davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-12

the ropes. In the eighth round Wal
colt hit Javigre on the ear. and that
member swelled up until IL was the
size OF a drum.
In the tenth round II looked bad for
the kid" but he rallied from then on
md gradually forged into the lead.
During a terrific rany in Walcott's cor
ner IN the fourteenth round the negro
stuck his head outside OF the ropes IN
order TO avoid punishment. Tho crowd
thought Joe wanted to quit then ana
there, hu, Tom O'Rourke showed him
back into the ring again. At the end OF
the fifteenth oun the referee held UP
Lavignc's hand TO indicate him the
winner and tho crowd went wild.
For fully three days following the
battle Bavigne was confined to his
house. but even the great Joe Walcot;
was also in such bad shape that no was
unable to appear in public for severa|
days. II was a terrific fight. believe
me,
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Daily and warner Draw.

ALBANY. April I2.-Johnny Daily and
Joe Wagner. the two clever bantam
weights OF New York. fought a gruelilng
ten round bout at the Knickerbocker A.
G.. Both boys were aggressive and the
milling was OF the hurricane order from
start TO finish. Every round was closely
contested. with neither having n
marked advantage. and a draw would
been a Iust decision.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
LGUiane Maze a Hit.

Then Kennedy, realizing that Lavigne
had the class, matched him with Johnny
Griffin. Lavignc won In fifteen rounds.
That fight stamped the "Hid' as q
conner and he was able 10 ge; all sorts
of backing. However, he'd grown too
heavy for the fcatherweight class and
declared himself a lightweight.
Next L%av!gue met Andy Bowen. the
Southern champion. They fought az
New Orleans. The kid" beat Bowen
- badly that In the eighteenth round
he dropped to the canvas and died OF
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Boxed Wifh Ruan

Come on. KID; you've got 10 go up
and SEQ me put the gloves on wi;a
Ryan, said Billy to smiling George
as they finished dinner at home one
night. u want you TO see how easy Il
is for a fellow who knows how to de-
fend himself to stow away salt beavers"
GeorGe went along that night. Billy
boxed with the great Tommy Ryan. and
his pr0wess made some impression on
~good-naturei George; but he wanted to
see what he could do against Ryan.
Tommy consented 10 put the gloves on
with the Kid so that little George
could say that he'd boxed with the
great Tommy Ryan.
PUNK! Bang. Bang! went the Kit's
glove against Ryan's body. Slap. bang.
against his jaw.
Tommy Ryan had never been known
The evening world., 1911-04-12

The neat chapter, appearing to-
morrow, win he on "kid LaviEne."
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Baby's Easter Clothes
O'N-iii Main Store TIL

VNHH MINI Store TMd IIr lIornery Adams DlTIngl
We arcs showing II complete assortment of simple and elaborate baby clothc
all ready for Easter YEA
The evening world., 1911-04-12

This Tiona A. e. Of Yorkville. the speedy
bunch Who hsve vcathcrsd four successful basc.
ball seasons. will start out this year under the
leadership u John O'Kecfe.. This season tie
riona. will play only out = town games with
first class teams. They have q number " open
dates. and Charles Mcintee " No. 2iO5 Eighth
aven,ie. 4, their booking manager.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

that they went bccging FOR matches.
and at times II was hard to tell where
the pair was to sleep; but Sam stuck
he was always "a stickcr when he
thought he had the right fellow 10 tow.
At last jim Kennedy. who was manag-
Ing professional events of AL sorts. gave
the KID a match with Jerry Marshall.
They fought for a tl,250 purse at Coney
Island ana Lavigne was declared the
tvivuor In tho tenth round.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

all ready for Easter wear.
Straw Hats and Bonncts. n large variety
TO select from in all the newest effects and
shapes. beautifully trimmed with Aounccs,
cluster ribbon ~roscttcs and bows, from Use
to 1925.
Childrcn's Coats made Of pongec, black
satin. serge. checks and stripes in white and
all colors, All the popular materials, Sizes
! to . years, sl.9S to 1923.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

Infants and Chiidrcn's Whise lawn
Dresses, made in Russian yoke. F-&G.l and
kimono styles, also many hobblc 4 ,s to
select from, soc to 1928.
Guimpes for Misses and CHEN in
many styles suitable for shirt waists; uigh, low
and Dutch neck with fancy sleeves, nicely
trimmed front and back. Sizes ! TO Is years,
at 25c To s2.9s.
Infants Shoes. sizes |. g and 3 in white.
pink, blue, also moccasins in patent leather
tins. buttoncd and laced shoes, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
Here Is How Uncle Sam Uses His Own Coal

