davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

to use Phelan in the field. Kinsely
would have been turned back TO the
minor club whence he came by Herr
mann, as he was not regarded as
worth the amount stil due on him
Bert Humphreys, who was formerly
with Philadelphia has never displayed
any remarkable form
As for Herrman's end. he gets
shOrtstOp who, regardless Of his abll-
ity as a manager, should have at least
another year Of more baseball value IN
him than any one of the bunch Garry
traded. Corridors worth is profile
NAUTICAL, but ne never impressed many
local fans as worth the fuss made over
him.
Chapman, the Topeka catcher, who
goes to the Reds, is said to be an un-
usually promising yOungster, while
Grover LOudermilk, the elongated
pitcher, may now be ready for big
league service Grover was with Bres-
nahan at St Louis for some time, but
Roger couldn't get much cut Of him
He did well at Louisville, however.
Only time can tell which club really
benefited by the deal, of course, but
at first glance it would seem that the
Reds have the best of 1t
1t is manifestly one Of the bylaws
of the Baseball Players Fraternity
that 10 member shall think in sums OF
less than five figures during the win
ter.
Speaking Of the erstWhile Duke OF
ST Loo, he viii very likely be working
for Pittsburg as a private in the ranks
if he works for anybody next season
It is said that Barney Dreyfuss has
offered Bresnahan a salary Of $4,000
and, If it isn't the same kind Of money
that Dreyfuss paid for O'TOole, this is
a better offer than any other club in
the league could make
X
In comparing himself to George Co
han and Louie Mann, the MARQUIS OF
Marquar seriously affronts two old
friends, De Wolf Hopper and Willie
Collier, both hard working baseball
fans who cannot understand why
their names were not mentioned by the
great south handler.
On and after February %, 1913, you
may address Richard ". Maruuard,
ball player, in care Of the Arlington
hotel, Marlin, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
ARMY BASKET CAGERS
DEFEAT CACTUS TEAM
Martin For infantry Scores On over
shoulder ThrOws-1Iectric stars
Win ErOm HiEh school.

COMPANY IT, of the 22d infantry, had
things about its own way IN the CITY
league basketball game with the Gao
tus club Thursday night at the Y NJ
{. A the score being Sc to 81. At the
start of the game the score was fire.
quentlv tied but that was only for
short time, then the soldiers ran away
with almost everything IN slght- Ihelr
pass work was exceptionally pretty
and the game was very clean through
out, only a small number of fouls be-
ing called. Martin, an infantry Tor
ward, was responsible for 10 baskets.
He played in excellent form, caglng
balls from every part Of the filed, and
using many One-handed OvershOuld er
shots. Downing made eight Of the in
fantry baskets and the balance Of the
scoring was divided between the other
members of the team Erickson, the
tall center of the infantry, so com
pletely outjumped the opposing center
that after a few frUitlesS efforts he
ceased to jump at all
For the Cactus club, Bobbie Hoover
played a good game making eight
baskets and one free throw. He man
aged to give the slip to his cover
Snyder, the center, made three field
goals and a free throw The score at
the close of the first half was Is
to IS. The Cactus rallied in the sec
ond half for a while, but did not hold
the advantage long Playing on the
teams We're: Company H, Martin, Nc
Eachin. Buff, forwards; Erickson, cen
ter; Downing, Rasmussen, Duerr,
guards Cactus club Hoover, Robin
son, forwards; Snyder, center; Ross
and Hall, guards.
Stars Defeat High CehOOI.
The second game was won by the
Electric stars over the High School
Score AZ to %. The first half was
closely contested, the, score standing
IS to 10, but the Stars romped all over
the High school youngsters in the
second. The High school was handi-
capped in having to play without its
regular forwards, Kilburn and Louis
Robinson. Ross Hill was the shooter
for the Hi" throwing all but one of
the baskets made. The scoring was
rather well divided among the Stars
with VIII Viner getting the biggest
number, nine field goals and four
free throws. Those in the lineup
were: Electric Stars. H. Viner, ".
Viner, forwards; H. Wilcox, cente-;
O'Brien. Alberts. guards. High school,
S. Shea, ". Race, forwards; Ross
Hill, center; walker. Nee, guards
Frank Scotch refereed both games
For Saturday nights double header
at the 'Y," company II will play the
High school. and the Y. N. c. A team
will meet the N NJ. A. & NJ. team
The games will begin at s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

