davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
Believe Corbett Will Fight
Negro IF johnson Is Whipped

ally known that he was going
through geneuine course of prep
aration.
The result of all this work was
apparent at Rowardennan, where
Corbett arrived yesterday, when, in
the absence of Jeffries, who had
gone fishing because he felt that it
was too hot to work. he went
through a line of work that aston
ished his audience. When he fin
ished he was almost as fresh as
when he started. He said that
within week he would be in fine
shape and ready to take Jeffries on
for some rousing bouts.
The man with the bunch that Cor
bett will challenge Johnson. if JEFF
fries is defeated is of the opinion
that the ex-champion will not seek
battle with the negro over the
marathon route, but will insist that
the articles call for no more than
% rounds, and that the meeting
take place in September.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
BY MAX BALTHASAR, THE
RINGSIDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31-If
lack Johnson whips Jim Jeffries,
will Jim Corbett take up the white
mans burden and challenge the ne
gro for the title?
Many persons, among them some
Of the former heavyweight kings
intimate friends, believe he will.
While Corbett has not given di-
'ect intimation that he will go af-
ter Johnson in the event that his
bosom friend Jeffries falls before
he black demon, his recent talk
ind actions lead to justifiable be-
lief that the bee is buzzing in his
bonnet. Gentleman Jim does not
hold Johnson in very high regard
as man or as fighter and he has
not been a bit backward in express
ing his opinion. He claims that
when he challenged the negro soon
after the latter's return from Aus
tralia, Johnson took runout pow
der. Corbett insists that he was
sincere at that time to fight John
son, but gave way to Jeffries when
the big fellow decided to make a
try for the crown that he had put
aside.
But Corbett apparently has been
making ready for contingencies
despite his oft-expressed belief that
Jeffries will have little trouble in
restoring the championship to the
white race. Months ago he begar
to train quietly, doing only worl
until his wind has the kinks taker
out of it. Then he went in for the
heavier stuff, working for the speed
that made him the greatest boxer
that has ever stepped into a ring
1t was only within the past few
weeks, however, that he came out
into the open and let it be gener
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Poor Mr.. Hendricks, who was put
in the box for Seattle, against the
Spokane Indians in the second
game yesterday evening, tasted the
bitter dregs of defeat that came
from his own error. 1t was in the
sixth inning, after he had walked
both Cooney and Netzel, that he
made bad throw to first on
Weeds bunt that was intended for
a sacrifice, and Netzel and CoOney
loped across the crookstone. Weed
kept on going and got rap in the
ribs with the ball as 1t whlZzed
toward third after its recovery by
Pennington. Still Weed kept on
going. So did the ball. The ball
went to the bleachers and Weed
scored the third run of the inning,
the last of the game.
Both sides had played alright
ball up to this sixth inning. but 1t
was already growing dark and the
game was called in the eighth after
Seattle had had its inning. killllay
pitched the second game, but was
not a match for Hendrix in point OF
class and effectiveness.
The afternoon game was wit
messed by a record weekday crowd,
even the 75-cent reserved seats
having been sold out for the game.
Aside from this. the Indians were
in their best form and played one
of the prettiest games OF the sea-
son. Vic Holm pitched for the
home club and Seaton for Seattle.
At the beginning of Spokane's half
of the seventh inning, the real
noise began. Fans. fanettes and
Harnesses stood up in their seats
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
HOW OHOM

Mig Perrine, former Mud Hen,
has been signed by Oklahoma City
in the Texas league.
Gus Dundon, former White Sox, is
playing a sensational fielding game
for Galveston in the Texas league,
but his hitting has been very light.
Dallas and Houston are fighting
nip and tuck for the leadership of
the Texas league. one-half a game
separating the teams on May IL.
Fort Worth and Waco are the only
two clubs in this organization which
do not appear to have a chance.
Fred Tenney made his debut In
the New England Mill league. The
old timer is resting at his home In
Boston and expects to be as good as
ever next season.
Charley Pruiett has been released
by New Orleans; failure to get into
condition.
Arthur J. Evers says the addition
of Richie and Mcintyre to the
Cubs pitching staff make the Cubs
the best in the National.
Frank Chance defied the orders
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
POOR PEOPLE WERE
FRIGHTENED BY QUAKE