CATION project. II carries a whole
oreaeside battery OF pumps driven
by electric motors supplied with
power from the government coal
mine and power station three miles
away.
les three blg delivery pipes con.
Meeting Il with the shore have dou.
BILE ball and socket loints.
This II the joker which has taken
alt the tricks out 81 the fiig Muddy.
Let the river rise ~ flood or sub.
side TO trickic. the barge can rise
and fail with if--ail the time die.
charging inland the STREAMS ~
water required by a thirsty country.
When the Missouri takes II into
ltH head 10 shit 60 the other side
~ It's bed. m Il does every year or
two. these pipes can BE- heightened
and the barge whh les pamps can
follow the water clear into The bad
lands 10 the west II necessary.
Uncle Safn'n live wlrvn In the
reclamation service have solved
the wlllsaton problem: and To tell
the truth. they are spelling for a
chance 10 show their hoaa what
they can do wlfh this whole coal
aud power problem. " Taft and
Fisher Will only let them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

sites. save his title To- them. furnish
electricity for Industry. and az the
same time lay away a penny or two
Tor the fun 81 the thing tn add
tioa to giving employment 10 thou.
sands Of mea rcw looking for lotss
Uncle Sans object here il 20 fur.
nlsh water for iFrlEntion to the
Water Users association under the
wnlisioB and Buford Trenton pro.
lecg. During the irrigation season
Uncle Sans pumps M large areas
Of the Muddy Missouri and spread
them over some Z GOO acres Of aria
land.
II vas no chlld's PLAY. getting
this thing working Ola Muddy Mia
souri, Ia "sklttiAh" stream The
Missouri refuses TO stay in ifA
b4nkA Hat this time .hoBored al.
version il heing gradually restrict.
81. A mile a. rip.rap has aincour.
aget the eating away of the cast
ahcre Soon the west shore viii be
similarly aFmofct. aud then the old
river WIN have TO settle down TO a
steady life right where Uncle Sam
can tinf Il whenever BIZ wants u.
Ia the meantime. a boat has
turned the trick on the lsiE Muddy.
4 - the barge pumping station OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
FOR A KILLING
46 YEARS AGO

FORT SMITH. Ark. Sept. H.
When the case Of ex.Licut. Daniel
W. iiyars IL called at Donham. Tex.
? week from next Thursday. two
Arkansas men Will give testimony
that will decide whether or not ny.
prs shall be punished for the double
killing OF Captain Harris and his
ton.s March 8. 1896. forty.six years
ago.
These Witnesses are John Donoho
OF Fort Smith aud Asbury Smith Of
Little Rock. The former will festi.
" against Hyara and the latter for
the defense. Both have been ad,
siscd to hold themselves In rcadi.
mems Ia come Ia bonham 10 testify.
Donoho and Smith are the suryiy-
Ink eye Witnesses 70 the double XIII.
Ink. Bynrs was Indicted In Decem.
Der of 1896 for murder. but made
his escape and his wherca bouts
were never discovered until less
than two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
A WOMAN SWAN
AT 81 YEARS

st. LOUIS. Sept Ib.-~Thouaands
today gathered along the river front
To see Mrs. l.. irandenburgcr. C2
years old. swim more than two
miles down the Mississippi river.
The end Of her swim was at the 81
Louis Altenbelm. where festival
was being held for tho benefit Of
the homo. She swan 10 attract
crowds to the festival. Mrs. Bran.
denburRer. who IN wealthy. took ny
swimming about two years ago.
She had been In poor health and
her son. n physician. advised her
TO swim. Her health has continued
TO improve and today she IN entire.
ly healthy. Last winter. with the
Thermometer near the freezing
point. Mrs. Bfandcnburgcr swan
five miles IN the Mississippi In two
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

each single cat: 81 for cats with
families. Prof w. r. Campbell.
Knoxville"
Wanted Deserving persons 10
call and receive quantity discarded
clothing IN fairly good condition.
Professor Campbell. Knoxville"
In answer 10 these advertise
mcnts they came in droyes-cats
and beggafs. emalI boys and report.
cra. Despite the feliae chorus and
the Rrowls from the disappointed
captors. the marriage Of Professor
Campbell took place as scheduled.
His marriage 10 Nora A. Perka.
son was n brilliant event al the
brides home. In Knoxville. although
the racket outside was terrible.
Some friends thought Il good
Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