-DDIE NJ WARNER, the young
r. southpaw pitcher, who was tried
- out by the Pittsburg Pirates last
season, has been secured by the Column
bus American association club. Efforts
are being made by the Louisville club
to land Outfielder Eddington, of the
Columbus club.
Ty Cobb has declared that the re-
ports that he would be a holdout next
season are false. Cobb says that he
will be back with the Detroit team in
1913.
Kid Williams, Of Baltimore, and
Charlie Goldman, of New York, have
been signed up for a 10-round bout at
New York city on New Years day. They
have agreed to make rs pounds ring
side weight
y
Billy Papke the American middle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Siftings From the Sport Sieve

7 weight now returning to this country
! from France, has been signed up to
meet Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, at
/ Paris on March 5. Klaus is now in
I France.
Charles Mccoy, bush league spitball
pitcher, has been signed up by manager
Holland, of the st. Joseph Western
/ league club.
Eddie Morgan, the English feather
weight, now in this country, has been
matched to box Digger Stanley, the
British champion, at London on Febru-
ary Z The English featherWeight hon
ors are at stake and the winner has
been promised a bout with Johnny Kill
bane.
Jack Britton, claimant for 135-pound
hOnors. easily Outpointed frankie Nell
son, of New York, in a 10-round bout at
New York city. Britton toyed with Nell
son and could have scored a knockout
at any time in the battle
A maximum salary limit Of $500 a
month was adopted by the Southern
league officials in their annual meet
ing. This action came as a compromise
between those contending. for a $500
limit and those desiring a limit of $3.50.
Scout Nike Kahoe, Of the Washing
ton club. is confident that Ray Allen,
the OuIIlelQer ne secured from the
Sharon, Pa, club, is going to attract
attention to that town before the next
season is very much under way. Allen,
who is a mere boy, is. according to Ka-
hoe, the best looking youngster he has
seen in many years experience.
Manager Connie Mack. Of the AthIet-
les, has signed Robert L Stevenson. a
pitcher, who played on the freshman
team OF the University Of Minnesota
last year.
Besides the American and National
Baseball leagues. there are Al leagues
in the United States and Canada, all
operating under the same agreement,
embracing 323 cities.
Cy Seymour, once Of the Giants, who
played with the Newark Indians last
season, has been sold to the Los An
geles club Of the Pacific coast league
X
Teddy Murphy, manager Of Gus
Christie, has signed q return match
between Christie and Jack Dillon, at
Indianapolis on New Years day. The
weight agreed upon is 15S pounds at
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
lew YORK n. Y. Dec. 2O.-Dur

-EW YORK. n. Y, Dec 20-DUr-
n ing Harry Wo1verton's leader
i ship of the Yankees, Frank
Farrell never interfered with the luck
less manager in any way; that policy
obtained during the time George
Stallings was at the head of the
club, according to Stallings him
self, and Hal Chase was also permitted
a free hand on the managerial end.
Franck Chance will have the same
full control when he takes charge at
the Hilltop, and responsibility for the
showing Of the club viii therefore rest
with Chance alone. 1t has been a
popular impression in some quarters
that the Yank ownership Handicapped
playing end Of the club, and the dec
laratiOn of Stallings is especially in
teresting, in view of the fact that it
is wholly gratuitous-
Farrell, or no one else connected
with the business office ever inter-
said the man who now heads the BOs-
ton Pilgrims. I never had any COM
plant then or now on that score"
Chance would probably never stand
for interference anyhow; but the ex-
perience of his predecessors in that re-
spect, at least should be reassuring
to him.
1OuFe got 10 nand II TO Charley Ed
bets. He spends more money acct
dentaIly than any of those other mag
mates do Intentionally.
X
Manager MeGraw will have full
control over the players and the play
ing end" confides the new manage
ment of the Giants. Or else it might
have added. there won't be any man
ager McGraw.
On the face Of the returns. Garry
Hermann has shaded Murphy in the
deal which takes Joe Tinker to Gin
cinnat as manager of the Reds, and
brings Frank Chance to the New York
Americans Mike Mitchell is the best
ballplayer Murphy gets out of the
batch traded to him by Hermann, and
Mike has reached a stage where he
viii not improve.
Phelan, a third baseman. is a prom
Using youngster. but Murphy did not
need a third sacker. He may be able
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

respect care to learn no other, and,
indeed, need not learn any other, being
masters in their own individual style.
The head first slide is reckOned by.
most ball players to be the most dan
Serous Of all ways of going into a
bag. One using this method must Of
full of dirt; consequently if the ball
is fumbled, and rolls away, it takes the
man employing this manner Of getting
a bag precious seconds at times to
get his bearings before he can go on.
Again, the danger of spiking the base
man is absolutely erRdicated-to the
no mean satisfaction of the man guard
ing the base. 1t is true, Of course,
that the majority of infielders in the
excitement of the slide DO not fear the
danger Of getting cut, but nevertheless,
if a man in charge of any bag knows
mat MS opponent IS coming toward MIN
to cause him to increase his efforts at
tagging the runner with most security.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
PLAYERS ELEASEn-

