
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

cards Yesterday % her apartment IN
me cummings rlats. the entertain
nont being bridge and two tables play
cd The decorations were In pink car
nations.
The sylph Dancing club VIII meet
nott Thursday night at Christonscn's
Mrs JONES BBrdwcll was hostess .
a $500 party ON Thursday night the
rooms being decorated entirely In green
with prousion of ferns and smilaN,
and four tables played Prizes We're
won by Mrs. Ralcy ANA Mt II. w.
Sherwood
There viii bee meeting on inc Wo-
mans citizens committee OF the q. A.
D.. cncampment This afternoon at
O'Clock ut the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
PARENTS CLASS PROGRAM.

Vaccination is the topic for dis
cussion Ga the Parents classes Of the
Ensign stake tomorrow morning. and
the following salt Lake physicians viii
speak at the various schools:
Eleventh ward. Dr. Middleton.
Twelfth thirteenth ward. Dr. Hard
ing
TWenty-first ward, Dr. Hanson.
Twenty-seventh ward DR.. Allen.
AT the Twentieth ward state Supt
g. c. Nelson will deliver an educa-
tional address, while Dean Lucy Van
Cott speakes az the Eighteenth ward
on the science OF cooking
The public is invited to attend these
classes and take part in the discus
sious. The time of meeting is 10
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SUR ON CONTRACT.

g.. J.. Miller brought suit against
Thomas - Fitzgerald yesterday In the
Third district court for breach of Cou-
tract lie asks for $685. damages wish
interest and costs from May n. 1905
According TO the complaint. Miller fur
uished Fitzgerald with Si250 Co pur-
chase 5000 shares of capital stock Of
the Bovard stock Gold Mining COM
pany. In the contract which was sign
"a after the stock was purchased be-
provided that FOO case stock could not be
sold az profit in "a certain length OF
time. Fitzgerald was Co take hale OF
the stock and pay 1925 to Miller for it.
Miller claims that there was never a
market FOR the stock and that FItzger-
ald now refuses 20 pay him the s525 and
Lako h--L nl On. -Lo-k n. aErouA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
COURT NEWS
United States Marshal LII. Smyth Re
turn from Serving Subpoena.

turn from Serving Subpoena.
Iuitoa States Marshal l.. a. smyth
returned yesterday from Visit o.
Provo canyon, where Doe went Zoo serve
o. subpoena iu equity and "a temporary
restraining order ON Lyman J. Dnnnan
owner OF resort below the Telluride
Power orommuuya dam The order
was asked for hy the Power company
as the result of "a controversy over mo
nume which crosses the dcfondanrs
property and which he had. 10 ie af-
legged. Threatened to destroy The case
VIII come up before Judge Marshall
nu Monday HhDu tho company evucrt.
Dob have the restraining order made per-
manout
The complaint sets forth that tho
company OWNS WHtcr rights Zoo Provo
canyon including "a dam. from which
the water l- conveyed by "a nnmo owen
600 feet iong tu tho OImstcad station
where 5000 horse power is generated
100 February 1901 it is alleged. thr
defendant Tor valuable consideration.
granted inc company Cd permanent rIrnt
uI WaE i|r Che 1ume across his land
Tho m1InfHnauco of the numc has
n'r.f.it1t'i tho employees of the come
pony gong daily upon the tWo-rod
.uIp ui IHnt which T. Included u tls
Ntnt Uf Wa5 Ou March IA of the prrs.
Ont yHlr 10 FOL alleged inc defendant
Threatened OBJ kU tnc employee VIM
walked owe. tHo U.Eht 0f WAY. at No
HWo umo threatening o destroy the
hlmn " 10 were MOT removed at me oul
'I iO Gays. which, M Ir said. would
, aN'' IN. company a Joss of NOT less
than f.1 600
Ih. complaint Has made and 6Ie3
tl N.n.'.| Superintendent Albert H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
PUT SPUR TO CONTRACTORS.
Davis & Henscr Are Urged to Hasten
Aaueduct In North Temple Street.

Davis & Heusor contractors were
arraigned before the board Of puoic
works last night and urged 10 rush the
work on the North Temple street aque-
duct Tho board win visit the location
AZ 10 O'Clock Monday morning % in-
Fpect the work
The contractors asked permission TO
lay the concrete pipe in two pieces.
They say that IL will greatly facilitate
the work 81 they can lay an upper and
lower section. Tho board decided 20
visit the work before this request was
granted
The contract is to be completed by
June 4, but st the rate the work rs be-
ing done now, DO is estimated that II
viii take several months longer 90
DO g.
r. j Moran was awarded tho con-
tract 90 repair the streets lu the uu-
guaranteed district for 1909 The cone
tract price was $40 $50. the same as last
year.
The clerk was authorized o. solicit
bids fOr the construction uf water
mains for the year. the tandors TO be
opened April 23. The contract usually
amounts to about $500 600 a year Bids
win also bo received ou contract TO
connect the First street sewer with lhc
interceptlne sewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

along Che salmon and snake rivers.
DO is hardly likely therefore that thc
sole purpose OF this expensive cone
struction work through the mountains
to salmon is for the traffic OF the
territory surrounding Salmon Cll.
This line, 30 extended through Lewis
ton, Will be- the first road across Gene
trul Idaho and viii tap and develop
rich aud vigiu Coutty IL is said thdt
this ia the best pass across The state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
MAY FOLLOW HILL
Hartman Figuring ON kc~igning
some Railroad Prc~idcncic~.

Hartman Figuring ON kc~igning
some Railroad Prcsidcncics.
New York. March 27-Wau street
and men prominent iu railroad cir-
cles are inclined 90 accept as "a fact
tho report from the Pacific coast that
Mr. Hartman will form "a special
consulting card with q view 20 rchev-
ing himself OF some OF Dis vast due
ties. lt is generally accepted also That
he will soon retire from the prCsi-
deucy of the Union and southern
Pacific railroads This however. does
NOT mean that Mr. Hartman would
take any less interest On the activity
of the system. James j. Hiu resigned
tho presidency Of thc Great Northern.
but continued to dominate the road
moro than ever. Alr Hartman. DO Us
said would as chairman of the board
of the road, DE ass actively idcntlhcd
as ever with tho control of those pro-
perties. but would concern himself
with board questions of policy to the
exclusion OF matters OF detail.