was the price tho wholesaler paid
the trust The price has gone up
III times since then The Sugar
Trust applied the eleventh turn TO
tho screws Last week, when the
price SCARED 10 tT7T Wholesale.
Retailers attach 90 cents 10
$50 on top Of THAT.
Sugar generally 10 retailing
around cents throughout the
country. ss sesinst e.1s cents 81 !.
the same tins last year.
Tho total bill Of the American
people at the old rate On July ~
was tfss. GOO poo . year. A. the
new rate ~ will be tts0.sTs. 600
and the probabilities are that the
trust wiil further increase the
price The trust not long ago paid
81 .Oo0. 600 10 the government for
frauds 81 many times that amount
Under the boost Ia prices " will
take tho trust little over week
10 collect that $4,000. goo and II
will &c, many millions more for the
fun u the thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
~ c. l. GILMAN

vglLIsTON. n. %. Sept. is
r.<Ir SAN IA 40, only In the coal
l~ux<ys He Is IN the pamplng
- pcwu business
kcznd here Uncle Sam = con.
wink The coal which be himself
nIn<s I1so electric juice for lifiins
a ssssrs Of The Biz Muddy ever
e snsrcardinx acres
rs<ie sara can DO his own pump.
= sAesp<r than h. ean get !, doac
b corfraes,
Wha< President Taft ani the In
iuiw Apartment are dehating how
b sav< The eounfrys power sit>'
- Alaska rosl. the young men of
~ Unitsd States reclamation ser.
~ are furnishing the answer. n
rs<le Sam car mine coal and make
m fYvcs q and ssve money. why
al III nice Alaska coal and also
ulik,e scme Of bis valuable power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

and stood bleeding and torn before
thom.
They shricked for help and dash
Cd panic stricken into the street,
shouting that they had seen n
ghost. The police found the man
was James Roach, who. while de-
llrious from fever. had got out Of
his bedroom, climbed 10 the roof Of
his house and. passing over two
other roofs. had fallen into the ex-
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
WON'T RETURN
IN FIFTY YEARS

BAN JOSE. Cal. Sept I'D
ciarlng that when her husband Loft
home he told her that he would
rot return for fif,y years. Mrs. Go.
ella Dunbar. wealthy woman
who lives ~ Richmond and E.ldotf
avenues. bcxann suit today fer al.
sorce from Bernard Dunbar. chsrx.
lng descTtion.
u developed that Dunbar. tho
husband. has been convicted 81
making counterfeit money aud has
been sentenced 20 serve n torn Of
isfty years ia tho United States
repitenilnry at Fort Lcayennorth.
Kan
He was sentenced in the latter
part Of 1910
There are two children In tho
custody OF the wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
AVIATOR HELPS
TO FIGHT FIRE

fuy tnifrd rr~sn r~ssea Niv~
cOLFAx. Cal. Sept. is. Follow
ing terrific blaze which de-.
stfoycd a large portion Of this
town. an dwas only stopped By the
brick walls VI the Newman grocery,
the inhabitants are today searching
the debris With the hope OF find
ing the remains OF one Of the guests
~ the Mountain View hotel. where
the fire started
AZ result Of the blaze p w.
Digger il dead. Henry Hurst II be-
Iiaved 20 be dying. and a third man
IN missing.
Prominent in tho front ranks Of
the fire fighters vas Aviator Robt.
"a. Fowler. who IL here repairing
his damaged acroplanc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
DROPPED IN WITH
HIS NIeHTIE

WILKEsBARitE. Pa, Sept H.
Three young women operators In
the Pittston telephone exchange
were frightened this morning when
a man, clad In his nightshirt.
jumped through the glass Hkyilght
Of the operating room at 3 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

that Is. TO administer drugs purposely
to hasten death.
am not In possession OF all tho facts
In the case under consideration, but as
sumo that the parties mentioned. Egbert
Gillette and Elizabeth Sears, are not ply.
sicians, but are members OF the same re-
ligious denominations. namely. Shakers.
/ am not familiar with the practice Of the
Shaker religions, nor would say any
thing TO Interfere In any way with man'a
religious views or opinions, but the card
OF human life rises superior to any relig.
ious convictions. and has been 30 held BY
the courts In all the states.
Even In cases where the patient is dis
tinctly moribund. where there is no pos
sible hope Of recovery. the Fastening of
death is not recognized as ethical by any
reputable physician, and ! do not no rec
ognizo t. On the other hand. the pallia.
ton OF the sufferings OF the moribund.
with view OF eliminating agony in death,
is regarded as legitimate and advisable In
all cases where 1t would not hasten death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
MEXICO TO GRAB
GENERAL PRYCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. fs.-@u. 8.
Commissioner Van Dyke this morn.
Ing denied tho motion OF attorneys
for Gen. Cap Rhys Pryce. asking
that the charges Of robbery prefer
red against him by tho Mexican
government be qnashed
This ruling sa bitter blow to the
defense. and Pryce's attorneys nov
admit that they have little hope OF
preventing bis extradltion TO Mex
leo on charges Of murder. arson and
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

