davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
YANKEES HIT THE BALL.
Pile Up Eleren Runs an Game scith
the Anderson Nine.

Anderson. 6. c, April e.-The New York Aneri-
can League team played the local Carolina League
team here to-day and came out victorious bv the
big score Of 12 10 :. The contest was smuggling
match as both pitchers were hit hard. George
Mcconnell. who halls from this town. was put in
for the visitors and showed himself he in good
condition The local nine scored two runs IN the
opening inning. but he held them safe for the
remainder Of his stay IN the box The visiting
players had little trouble locating the curves OF
Block, the opposing twirler. they bated him for
SIX in the first innings
Joe Ward. who is with the Colts has been ordered
10 report 70 the regular nine Charlotte TO-
rnorroR- when he VIII play first base, owing TO the
Illness Of Hal Chase
The score by innings follows.
r. H. Z.
Andersen ..-...-....2 o q 0 3 ? d 10 .
Batteries-NeV York: Mcconnell and Blair; Anderson.
Mccarthy and Block Cmpire-Manring
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
sUPERBAs LOSE IN TEN INNINGS.
Atlanta Team Hits Wilhelm Hard and Finally
Pulls Out Victory.

Atlanta, Ga. April s-The Atlanta Southern
League team scored its second consecutive vic or-
over the Brooklyn National League team here TO-
day 81 & ten-inning game by score Of to 8
The game was replete with many fast PLAYS and
hard hitting, and the local team again got the
Hons share Of the hts. The visitors with the
score at 70 against them in the eighth inning
went 70 bar and scored three runs. tying the score
The Atlanta team by strong hitting in the extra
inning pulled the game Of the fire.
kaiser" Wilhelm. who twirled the first four
innings for Brooklyn. was hit hard, the Atlanta
players sending him to the bench in the fourth
inning by scoring four runs. Harks. the Southern
League team tNirier. was puzzle 20 the opposing
players and held them down 20 a few scattered hits
George Bell. who relieved Wilhelm, proved a STUN
bling block 70 the locals. ne invincible un-
Il the tenth inning. The last game Of the series
VIII be played tomorrow.
The score by innings follows:
p H E
Atlanta ! I-6 y
BROOKLYN !
Rzfferies-Aflaura- Earks. Atkins smith. Brook
I'm. Wilhelm and Dunn Ben and Bergen. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
GAMES IN BROOKLYN ON APRIL TO-

The annual spring games of the 18th Regiment
Athletic Association will be held the evening
of April 10 in the 6rmory. Eighth avenue and 14th
street Brooklyn. The star feature OF the games
will be the one-me Metropolitan Athletic League
relay handicap. In which the record breaking team
of the 18th Coast Artillery District will be
Already the 22d Regiment has entered It's best two
teams. entries expected from the 22d. the
list the 69th and the 9th regiments of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
MANY GOOD wREsTLERs ENTERED.

The preliminary bouts in the Amateur Athletic
Union wrestling championships will be held in
Browns Gymnasium. 23d street and Sixth avenue
tomorrow night. The finals Will be decided at the
place on Saturday evening. Never before in
The history of wrestling has there been much in
terest in the tournament this year and some of
the best amateurs in the country entered.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
POLICEMEN HURLED TO STREET.

A police patrol wagon racing TO fire over
turned Yesterday at Court and 1st streets.
RrookIyn The wagon wrecked, and Charles
Vigotty the driver. thrown to the pavemnt
and the dozen policemen were hurled street.
An ambulance surgeon from the Long Island COL
lege Hospital attended the policemen. Of
uhom was seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
RACE FOR YALE SECOND CREW.