MEXICO CITY, May 31.-Reports
today received from various Sec
tons of Mexico indicate that no
serious damage was done by the
slight earthquake which was felt
here at 1928 last night. The os-
citation was from west to east.
In the poorer section of the city
the people We're badly frightened,
fearing disaster similar to that
which has visited some sections of
Central America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
London Papers Declare Packy
MFarland EngLands Champion
Sport Writers Take Exception With Referees Decision of
Draw-Say Mcfarland Bested Welsh

two to one on him at the end of
the 18th round in an effort to cover
His lead was so apparent to those
who watched the fight that the
odds found no takers.
The London newspapers, usually
bitterly prejudiced in favor Of En-
glishmen, today unite in declaring
Mcfarland was worsted by the
referee and not by Welsh. The
Mail declared Welsh spent his
time covering while Mcfarland
used him as chopping block. The
Leader asserts that Welsh must
have been the most surprised man
at the exhibition when Scott de-
cided to call the fight a draw.
Sporting Life, in commenting on
the fight. admits that Mcfarland
had a clear lead OF IL rounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
M. E. Church
Team Wins

Liberty Parks baseball team
met its defeat yesterday when it
butted up against the Whitehouse
Heights M. E. church team at
Buckeye and Howard street. The
Liberty Park aggregation went
loaded for big game, but they were
not loaded heavy enough. White
house Heights took the game by a
score Of II to 7.
Four scores were registered by
the winning team in the last in
ming. Ramsey and Lloyd were bat
teries for the church team, while
Harris and Savage did the slab
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
(By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. May 31.-Packey Nc
Farland, pride Of the Chicago stock
yards is champion lightweight
fighter of England today according
to the decision of the sporting
writer's in the London newspapers.
In spite of the decision of the ref
cree who declared the fight a
draw at the end of the scheduled
20 rounds, allowing the English
title holder to retain the light
weight championship, there is a
feeling among the sporting frater-
nifty that the decision was unwar-
ranted.
The feeling was evident among
the betting element at the fight,
Men who had offered seven to four
against Mcfarland were offering
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
FERGUSON-BURNS BOUT.


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, May S1.-Sandy
Ferguson Of Boston, and Jack
Burns of Salinas will battle ten
rounds before McCarry's Pacific
Athletic pavilion tonight, Ferguson
has been working out at Venice
and claims to be in excellent
shape for his debut here, He will
weigh about 220 when he enters
the ring. having about % pounds
weight advantage over the Califor-
Man. The winner of tonight's
fight has been promised a 25 round
go with Sam Langford.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
TO DEFEND HER TITLE.
INV United Press Leased WIre)

LOS ANGELES, May 3l.-Un'
daunted by her defeat at the hands
of Miss Sutton, Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss of Berkeley announced today
that she will go to Philadelphia to
defend her title of national cham
pion on the Wissahickon court June
20 to 25. Miss Hotchkiss will start
tonight for San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Of the doctors and got back in the
game, May Is. The Cubs won and
Chances batting was the feature.
Larry Pape, pitcher, has been re-
leased by the Boston Red Sox to
Brockton in the New England
league.
Since Hal Chase has become field
boss of the Yankees his playing has
improved. New York writer's say
he has his whole heart in the game.
Chase is probably the only ball
player on record who jumped a
team in midseason and then re-
ceived loving cup from admirers
of his good work.
American association players say
the Kansas City grounds would be
a disgrace to the smallest bush
league in the country.
Big Chief Bender Is the mainstay
of Connie Mack again this year. The
Indian pitcher has won six straight
games up to May IS.
Lajoie is the only one of the Nep
regulars who is hitting the ball, and
the big Frenchman continues at the
top of the heap in the American.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
Indians Clean Up 2 More;
Eight Straight Victories
Record Week Day Crowd Sees Indians Play at Recreation
Park-Fast Work Greatly Pleases Fans