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 20.-President
Johnson Of the American league has
announced the disposition of players
as follows:
Released by Washington to Sacra-
mentO. William KenwOrthy and Mo-
ran; by Philadelphia to Los Angeles,
Maggert, Fahey and Crabb; to Seattle,
H. Barry and AIva Gipe; to Spokane
S COvaleskie. BY Los Angeles to
Philadelphia, Daley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Claim Giant Pitcher Throws Rising Curve
SchuPp Puts Terrific Speed Keeps Hop On -GOsdp
About Big League Players
BY DAMON RUNYON

TEW YORK, n. 2, Dec. 2O.-Ferd-
that's a name-Schupp (Which is
also a tag-Iine), Ferd Schupp is
a new 1eft-handed pitcher who was dug
up for McGraw last season out of the
Observation-Disclosures league. is said to
have solved the problem which has been
studied BY pitchers for so years-how
to throw a rising curve.
Marquard and other pitchers have a
fast ball with a hop and Joe NTcCin-
nifty used to start a ball along the
ground that seemed to sWOop upward
but this Schupp party is said to have
a real rising CurVe-a curve that
changes from straight ball to a per
cepubIe arc upward
It has always been possible to throw
TINS curve with an indoor baseball, or
even with an outdoor or regulation
baseball, gripped in the same Way as
the indoor pitcher grips the ball but
an outdoor ball thrown that way will
rarely travel over 40 feet and without
any speed.
Schupp-Ferd Schupp-has so mas
tered the ball, it is alleged, that he can
put a terrific amount Of smoke behind
1t and still keep the rising curve
Johnny Evers tried to trade Stallinss
out Of the two best pitchers the Boston
Nationals have-Hub Perdue, famed as
the Gallatin Squash, and George Tyler.
the crossfire king Stallings could
negotiate a pretty fair deal with any
other club in the league with those
two as the basis. Even McGraW has
been coveting Tyler for some time.
Stallings might be induced to listen to
deal for Perdue. but not for Tyler.
And now Chicago is trying to steal
Clark Griffith's stuff by calling John
ny Ever's club the Grabs"
Nap Rucker may be the best left
handed pitcher in the world, but Rees-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
ZBYsZKO TO WRESTLE
CUTLER IN BOSTON

New York. N Y Dec 2O.-Zbyszko.
the Polish wrestler. mas arrived here
for another tour Of America His
first match viii be with Charles Cut
Ter, Of Chicago, at Boston on Christi
mas day. He is booked for several
matches but says he VIII cancel any or
all Of his engagements at any time
Frank GOtch shows a willingness 70
meet him for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
JOHNNY DUNDEE
WINS FROM MORGAN

New York, N. Y. Dec. 2O.-Johnny
Dundee, the local featherweight who
is matched to meet Johnny Kilbane,
the champion. for the title in Los An
geles in April, outpointed Eddie Nor
gan Of England last night in a 10
round bout here.
Morgan surprised his followers in
the six rounds, but Dundee outlasted
him,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
REDS WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO GET MORDECAI RROWl

Chicago, Ill, Dec 2O.-If waivers
can be obtained on players Grover
LaudermiIk and Harry Chapman by
the Cincinnati Nationals, they viii be
traded to Louisville for Mordecai
Brown, according to a rumor in sport
ing circles. Brown has been offered
q position on the umpiring staff of
the American league, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
YAMADA WINS SECOND
GAVE FROM MORNING STAR.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec 19.-KOdji va
mada defeated Ora Morningstar at 1872
balkline billiards. 400 to 2O7. This is
the second time this week the Japanese
player has defeated MOrningstar, who
is the worlds champion at 1S.1 bill
lizards.
Morningstar, Yamada and George
SlOsson are playing for a purse Of
$1,000. The tournament closes Saturday
night. Yamada's average was 26 2-3;
Morningstar'ss Il lila The game went
Is innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

The entire crop of yearlings. the prop
erty of W. J. Grist Valley Falls, Kas.,
will be sold at auction in the paddock
of the Jockey Club, Juarez, Saturday,
December q, at l p. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
GOLF HANDICAP IS
TO BEGIN SATURDAY
Country Club Players Will Play
Through Until the Tournament Is
Finished-The Rules.