Philadelphia, April 6--Yale and Pennsylvania
Lave decided TO two races. instead OF one on
the Schuylkill River, Saturday. In addition to
the varsity race. the second crews OF the two
colleges will meet $ a curtain raiser to the big
evert Both coaches had their men on the river
to-day and put them through the hardest work
they have been called upon 70 do this season.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
ATHLETICS TURN TABLES ON PHILLIPS

ra.,,lasalrnts Arsril s-Bv punching hits in the
SEVENTH inning the Philadelphia Americans de
Tss+es -,e Philadelphia Nationals to-day for the
ef -ir9- IN tho present spring series ny the
- "a The series stand: Nationals. 2: Anleri-
rs-e : TIE score follows;
.zs,.,. o y o . % :
..--.,',-.ee5s . o.
-sriez--soof7hs AMI Thomas F7Sen, Ao.Ts AMI
r.a,,1 IsnaIIres-Acs4s y Day and Connolly,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
YANKEE HORSES UNPLAoED ABROAD

Nottingham. April 6-The Robin Hood Plate. Of
JOG sovereigns for hree-year-olds. distance four
f,Irongs was run here to-day. and won by
Fairdart Split was second and Chitana third.
There were eleven starters, among them August
Pelmont's Burgman.
ROYAL Regal a horse owned by Thomas Hitch
cock jr. of the contestants in the steeple-
chase here to-day but did not get a place
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
HOPPE OUT WITH A CHALLENGE.

Cincinnati. April 6.-Willie Hoppe who Is playing
exhibition billiard games here. announced last
night that he had sent challenge to ora c.
Morningstar. who last week the national IS 2
balkline billiard championship He offers to play
Morning gstar 5000 20 $3.50 points at 1872 bakne and
10 bet from IS 900 to $4,000 on the result.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
WRIGHT AFTER BILLIARD TITLE.
VIII Come from the Coast to Play for ANA
teur Championship.

-Four entries have been received to date for the
amateur Class billiard tournament. which Will
begin at the Liederkranz Club, on April I9. Those
named are Harry A Wright, Of San Francisco,
who defeated Calvin Demarest in one game in the
tournament last year; {. r. ConkIin and Clarence
Jackson, Of Chicago. and J. Mayer, of Philadel-
phia-
Calvin Demarest won the title last year. hut he
has now Joined the professional ranks. In view OF
this the entry is expected 10 he large The condi-
tions call for 4@o-point matches. at Is-nch bak-
line. two shots in. Admission 10 the games viii be
free
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
REIsLING IN BASEBALL FOLD.

Cincinnati, April 6.-The National Baseball Com
mission to-day granted the application OF F. c.
ReisIlng for reinstatement. He has been the in
eligible list because of alleged violation of contract
with the Brooklyn club OF the National League
several years ago. A 800 fine stands against Refs
ling
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
DERBY DEFEATS BLAkE.
J. II. Morgan Defaults in National
Court Tennis Tourney.

Boston. April 6-Dr. c. s Derby defeated J. i
plsta by a score Of 81, 4-6. 6-5 6-5. in the con
,fnu,,on Of the national court tennis championship
tournament at the Tennis and Racquet Cluo mere
TO-DAY Blake lost the first set easily. but won the
second and made stubborn fight to the end
J II. Morgan. OF New York. defauited IN Hls
match so that only contest was played
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
rHREE-cusHloN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Four games were played in the three-cushion
billiard tournament at McGraws Academy yester-
day S Levy defeated +. Becker by S5 10 % and
was defeated in turn by F. Isherwood by the close
score of 81 TO 81 H. B. Evans Won from @ HoI
brooke by S5 .. while l. Lackey retained the
lead by a victory over F. Becker by S5 to q.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
MOTOR BOAT RACING ABROAD

Monte Carlo, April 6.-In the motor boat races to-
da% DclaoaXe IN won the fftykiometre event !
tthirty niles, for cruisers "a and under 3g
Ieei. The time hour Is minutes and S |
seconds
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07


Q dars- Home Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Lohr- Stolen
hases-O' F9sra. Br1dweu on 4.
Richmond. 3. First York. / Double
plsy-MarcuaTd 10 Bridwell n Tenney- Struck oUtBy
Anes, s; by Walker. 2 by MaTquard s. bv Weymack, J.
First base halls-OT Walker. .: OF Anes. a Mar
guard. l. or Weymack. 2 Wild pitches-Walker 81
tsfts-0n Arnes five innings. of Walker IN three
snnings. Tine-1;43. Umpire-AIace Attendance coo
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