| and rent the air with cheering
bowls. For time danger of the
big grandstand being kicked to
pieces seemed imminent and it was
right in this inning that the score
was tied.
Davis started the fireworks with
smashing three-bagger to the
right field fence and Cartwright
scored him with neat single to
center. Seattle had been playing
the best of ball up to this time as
well and had shut out one run at
the plate that looked like a cinch.
They, like the Indians had been
making the head work count, but
after the score was tied all were a
little bit nettled and over-eager
At least one of the two runs that
came across in that eighth owed
their existence to an error.
In the first place. Cooney got a
life on Benefits bad throw to Pen
nington and moment later went
around to third, when Mike Lynch
booted Keener's fly into center.
Keener went as far as second on
it. Davis then attempted to raise
one to safe ground, but it fell too
close to Bennett and Cooney was
executed on the way to the plate,
while Davis was given life. Lou
Nordyke moved with decided step
into the batters' box and everyone
Just felt it in their bones that
something was going to happen, 1t
certainly did happen. too. Nordyke
pounded the pill over back of sec
ond and both Keener and Davis
beat it for home, the latter making
it by yard.
The score:
First game r. H. F..
Seattle ...OO2OO00OO-2 5 2
Spokane ...0001O 2N-4 9 0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
500 REWARD

for the conviction OF the party OF
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors OF the Partisan Dyeins &
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue
Z. A. Lenmann, prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
|SP0R TING
BroUnlees Fall !.
to Fourth Place

Winning by a score of IA to 8
from the Brownies, the Varneys
pulled their opponents into fourth
place in the city league schedule
yesterday afternoon at Natatorium
park. In the first game at the park
the Hazelwoods defeated the Dodds
by a score of II to 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
By Condo

work for the Liberty Park boys.
Ramsey struck out eight men and
Harris retired IA by the strikeout
route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Of the doctors and got back in the
game, May Is. The Cubs won and
Chances batting was the feature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Spokane, 4-3; Seattle, II.
Tacoma, Al; Vancouver, 40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Reserved seats on sale at Taft's,
Donnely's and Browns cigar stores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
FILE ON SUPPOSED
STANFORD ESTATE
Three Applicants Ask Govern
ment for Property Regarded
as Privately Owned
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Coll !


SACRAMENTO, April 30.-About 800
acres of land in the big Stanford vine
yard at vina, Tehama county. which
for fifty years has been considered as
belonging to the late Leland Stanford
were filed upon for entry today at the
local United States land Office by Chico
men.
Two of the applications, one filed by
Arthur B. Foster of Vina and the other
by William j. Baker of Chico, each for
so acre tracts, were allowed by the land
office, while third, by George w. Nor
rison of Chico for 120 acres, was held
up, pending investigation.
The property has been regarded as
belonging to Leland Stanford Junior uni
versity, although the land Office maps
show that, under a government survey
of July 81, 1859, seven 40 acre tracts on
the edge of the Stanford grant were
set off. James Foster of Marysville To-
Gated on this strip years ago, but was
threatened in a lawsuit by Stanford,
the supposed owner, sa he left. His son
has now filed on the land.
The Stanford estate has always con-
sidered the $50 acres a part of the
estate and has not only fenced in the
property, but has cut through it with
an irrigation canal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses issued in
San Francisco Saturday, April 80. 1910:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bracci %. 761
McAllister ST, and Ginrrta Paoletti, 16. PIGS
Green st.
BR0WN-ELDRIDGE-Ro s. Brown 21,
Petaluma, and Helen Eldridge, IS, San Fran
cisco
ND-MeCLELI4AN-Willi t. Ham
mond, 81, ~224o Fifteenth ST., and Myrtle Nc
Clellan, is. 81 Gladys st.
LANGLEY-GAFFNEY-J w. Langley, 21,
1870 Third ST., and Anna T. Gaffney, IS 91T1a
Illinois st.
McGRATH-SHAW-Den J. McGrath, 81, 259
Sixth ST., and Katherleen Shaw, %, 200 Oak
street.
VY-SULLIyAN-John F. McGreevy.
II. San Francisco, and Nora A. Sullivan, %.
1103 O'Farrell ST.
MICLO-BROWN--Au Miclo 81 3415
= Twenty ty-second ST., and Minnie l. Brown, IS,
1862 Twenty fifth ST.
mOSES-TILLEARD-Lu J.. Noses Il ITS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK
Live Piano Sale.