The annual Christmas golf handicap
tournament will commence Saturday,
for two prizes, one prize for the run
nerup and one prize for the winner
Play will continue at the convenience
Of the players and when a man is de
feated he is down and OUT and the
winner goes on into the next bracket
The following viii take part in the
tournament with their handicaps and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

c. n. LeavelI.z W. l. Gaines. "A
Tom Newman 4 F. b Alexander u
G. C Wines -. s Capt. Hart .1S
". E Race s Her'n Andreas -1S
P. J Edwards. 8 w W. Peticolas s
Z. E Neff.. S DR.. H. II. Stark. Is
W. F. Payne. 9 H s Potter g.. 10
H Z. Christie..15 ,. H. Scriven.. Is
". H. F. Judd. Is W. L TOOley -.16
Waters Davis G. P. Senett.A.. S
J. H. Holland ~ W. A. Townsend Il
Z. V. Sumner. 0 Joe Wright -. 5
w H. Shelton. II A. L. Hawley. IT
". K. Ramsey.10 J. c. Wilmarth 2
H. B. Harding 10 c. r Looms rs
A W HOuck... , W V. Sterling
The players are expected to .tele-
phone their respective opponents and
arrange for their own play. The han
dicap is based on the handicap rules
on the back Of each score card
All play will be is holes match play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Archer, of Cubs, Is Greatest Backstop

His Takes Spee Withou
Rocking Inch-Trick Has Made Him Idol of League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Perseverance Puts McCarty In Front Rank

Happen
Al PalzeL
Ru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Players Prefer the Fallaway Slide

Slide Considered the Dangerous All Ways of Going Into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Zbszko Returns For Tour of United Sa Wants 10 Wrese Cote
Chance VIII Have Free Hand With Yanks

Former Managers Owners Do Not Interfere With
Manage End-Gossp About Big League Players
DAMON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

Besides the American and National
Baseball leagues. there are Al leagues
in the United States and Canada, all
operating under the same agreement,
embracing 323 cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

EW YORK, n. 2, Dec. 2O.-Ferd-
that's a name-Schupp (Which is
also a tag-line), Ferd Schupp is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

Manager Connie Mack. Of the AthIet-
les, has signed Robert L. Stevenson. a
pitcher, who played on the freshman
team OF the University Of Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

Cy Seymour, once OF the Giants, who
played with the Newark Indians last
season, has been sold to the Los An
geles club Of the Pacific coast league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

And now Chicago is trying to steal
Clark Griffith's stuff by calling John
ny Ever's club the Grabs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

ing Harry WO1vertOn's leader
shin of the Yankees Frank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
PERSONALITIES

- TIL. POSTER, of Des Moines.
Iowa. has returned to the mainland
after some weeks here
SHERIFF PUA Of Hawaii, is now
a full-nedGcd member OF the Hui Unit
ont of Hilo, having joined 1t last Sat-
urday.
l.. T. LANG, of Boston. Mass. who
visited here last year. expects to ar
rive this year In time for the Floral
Parade in Fcbduary
incnt real estate and business man
of the Northwest metropolis Is among
the tourists now In the city.
II. A. DAVIS. Of the Standard Oil
Company, has come to Honolulu rs
assistant to Special Agent George II
Richardson. Mr. Davis says that the
Standard OIL has great plans for fu'
turc development In Honolulu.
MISS ROSE DAWSON. humane Of
iiccr, has Just finished an inspection
of animals at Eva and Waipahu dis
trict. and returns with the belief that
many of the poorer people of the city
would do well to go to the plantations
MRS. $. A. KIDDER, president o'
the Nevada County Narrow Gauge
Railway. Is spending part of the win.
ter In Honolulu with party includ'
ing Mrs. II. ID Vinton and Miss Vim.
ton Miss Hazel. Miss Blanche Toll
ME. Miss Henrietta Wolford and Mrs
Kiddcr, who are resident OF Nevadl
county, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

,iu,o IN wagh their feet and cOnSes
n,on,I,. tho hods suffcr They have no
nronor NIGHT clothes. a shir, and pair
-, rnnts boinp the allowance to each
oro which arc worn until. they wear
out These are also half washed In
cold water ana made ready to wear
again the same night. There are not
enough beds for some and they have
10 lie on the floor. The paint Is OF
the beds and walls and everything is
mean and squalid looking. More
sheets are being made but are not In
use now.
The Food Good.
The food is well cooked and Is
good. The boys SHOW this IN them-
sclvcs for they arc plump and healthy
looking The cups ana plates are
clean but, through the enamel crack
ing on, look as though they were
dirty The tables In the dining room
could be scrubbed httle cleaner
Hospital Bad.
The hospital, or rather 'he apol1EN
tor II, Is hopeless according 10 'ne
commissioners. u Is not properly
ventilated and contains two beds only
Everything is kept in the same room
with the patients and the first fun
damental laws Of hygiene cannot b.
applied.
The Education.
The education of the bows Is at ~
present time in the hands Of man
who has had considerable experience
I'm the PhilIrpines Spcaking of the
mental capacity of the boys he stated
Yesterday that the older boys are very
slow at pickinC nm ANYTHING hut that
the Younger boys are very bright and
ouick
r.. ,.
Tho hoys voro all in tho c,ass-ro,u
yastord,y wiring tbo,r lo,ters hon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Monday Jan. Is.