At Norfolk ya-Yale. :. United states Marines. 60
A. irarrtiesvfIle Va.-University Of Virginia o. g
Johns lAnnapos, /. ,,...a,,.,r C.s
a Raleigh, y C---Asricutural anu 'ie1ia Gege
lege 8 villa Nova. o .-,,.-.., col. q,
A. Washngton-GeorsetoWrn, s. Washington Io'- j
Maryland, 3
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
VERMONT.

~, IN hases-Fordharn 6 Tvo-base hit--Mct-onIeII
Tbrse s base hit McCafrey' sacrihce hMshoney First
Gargan ~. Corey ~, Mahoney E. schisss Jackson; on
Soijna struck out-By Mahoney 10; by Collins IL
Passed balls-Jackson. burlington Umpre-Mr. Diet
rich. Attendance 900
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

The Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is an
unusual story of love ard religious preiudces.
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
The summary follows

Doubles second roGnd-R. H. Go1e il. b
Arkeu defeated y. Roundey and II. c RathhouTne
25la 25l5; John A Allen and H Lyons L defeated
Frederick " Kroshle and Robert Appleton defeated W
Third Tound-Dr. G. " Maie;t and r a. Brown
defeaJed J. N. shaw and r. c Ra;hbourne. SO
feated R. H. Gone jr and 3. Arken. 28-25. 25-19
Hines and F. Besls 25-l2. 25-l4: John 3 Naethng
and W. X Gillett defeated Frederick W Kroehle and
pr W. 2. Porteous 25--5. 25-24
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
HAND TENNIS AT NEW YORK A. C.

Four pairs have reached the semi-inal round Of
the hand tennis tournament the courts Of the
New York Athletic Club-Dr. George ". Mallett
and r. A Brown z. F. Concklin and A. q. Cam
picn, John Appleton Allen and Harry s. Lyons. and
". X Gillett and John b Naething Two of the
competitions IN which the pairs came through went
the limit of three sets.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

The Essex County Country club has secured con
,-ol ~ niece Of pro7ertv that will make IL pos
sfhe restore the sixth hole the ravine TO It's
original length. W,rk is now in progress on the
new green The committee is planning 20 add
number OF traps shortly Dave Hunter the cuo S
professional, has gone South for couple OF weeks
of golf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

There are now AZ even sixty clubs holding mem
bership in the Metropolitan Golf Association The
latest acquisition 10 the ranks was the Canoe
Rrook Country Club recently elected.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

Batteries New York: Mcconnell and Blair: Anderson.
Mccarthy and Block Umptre-Msnrng
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

. ! @ o o l q ID
o o o 2 0 q o o %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
RECORDERS
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page One.
proposed TO serve at the present COM
pensati0n and the people accepted
Che proposal the bargain is closed;
and | should object to bin TO re-
duce the pay of these officers with
the same confidence OF right doing
that ] now feel in objecting to the
bill TO increase IL.
'grhe term OF the recOrders-elect
will have begun before the regular
session OF the general assembly next
winter, so that no such action as this
could be taken ali that session, be-
cause the constitution prohibits a
change in any officers compensR-
tfon during his term.
Advantages should not be taken
Of the accident OF special session.
which has already been costly
enough, to Impose a burden on the
people by escaping the effect OF this
provision. The principle involved is
not created, It is only recognized by
the constitutions; II belongs to the
universal code OF fair dealing and
ought to be followed wherever It
applies, as 1t does here
Coy Harmon anNwered pleas from
every part OF the state when he We
toed The bill lie was fairly over
%helmed with requests to disapprove
the measure The bin was pushed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
NEW STORE TO OPEN
Macken and Smith TO Receive
Friends Tonight.