We are frank to confess-not in a
spirit of boastfulness, but rather by
way of apology-that the response to
last Sundays announcements of the
bargains to be obtained here so far ex-
ceeded our best hopes that we were not
able to make further announcements
until we could sort out from our stock
and deliver the sold pianos" as from
fifteen to twenty-five pianos were sold
daily.
Visitors at this store saw sold"
cards and sold" cards on scores of
pianos on every floor of this big store
and the pianos were actually sold and
settled for, otherwise we could have re-
sold them many times over because
many customers could not be waited on.
1t was a regular old fashioned piano
sale. where actual-not merely adver-
tised-values were given, and the peo-
pie responded overwhelmingly as our
sales force know only too well, as they
were unable to wait upon all the peo-
pie.
During the last of the week the stock
has been put in shape and tomorrow
we offer a limited number of excellent
values underpriced for Monday quick
les.
No matter what instrument you come
to buy tomorrow, or at any time, at this
store; no matter what ones you ex-
anime, you viii find the value just as
stated. Our advertisements can be re-
lied upon.
Your friends whom you know we'll
enough to influence make us very heed
full of our treatment of you. Well
not sell you anything we can not give
you our unconditional ironclad guar
antee and carry out that guarantee to
the letter.
We might make one profit, but we
would lose you and your friends in
fuence and we want your influence.
A satisfied customer is our best ad-
vertisement.
We feel sure that it will be to our
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
TO BUILD A LINE FROM
MARYSVILLE TO COLUSA
Electric Railroad Will Benefit
Large Agricultural Territory

\ railroad between Marysville and
Colusa is TO be constructed by the
Northern electric railway company,
Marysville and Colusa branch, articles
of incorporation of which were filed
yesterday with the county clerk of San
Francisco. The line will be about 80
miles long, and viii run through Yuba
City.
* Considerable agricultural territory
that has heretofore been but indiffer-
emily served in matters of transporta-
tion viii profit by the new railroad.
The corporation is capitalized for ST.
100000, Of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed by the directors. The names of
the directors and the sum subscribed
by each are: Charles n. Harmon, S2S,-
600; Leon ]. de Saba. $500. Samuel
Lilienthal, $500; George Z. Springer,
$500, and Robert W. Furlong, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