e..<5s,s Nsse-The believing 70
..,Ses inssnssly Interesting ssory
s~1 unels sans scsl rims ard
.',;.ss,sr prokes. written ey a
~ ssrrsspsnssns 81 The star
~ ~,et te whistler. ~ o., 20
- ~ all about ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

MEN, ATTENTIONS

4 Every Thursday Cynthia 4
q Grey will devote the letter
4 space Of the Womsn's page 10 4
4 answering questions from 4
4 men. On this day no women's 4
4 letters will appear. Men are 4
4 welcome 70 send in queries 4
4 during the week and they will 4
4 be replied to In Thursdays 4
column.
- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

be incidentally fastened when
llatIyes ADJ puposely
of the drug In this
belief pity that
could paaon for
ending human life
Neither does chlorofom administered
Sadie Marchan
Chemistry w. g. Department Of Agriculture
possible physician
hasten the death OF patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

Did you ever know a woman who
would entertain the folks at break
fast by telling the bad dreams she
had tho might beIorey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

UP-UP!

No. little housewife. you cant
beat the trusts that way. You are
caught az your own game. IL In
true. fruit IN plentiful and II In true
that you MIGHT have reduced the
cost OF living this winter by put
ting up" lot Of fruit and pre-
serves. Hut you forgot the Sugar
Trust
And the Sugar Trust was watch.
Ing
So. when the Sugar Trust saw
through your little scheme. u
nipped u IN the bud. Nature can
be kind. but the trust gets the
pudding.
The Increased cos. 10 the
public 10 just si22.a7e, 900 a
year.
Sugar was s5s6 a hundred
pounds. Wholesale. on July H. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

Whenever a man paints houae
I'm small town there IL always
someone who wants TO know why
he didn't paint It a different color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
! THE cLlNk OF !
500 AWED HER

4 GREELEY. Col. Sept 1s.-- 4
. How 10 inspire his vito with 4
= the spirit Of economy Was golv- 4
4 ed by a man here today lie 4
4 sent her 1900 In silver dollars 4
4 10 purchase a rug. wanted 4
= mainly because II was such a 4
4 bargain. She counted II sew 4
4 erai times and then decided 4
4 that she could not afford to 4
4 spend so many dollars for one 4
4 rug. 4
4 A 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 A A 4 A 4 A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
s.in's Queen Real Mother to the Three Sturdy
Children-A New Idea With European ROYALTY

king Alfonso OF spain
Vnsn rnriand 20 seek a royal
~ " hIs people declared them
- ..tisfisd With bis choice.
~ -, a good, normal woman
w rather Of cur future rul.
- -.s the eommon.sense. "
s,sssmsn, heard on every
victoria has proved her.
.sssess<fal mother. Her thfce
= ...sr are a. healthy as the ea.
!, ,ss sturdless peasant. Ana
.sss them up as simply a.
- 49, home were cottage
! - Of : palase'
-. r,rturc her maternal splr
. . ssry strongly expressed, s ss''
.srubtealy pressing softly the
X heg second son, 20 assure
~. II ~ viii protect him. The
3, s.s,hsr l. more interested in
,ls,drsn than In how her psc'
1870 she Is not facinE the
~ 49, WITH the thought Of her own
.-.-ss,ca but that her babies PIC.
~ s< good. This Is evident
- hsr posture.
=. heir apparent to the crown ~
e..,r' the Prince Of Assurias, u
1870 At her side lie vas born .,I'a
-. a 1891. less thar a year alter
h. u s !. TO the king q spain.
"a s,sshsr. the Inisnte jaimi. tirss
- ~ lixhs the tcllowing June -.
~. ,cs, lasklng . day a year
-, IL baby Girl. Beatrice who
- i lsr mothers LAP. was born
~ see. was q IN a story book
=, ,ea read about the good little
10 always got In coal and
.ss.nn~ without being scldf
.~sr,y every town there are
e scsea mlddle aged men who
- scrnrssea whenever anyone
- thsn Mister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18
10 EXCUSE TO HASTEN DEATH

Government Expert Writes Especially for The Seattle
Fordas Remarkable Murder" caseThe Physicians
ndnnnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