.--o,r nIany LAy5 Oi persistent e.
.-..L ,nC Irv,si tssIbe nIn Cl Mdcken
.,iII o.nI,n nave competed uhe Nork
"a reLnDdelaL,5 Jner rooms on Last
~on,Cr streeI, uaTs4OrmImg them Into
.ne Oi the most ideally attractive
sore rooms OIL the city. Tonight the
hrsl formal opening will be held and
the pubic has been extended cor
dad invitation to' be present between
the hours of Z and 10 p. m. and in
sDedt the splendid new business
apartments.
The new rooms have been stocked
with the most elegant patterns OF
clclthing and furnishing for men.
Everything is assured to be new and
this will add zest to the interest,
which will naturally be taken in the
opening OF new store in the city.
Bakers band has been scheduled to
furnish music this evening and SOU
venirs will be given each visitor. A
large crowd Is expected and arrange
ments have been made to accommo-
date all
The members OF the new firm are
Mcssrs Waiter J Macken and Charles
f, Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17

henderson, | think that the majority
leaders were consulted a good deal
regarding the appointment OF minor
ity members. When Cannon was
elected speaker and Williams minor
ity leader, the speaker conferred ON
the minority leader the favor of APP
pointdng minority members on COM
mfttees with one or two reservations.
Now the speaker resumes the
power OF appointing the majority
and minority members ON commit-
tees for the purpose of furnishing me
Because | had the courage to fight
certain Things that he wanted done.
He had a perfect right 10 appoint the
majority and minority members, and
I'm not complaining about 1t, but his
efforts to punish me will be absolute
ly futile IL his purpose Is to
swerve me from the line of con-
duct which think is for the vel
fare of the Democratic parity and
therefore of the country I had Moth
ing whatever ito do with the APP
pointmentof the committee on ways
and means and the committee ON
rules, and I would not have cared
baUbce II he had put me on the tail
end OF the committee on ventilation
and accoustles. Every man makes
his own place In the house Of repre-
senpatiwes. He didn't give me my
place and he can't take It away from
me"
Representative Underwood, Of Ala
bamh, would not discuss his APP
pointment ON the ways and means
committee other than TO say: fIf Mr..
Clark asks me TO resign from The
commitete on ways and means, my
resignation will he at the speakers
desk within two minutes. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
TO FIGHT
INCREASE
Governor Hadley will Ex- :
haust Every Means to
Prevent 3.Cent r.
r. Rates.

jefferson City. Mo-, March IL
That he would Exhaust all the pow
ers of the state before he would per-
mit the railroads TO retuprn TO the
cents mile passenger rate was
lhe declaration of Governor Hadley
yesterday. His statement followed
the action of a railroad conference
in Chicago at which the decision to
restore the old rate was taken.
''I have already determined not TO
permit the railroads of this state to
continue to impose upon the people
what consider unfair rates with
out .exhausting every possible REM
edy to prevent this injustice" said
,Hhe governor
f'The contention OF the railroads
that they are losing large amounts Of
money upon their state passenger and
freight traffic Is based upon an ex-
pert theory, which assigns dis
proportionately large amount Of ex-
nenses to the state business.
~ have secured the figures offered
Ibv tho railroads themselves, and
will Ftace them in the hands OF ev-
cry congressman and both United
States senators from Missouri, with
tbe request that they secure an in
vespigation OF the situation either
fhrcush congress or the interstate
commerce commission"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
O'DAY WILL
Be HERE SOON
Manager Expected in Next
Two Weeks.
WANTSLOOK At PITCHERS
May Bring Squad on Early
to Look at Timber.
Manager is Opposed to Exhibition
Games with Big Lesguers The
Dope.
WANTSLOOK At PITCHERS

