davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
FINAL CRICKET GAME.
Club Match VIII Be staged in RocK
Creek Park Today.

The final game of cricket in this city
for the season will be played al Rock
Creek Park this afternoon. game starting
at o'clock, the Captains and Vice
Captains teams being pitted against
each other.
Every member of the Washington
Cricket Club is urgently requested TO re-
port to Capt. Jimmy Rose at the grounds
this afternoon. and all players are, as
sured of either playing in the club match
or participating in practice.
With the cricket season over, the
Washington Association (soccerl foot
ball team will take the field for the
fall and winter months and entertain the
lovers of British pastimes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
8arry's Hit Counts;
Yankees Trim Maps
Mackmen Sensational Shortfielder Comes Across with
Timely Bingle and Athletics Defeat Tigers A to 2.
New York Scores Enough in First to Win

New York. sept so.-The Yankees de-
feated Cleveland today by punching hits
in the first inning and scoring seven runs
on> Nean Gregg, the giant Nap south
paw. before he gave way to Banding
Chances aggregation could not connect
with BIanding's shoots and were held
from further scoring. The Maps gather
ed one run on. Caldwell in the first and
two more in the eighth and ninth.
Graney's home run was a feature.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BANKERSLAND
DOUBLE BILL
and THE TITLE
Local Amateur Champions
Clinch Intercity Honors,
Beating Grays.
CLOUTNG WINS GAMES
Makes Total of Thirty Hits in Four
teen Innings; Also Fif-
teen Runs.
CL0UTNG WINS GAMES
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 20.-The
Bankers, Washington's entry in the
intercity series, captured the title
this afternoon at Broad Street
Park by handing the Grays, Rich
mond sandlot champions, a double
defeat, the first game being walk
over for the Capital City lads, IL
to 4, while the second fray was
an abbreviated whitewash, 4 to O..
The Grays never had a chance
in either game. Scoring four runs
in the opening session of the first
Iencounter, the Bankers were never
headed. Pat Canepa, who defeated
the Bankers in Washington Labor
Day, was treated to a beautiful
mauling, the National Capital
clouters riding him for twenty hits.
Reggie Rawlings led the onslaught
with FIVE safeties out of six trips
to the platter. One of these wsA-
lops was good for three. bases.
BY senSiing one run over the
counter in the fourth inning, the
Grays came within one run of ty-
ing the count, but the Bankers
were there with a comeback blow,
and registered four tallies more in
the eighth.
FeiRIe Touched Up.
Chris Feinle was on the hill for the
Bankers and was touched for ten hits
lFeinle evidently was not in the best of
shape, as he only famed two batters.
Skeets Hayes and Inky Davis each con-
nected for three hits apiece in this af-
fair.
Frank Hofecker was Manager Mike
Macdonald's pitching selection for the
nightcap and he allowed the Grays Just
one measly hit SaracinO did the fling
ing for thu Grays and he was touched
up for ten bingles In FIVE innings.
Hofecker pitched great ball and was
never in danger of being scored on. Some
5000 spectators witnessed the games
The g.nr..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The Athletics
won from Detroit today. to . With the
score tied. to ?, in the eighth. and two
out. Baker singled, McInnes was safe on
bunt and Walsh walked, filling the
bases. Barry then smashed a terrific
Finer toward third. Louden knocked the
ball down with his bare hand, but ii
caromed of toward the grand stand
Baker and McInnes scored the two win
ming runs.
Bsuman and Baker featured at bat,
the former batting four safeties.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
PRAISE FRANCIS oUIMET.
London scribes Hand Amateur Glad
Hand for Trimming EnxIJ,bmsn

London. Sept. 2I.-The London SIM
day papers all publish long accounts OF
the winning Of the American open golf
championship by Francis Ouimet. The
accounts are eulogistic over Ouime,'s
play. which is considered marvellous
ana unparalleled in the history of the
game. The result was a great surprise
10 English golfers. and they are cha
srlned tRat the two best British PLAY
ers shonid have been beaten by the
young American amateur.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
The Score.