SALES Between Boards: Is Pio-
neer, s232.5O; 40 II. b. 4. NJ. Co. $23.-
so; 10 II. II. & NJ. Co., s23.50; l6 O.
II. & l.. Co. sIi3; Is Oahu $3iS7b:
20 Haw. Pine. Co, $3.50; 50 II. C. &
s. Co, si6.62k. ..
Session Sales: 80 McBryde. 1925;
90 Pioneer, $3.50; 90 Pioneer. $233; 80
Olaa, Sc: go Olaa, So: rs Olaa, So: IL
Olaa, So; As II. c. & S. Co., si2.75; 10
II. C. & S. Co.. si2.75; 10 II. G. a. s.
Co, si275; 10 II. C. & S. Co, $i2.75;
Is II. C. & S. Co., s42.75; II. c. &
S. Co., si2.75.
DlVIDENDS-Jan. Is, 1912: Haw
Sug. Co, soc; Oahu, soc: o. II. a h.
Co., 75c; Pcpcekeo, 81; Waialua. 81.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.42c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
virqinian Not Delayed.

According to information at the To-
cal Office of the Hawaiian
line the freighter Vlrginan is not de-
layed In departure from the Sound as
far as Is at present known. Despite
the reported accident to the vessel II
Is believed that the Virginian sailed
from Seattle for Honolulu yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Latest sugar quotation: 4.42e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
SCHOOL
FOUND UNFIT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
found and commented upon. Privat"
conversation with the commissioner
Is proof enough that conditions at the
school need rcmcdyinG, and need It
badly.
Although money was appropriated
by the last legislature to provide new
buildings and the monthly appropria-
ton has been raised from $500 to
$1,000 a month. this action will not In
any way help out in the difficulty that
| Is facing the Territory ut the prcs~l'
time. Yesterday there were 1862 boys
confined in the school. They are II
all nationalitics from Americans to
the various mixtures that exists In
| Honolulu In some instances they
, are sent there because they are bad,
, In most instances, however, because
of their home environment, They
serve their term and come out into
the world again. To what?
A few exceptions make good, the
majority go back to the old ways hav-
ing learned nothing more than aver
sion to society In general, according
! to the opinion OF the commissioners
yesterday Owing to the Legislature
not appropriating enough money for
years past, the boys sent there have
been forced to live almost without the
, bare necessities Of life and under CON
ditions so bad that half the popula-
| ton cannot assume ary understand
ing Of the real state Of affairs.
Small children, one of whom seen
yesterday was only six years old, arc
sent ont there because there Is No
other place for them. Through the
criminal negligence of parents too
lazy og too much afraid of the limo
Cence of youth to have them &C what
Is going on at the home, they are cast
on the streets to stlrvc. They arc
left not AS well on as the marg es'
mongrel that Is gathered in by tho
police. These children now know no
thing more than the life OF a reform
school They are bright-cyed llvabl,
little youngsters who are not old
enough vet TO conceive anything mort
than bOyish mischief which could !
very well cured by sound, old-fash
toned spanking. They are childrel
who could respond Ia little mother
~ love like parched soil to water.
! There are another hundred Of sucl
running abou' the streets OF Hon"
| I,,I, 10
room for at the Industrial 'cho =,
legislature appropriated thousands u
dollars last year To hcl,, tho large
boys, but for the welfare of he litll'
children. there was not d,llar So
a ide.
Want chiIercr's Home.
What Is needed Is a home for thcs,
little waits and strays. Some pldC,
with woman in charge who ctn so,
to their vans. These are tn posi-
bilitics. Here are the facts.
The Facts.
The school has reached the stat
where It Is full No more Childro
can he taken in. There is about
loot Of space between the beds. Thos
are dirty, there is no getting ava
from this fact Each boy has tw
sheets. once week Il the wcathr
Is fine they are washed in cold watel
Owing to the cost of fuel there I
no hot water The sheets come bac
to the beds the same night, hair wash
81 and not property dry. The hi
boys walk aCr3ss red dirt from thei
lessons a. night aud climb into he
with their muddy feet, They have n