Within the next two weeks ODay
will come ON from his home in De
catur, Ill. ., and the fan bugs will
get busy There1l be plenty doing
when the manager arrives lie will
arrange for the coming OF the play
ers and 1t Is likely that he will
decide TO bring the pitchers on
week before the rest of the team
in order that he may look over
the most promising Of the young
bloods before the regular season
starts. By bringing them here
early they will be aOle to get in
better shape than otherwise II Is
not expected that the squad will
report before April 10 and perhaps
nor until "A few days later as this
season does not start until April
20.
something to say about exhibition
games. In the first place he does
not want any except probably one
or two few days before the Start
after the men have gotten in good
condition He Is opposed 10 games
with big league clubs for very good
reasons The big fellows have
been south and coming north in
good condition make the uncondi-
toned minor leaguers look pretty
cheap i'm THE eyes of a public they
must appear before all season. II
is unfair TO the players says O'Day,
and does a great amount of harm
To baseball. II is the same way in
pB ying early exhibition games. The
men exert themseles TO show up
we'll in front Of a critical public and
tereby become so stiff and sore that
they are unable 10 do any practice
ing for several days afterward
The directors have wanted a few
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
BIG MASS
MEETING ON
Marionites Gather Tonight to
Talk of Factory Project.
AT The OPERA HOUSE
Leading Citizens viii Give
Views and Explain Plan s.
Band Employed to Advertise
Event MANY Donate TO Secure
Industry.
At THE OPERA HOUSE

A., IS eApe,ted th0rc will be a.
.o..-o l,OVV p~OL,le ~.eeilu Uhv Us
.iI.-., uIOvJyus 81, dnC. uItdnu opera
.IJus5 INNS evening Ine Peuib.O5
sInu, u.ASn uy IVur iely steeus pa
raued une opy uHl5 AFTERNOON, ad-
yausing the big meeting. Every
nlan or woman IN the city, whether
or not they intend TO give anything
towards the project to boost Marion,
will be welcome at this meeting.
Marions most able business men
will address The assembly, and the
proposition for boosting the city will
be presented in manner that every
body can understand.
Already over fifteen thousand dol
lars has been donated TO the cause
and the subscribers are coming thick
and fast. The grocers have respond
ed with donation of nearly double
their subscribed amount. The real
estate men have more than doubled
their assigned proportion. The shoe
stores. contractors and harness shop
prcprietors will meet at the conn
club at 3 O'Clock this after
noon to fill out their subscriptions.
The plumbers have paid in full and
the jewellers have subscribed more
shau was expected from them.
The outlook to secure the great an.
TO industry is exceedingly bright and
the aggressors Of the movement are
1reatly encouraged. II Il expected
ihat great results will be derived
frcm the meeting tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
Personal

Justice Charles II. Con'ey was con-
fined to his home today by illness.
Miss Meta Marx Is visiting at
Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. II. J. lower OF Olney
avenue, Lent today for North Caro-
lima, where they will spend a few
weeks at various points in the state
Mrs, Frank Feisinger has return
ed to her home in Dayton after Wis
itlng her sister Mrs. Theresa
Graney-Coone.
Mrs, NJ p. Tastes, returned TO
her home in Huntington, Indiana,
this morning after visiting for some
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Creyiston, Of Garden street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17
DEMOCRATS HISS
WHEN TRAITOR IS NAMED
Wild Scene in House Speaker in Naming Committees
Appoints Fitzgerald, Democrat, who had Made Posi-
bic the Continuance of the Old Rules by Swinging
with Republicans-Clark not Consulted IN
Minority Appointments.