mutual advantage to become ac-
quainted. There are price advantages
to be had here now that can not pos
sibly be obtained elsewhere, for good
and legitimate business reasons. Come
tomorrow and allow us to prove to
you that the pianos on sale tomorrow
at 1855 are real $3.50 values and can not
be duplicated for less than $3.50 else
where in San Francisco. Pay $297 for
the finest s400 manufacturers samples
and discontinued styles from 1909 cata-
logues.
Then we have some of the best of the
more expensive makes on sale Monday
at 1922, s345 and 500; former selling
prices s425, $3.50 and 5000.
Three art grands parlor size and
small grands, artistic creations of the
very highest order, $5S5 and upward; ;
reduced from $3.50 for tomorrow's sell
ing.
few very desirable slightly used
pianos at about ha' f value. Good sec
ond hands at s95. s135 to $3.50. upward.
Terms-By arrangement we will ac-
cept small initial payment and the
balance in monthly payments to suit
your convenience, within reason.
We were sold out" of Behning
Player Pianos last week, but a car
load arrived and now we can fill orders
promptly. To readily appreciate the
WondfouS tone and musical quantities OF
the Behning Piano you should hear the
Behning Player Piano. Prices are in
conformity with the high quality at
tained in the Behning Player Piano
reasonable because we control its eX-
elusive sale in this territory.
The Anniversary Sale will be con-
tinued Monday Everybody invited.
Come and let's get acquainted. Look
over our splendid new store. Remem-
Der the place-233 Grant avenue-di-
rectly opposite the Grant avenue en-
trance to the White House. Clark
Wise & Co, the Piano and Music House
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
$4,000 CHURCH !.
TO BE DEDICATED
Pastors Of Many Denominations
to Participate in Cere-
monies at Stockton =:
I LSeeelsL Disealat .:..Lo The Call

--t'-~t-t - Fe.t-tt ttS Sett
STOCKTON. =. April; +So.-The .s35,ooo
Congregational church here is COM
pleted and: the. first. services lin it viii
be held tomorrow elaborate. prepara-
.tions having been made. by. the pastor,
Rev. 'R. H sink and. his congregation.
The chqrch is: TWO. story concrete
structure y by so. feet and is located
at the southeast. corner of Hunter and
Park streets.* .It:diners from the ordi-
nary churc3; in architecture, the Gus
tonarg- steepie having been done away
with. The bis pillars give il a hint Of
The cburch. is .=Inished.. in grained
oregon pine: Tie organ is the gift
Of =. r. HedEes as: q. memorial to his
late wife There are. several beautiful
windows aIlioIle them being the fol-
lowing .:'AIe1-cy lat the. Gate: pre-
sentede h7E tl1e-.1oung. ladies' club; The
Ascensj oa...'. peesented. .-bA-. Mrs: J, b
Websteg.. 5$s4TlIjltel. at Prayer" pre-
senued b51 Mrs. Ellen .Strait: and win
dow presen entsell.' llX .flie pastor
The progla M for. the morning service
follows: II :: :. z; :.
oaert5 r.. >Ec66CloTsl:. lB6ellmans: anthem
aBeh0d The DaXS Come F. y: Iiosmeii. F.
TliSrrin sanf-.ch0ir: .SeEmon. The House Of the
lord ouE God s.:.:p f"r.:- afi u m. Great ana
MarEel Gus, IzlllLf TURNER - hymn, :, benedetEon;
pastiuae---l. -. -
The pastors sofctllee T8rious churches
wi y particip pa3e*in. the evening service,
whicH Wfl4be as follows:
Pre- sl6- suaaltjul..'- tI.ernarej: inyncation.
Rev W--C.- Bliei@lI@, > East ':Side Inesby terian
c1iir-h-- anf66nl- 10: Row Amiable'f DUDLEY
Bucl raassnS ,if scriptures Rev. /. : Wood
rlf. Hited Bte5liEsn. rhurch: hymn; prayer,
Rev u - Aaif Ness. ] iIsr Baptist church: offer
tory Berce7iSez :tlld5ruekl; aRtbeni. ''Sweet Is
TbE Memories rJds60n Batnbyl. Miss Myrtle
Address. ,cEhe 5ss]d' So Need of the Church, "
Rev W T. }seD is0IE:. 81. Johns Episcopal church.
address The Im{ortanee Of Church Member
stin" Roy: j. ;hy :.dungy, First Presby terian
church -....a = So
D dlsfSs. - JlTines. on. Which all Christians
Agree Rev. !: a :NFailes.:, Grace Methodist
Episcopal. -ci1Url l>o3a lri. -
ADDRESS ..The.(1iliudR Triumphant. Rev. John
Stephens Ceutra Z. 81, F. church.
Prayer Rev: g !: VIZ: Daniels First Chris
1laa elurel-: -aened6ltIon; postlude, Festal
March -tt al kllla-.-: .:.:..->
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Notable Deaths