~ see: Was q IN q story book
=, ,.,s read about the good little
- - slxays got in coal and
" .s.~ without being tcldf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18

: .~arly every town there are
= ! dozen middle aged men who
~ scrnrgxea whenever anyone
80 dem Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-18


- IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
RECEIVER MADE EX-
CELLENT RECORD

With but $54754 the appraised val
ue of the assets of the bankrupt Va
jen Babe company, at his command
when he assumed charge as receiver,
James NJ. Judson filed final settlement
report in the circuit court on Wednes-
day. showing that at the time of the
elimination of the receivership the
assets were $3,0O1.4O. Judge Fox de-
clared the record made by the receiver
was perhaps the best which has come
to his attention as judge Of the court
The total liabilities of the company
included $2,34163 in unsecured claims
and $3.50 in a preferred claim filed by
James Sulgrove, who asked the ap-
pointment of receiver. The common
creditors received 81 1-3 cents on the
dollar The company manufactured
helmets for use in fires. 1t has been
reorganized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
new PARTY, THREAT
BY INDIANA "DRYS"
Elk. Gov. Hanly Of Local Op-
ton Fame Proposes New
Line of Attack.
BY CARL NOTE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Fifteen
hundred men and women, more than a
thousand men, shouted Amen" Hit
'em Again." clapped their hands Wig
orously and in the spirit of pioneer pa
triotism thrilled with the inspiration
of the Anti.Saloon Leagues war cry
against the liquor traffic Tuesday af-
ternoon and night in Tomlinson hall.
The cheers came from the delegates"
to the "omni-partisan" convention call
ed by Rev. f. S. Shumaker. superinten-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League.
To the tune of Marching Through
Georgia quartet of ministers sang
"Hurrah! Hurrah: Old Hoosier Will
Be Dry" and We'll Kill the Proctor
Law the Liquor Crowd, Has Made, -
while lusty lungs vibrated appro al in
such characteristic words as Good,
you Bet" and "Whoop."
The threat OF a third party move
ment If the temperance forces fail to
obtain recog milton in either old party
next year and the apparent unanim-
ity Of sentiment for statewide prohibit
ton as a sequel to the restoration of
county local option were the signifi-
cant features OF the "omni-partisan"
convention. The attendance was a sur
prise even to Mr. Shumaker and the
men who signed the call. The program
was arranged, according to State Sen
ator Tilden Of Greencastle, dry" Dem
ocrat, who presided at the night meet
ing with the light artillery in the at
ternoon and the heavy guns, 13-inch,
choked-bored Ex-Gov. J. Frank Hanly
and Emerson E. Ballard, Democrat, of
Charlottesville at night.
"You have been making history with
in these walls today" shouted Mr..
Hanly as a parting Injunction to the
delegates" Lets stand steadfast in
our purpose and if we fail to get what
we want from either of the two old
parties next year let's come back here
once more with the serious purpose of
battling for the principle upon new
line of attack"
Both old parties were handled by
the speakers with un-gloved hands
THE doctrine of local self govern.
ment," declared Emerson E. Ballard
referring to the issue raised by the
Democrats in the campaigns of 1908
and 1909, has no right to set up an
institution which will debauch the sur
rounding communities and result in in.
sanity, pauperism and high taxes" The
passage of the county local option
law, we owe to one governor CHEERS.
The death of that law we owe. to
speak mildly 20 another governor
1.-THE trouble is we have too many ten
der-footed men in office. They are look
ing out for the next term rather than
the opportunity to serve the people.
want to see all parties declare against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-06
TIGHT NECkWEAR
IS PUT UNDER BAN
Physicians Advise Larger
Collars for Both CON-
fort and Health.
Don't wear tight collars!

This is the latest advice given out
by two members of the local health
department in commenting on the
harm that can be done by wearing
small neck-wear. Tight collars, a COM
mon and unnecessary habit among the
larger number OF business men, are
responsible for. mich discomfort. and
in many cases result in serious illness
The small linen bands around the
throat check the flow of blood through
out the veins in returning to the heart,
according to the statements of local
physicians. This situation causes a SUI
perfluity of blood to remain in the
head, and results in colds, and similar
minor ills. developing occasionally in
to golfers. The heads of both city and
county health departments advise
Richmond men to wear collars that al
low plenty of room to twist their
necks.
Following an inspection of the puD-
lie schools in Washington township on
Tuesday DIR. J. E. King, county health
commissioner on Wednesday, stated
that a large amount of poor study may
be due to improper seating by the
teacher. The county officers found one