Washington, March Speaker
,annon today announced the ways
md means commdbtee and rules COM
nittee. The new members OF the
ways and means are: Cushman Of
Washington, Republican,; Harrison,
4 New York, Democrat; Broussard,
d Louisiana, Democrat.
The full committee are as follows:
Rules-The speaker; Dalzell, Penn
sylvania; Smith, Iowa; Clark, Mis-
5ouui Fitzgerald, New York.
Ways and means-Payne, New
York. Dallzell, Pennsylvania; Mccall,
Massachusetts; HIN, Connecticut;
Boutell, Illinois; Needham, Ca'ifor-
MA; Oalderhead, Kansas; Fordney,
Michigan; Gaines, West Virginia.
Cushman Washington; Longworth
Ohio; Crumpacker, Indiana; Clark
Missouri Harrison. New Yorl'
Broussard, louisiana; Underwood,
Alabama; Griggs, Georgia; Pou,
North Carolina; Randell, Texas.
Mr. Fitzgerald, Democrat, who is
added TO the rules committee, As the
aAuhor OF the amendment to the rules
which was adopted The other DEM
ocratdc place on that committee
went 10 Mr. Clark, the minority
leader.
Misses from the Democratic sidS
greeted the names which the speaker
each time squelched by sharply
bringing down his gavel and admon-
ishing the galleries that they must
observe the prophecies, This novel
way OF rsbiilSing the members who
had engaged In the kissing brought
from that side OF the house only
groahs and outlaws
After the announcement of the
personnel of the two committees
Champ Clark, the minority leader
said:
Originally the speaker had the
power and exercised 1t to appoint all
committees both the majority and
pminority members. Under Speaker
Reed, when Bailey of Texas was the
minority leader and under Speaker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-17


Through the house in the closing
hours of the session. 1t received the
vote OF every member Of the Guy
ahoga delegation.
In signing the general appropria-
tion bill Gov. Harmon closed the
clownish controversy over the con-
trol OF elevator attendants in the
judicial wing OF the capitol building.
For two days the work of the gem
eral assembly was held up, while de-
bate ragged as to whether the SUI
preme court judges (Republican) or
the adjutant general (Democrat)
should control this petty patronage.
The adjutant generals department
has always controlled the minor
capitol employees. The governor was
urged 10 veto the item covering the
salaries of the elevator men.
'Becamse the supreme court judges
saw fit TO play peanut politics is no.
reason why | should do the same
thing,' sald the governor.
w. r. Hopkins of Cleveland
called on the governor with refer.
ence to the Mendelson bill opening
the way for underground railways in
Cleveland. While the bill has not
reached him yet the governor will
sign Il. Mr.. Hopkins is interested
in a r'an. yet in EARLY stages OF de-
velopment, to provide rapid transit
in Cleveland
Cleveland must have rapid tram
sit ser-vice," he said. "T'his will re-
quire subways, quick transportation
facilities cannot be provided in any
either way. The Mendelson bill
s'n'ply clears the wav 50 that sub
wavs can be constructed. Whthouf
Nu0h Authorization no one would
venture 10 invest a dollar in any
sprUt1v scheme A"
Governor Harmon denied himself
to all callers until late, and as a re-
suit examined and formally approved
of the following bills:
Cetone--To present the Wright
brothers with gold medals.
Schaeffer For the purchase of the
Co!lin~ood site, $4,000 Is appropriat-
ed The site is to be used for a
public memorial park.
Baker-To allow school boards TO
file condemnation proceedings in in
solvency as we'll as in probate courts.
Kirkratudck--Pen wife to
resttiy AGAINST her husband in non
support cases
Mendelson, providing foT medical
inspection Of school children. This
bill was framed and introduced at
the suggestion OF the Legislative com.
mittee of the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce.
Duyail-providlng that road, dis
trict and township lands may be
given as security for state deposits.
Reynolds, requiring proper sanitary
conditions where food products are
manufactured
Edwards-allowing nremen and po-
liecemen free transportation on cleo
trio lines.
Thdmpson-- Prohibiting cayesdrop-
ping over telephones.
eyenger-iAppromiating $4,000 for
the lake Erie centennial commits
sion.
Patterson Returndng TO the an
nual meeting of circuit judges and
transfeiadng OF disqualified judges. /.
Phare- Giving school boards au-
thority to appopriate property for
library purposes. This law clears
the way for the Cleveland library
board to proceed with plans for new
main library building to be erected
as part of the group plan
Alsdorf apipropriating $4,000 fol
agricultural extension work.
Mooney. submitting tho question
OF a constitutional convention IN 1911.
TrHtle. anthorizipe SCHOOL boards
10 nrwide for instruction N manual
training.