sToUGEToN R. CLARK, TURFMAN-Phila-
deIphia, April 30.-Stoughton R. Clark. a
prominent horseman, died at his home at Flour
town, near here. last night, aged 40 years.
DR.. J. G. BAILEY OF SANTA ANA-Santa
Ana. Cal, April 30-Dr.. J. B. Bailey, aged 65
pioneer physician of this city, found
dead last night by his daughter the steps
of his residence. Heart disease the cause
of death.
CARLETON D. GROVER OF PETALUMA-Peta-
luna, April .30.-Carleton d. Grover, a
wealthy farmer and prominent member of Peta-
luna grange Patrons of HusbaHdry died
here today He was born in Jackson county
Michigan, in lS41, and TO California in
1853. He leaves a widow and one daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
LEAVES BENCH AFTER
EIGHT YEARS SERVICE
Superior Judge w. B. Nutter
Resumes Practice of Law

STOCKTON, Cal, April 30.-Superior
Court Judge w. B. Nutter retired from
the bench today, after eight years in
cumbency.
Judge Nutter was the trial judge in
the case Of Mrs. Emma LedouX, now
serving a life sentence in San Quentin,
for the murder of her former husband,
Frank McNicar, whose mutilated body
was found in a trunk here. He is sue
ceeded by J. A. Plummer, a prominent
attorney of this city
Judge Nutter viii resume the prac-
tice of law, as senior member of the
law firm of Nutter & Orr
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

o'Farrell St, and Ysoult Tilleard. %. Port
land, Ore.
PIERCE-MARsHALL- Pierce. q. 1864
Larkin St, and Marion Marshall, Is, 127 Sixth
avenue.
PoTTER-ROHM-Fre ". Potter, 2s, and
Mary P. Rohm "a, both 1417 Seventh ave-
SILBER- -SCHLEUNIGER-Go A. Slber
II, and Philomena Schleuniger, "a, both Of
Sacramento.
SA1ITH-PoDD-Frank L. Smith. 81, Goat
island, and Hazel o. Podd, 10, 3155 Fillmore
street.
TUF0-RICHARDS-Joh Tufo, %. 1928 Can
non ST.. and Florence A. Richards 49, Fowler
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
EXPEDITES. PROSECUTION
OF OFFENDING DREDGERS
Anti=Debris. Association Gives
Subcommittee Full Power
I TSpeciaI Dispdi963fo The Call

SACRAMENTO April 800 expe-
dite the T. pTqsecutioRs Of hydraulic
dredgers Hvhie.A 3 are. working in the
northern -Tjart.-of the state TO the detri]
ment of the. streams the Anti-Debris
association :toda y. empowered the cons
mittee on: dredge< mining. To take i'm
mediate steps ..without~waiting for the
approval Of -the.association. Complaints
have been +rel-eired from persons liv-
ing in Butte cQinty.that dredgers have
been deposfting their. tailings In Hon
cut. creek,.-a .1tlbutary@ o the. Feather
river. .-.-@.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
Change TEACHERS
FAR TOO OFTEN
Superintendent DeplOres Con-
stant Switching of Country
District Instructors
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 the Call
SACRAMENTO, April Se-state Super
intendent of Public Instruction Hyatt
is very much opposed to frequent
changes in school teachers.
Hyatt deplores the constant switch
ing of schoolma rms in the country dis
tricts, where the school department is
considered a power in politics.
Hyatt's views We're given on the sub
ject when he received information that
many school trustees were already
promising applicants positions for
the fall term. This means many
changes in instructors.