Runs-Chspman. Dunlop. GranCy. MaseI. Holden.
Cree. X. Williams Zeider, GOssctt, Caldwell Hone
nn-Gnney. Tro-hase hit-Msisel. Sacrifice hit
Maisel. Holden. Sacrifice iy-Iacksou Stolen baseS
-MaiseI GilhoOley. Peckinpaugh Double play
jackson to Dunlop Bases bails-Oh Grteg. &;
cf Handing, /: ud Caldwell. Struck out-By
Gregg /: by Blanding. 1: by Caldwell. { HI
BY pitched ball-By Caldwell tBatesl Lett on
bazes-ClsFcland, Z; New York. l. Umpires-Messrs.
O1.oughlin and Connolly Time Of gzme-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendanee-loOOa
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAMS
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE

A Gaelic football league will
he organized In the District and
n schedule of games played for
the championship. This was
made known last night, when
VI. }. Joyce, a prominent busi-
ness man of the District, called
for candidates for the teams to
report at Fifth street and Flor
ida Avenue Northeast at 10 q. m.
today.
A meeting will be held next
Thursday night at the Bruns-
wick bowling alleys, when the
four teams will be picked and
the schedule arranged. The
games will be played at Eigf-
liant Park. starting at 1 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
sport writer. to Organize.

Keokuk. Ia. Sept Attacked by Presi-
dent Justice. the sport writer's of the
Central Association will organize an as
sociation at the annual league meeting
on September % The object is to- pro-
mote uniform scoring and improve the
news service.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Offers for Jimmy Rurke.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Sept. 20.-Jimmy
Burke, leader of the Fort Wayne Central
League team. is considering two offers
for next year. the first to become chief
scout for the Detroit Tigers under Presi-
dent Navin. and the second to manage
sgain the local team. He may accept
the latter job.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Griff's Team Is Tied
With Cleveland Maps
The Nationals Divide Second Place HOnors-Johnson
Equals Woods 1913 Mark for Victories
Other Sporting Comment -

rc ord for a youngster I'M his first at
tempt at professional b=ll, -....
Williams has been in tile professional
game only eight weeks. While with the
Helena club he was the leading hurIer.
and this led to his getting a trial with
the Nationals. as Grinith's brother. who
owns a ranch at Craig Mont, saw the
big boy work and was SO 'mpre ed with
his pitching that he TT ed him
TO the Old Fox.
Mowat. Okla, Is VIII ie, and
it was around the sane nat town
that he learned the nat ,.e. Will
ia was worked hari J.. with the
Union Association clr,, ing three
games the last week he ..as with the
club. but he looks t. % The best of
condition after his ID rl,u from Mon
tana.
y
The umpires in boH .st.s.s are very
much interested just lau,. III the selection
OF officials for the coming rorld's series,
but they don't dare say much about it.
Since the national commission decided
that each of the iTbiters for the big
games is to receive l,ooo for his services,
II is a, plum well vksSsh covetinE. 1t is
understood that the ID sting clubs will
not be consulted infW matter of UNI
pires, but that the Kf nnts of the two
leagues will pick ouE men they think
entitled TO the hor the poor jumps
can do Is tc STAN in the open ana
oe ready TO be strY With an appoint
ment.
Balenti, of the rwns, believes that
Frank Baker. TIE > letics' third sacker,
will be severely no, at third base some
day while attempting to tag out runner
coming feet first ilto the bag from second
base. The Carlisle Indian had an expert
ence this year with Baker that illustrates
the point in question He was going TO
third base on al infieId hit and the play
was made for "a. The coacher yelled
slide" Baker -,rped onto the path. in
front of third ~ e He didn't have the
ball at the nut thought that he
might block 4 t''lenti until he caught
the ball BA went into Baker, for
tunately fai spike him, though he
might have injured the Athletics
third sack u, is spikes had been
sharp
AS ma fact Baleptfs spikes
were very du~Otherwise. several OF the
Browns are of the opinion that Baker
would now be on the hospital list.
Balenti is thankful that he didn't injure
Baker. but he believes like most of the
other Browns, that Baker is going to
have something pretty bad happen to
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

With Browns a-hghtins hard to get in second place
from last;
The second Place from first our cherished goal;
They fought mighty battle; classy plays came thick
and fast,
With old Walter J. to pull rs out the hole.
But we played little better youn agree, 81
For five tsllies in our favor TO their three.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
The scores.

Runs-Puh. Orebsush Saraeino Lehman. DAVIS
tSl, Dyer e.. Rawlings tsl aIyers. MacDunaId ~.
Zachary. Double plays Blount to CAnepa to Ore
haugh: SArscino to Blount. Sacrifice hit-DaViS
Sacrifice hy-Poh. TWo-base hits-Ortbsugh, MyeFs
Three-base hit-Rawbnss Stolen bases Bigbcy, Poh.
Base on balls-On CapeTa. .; of feinle. ;. Hit
by pitched ball-By saracno. DoWden and Davis
Struck out-By Canepa 2: by Feinle. . Time Of
Eame-l hour and IS minutes. Umpres-Messrs.
Hughes and French, Attendance
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
ANOTHER STAR
ATHLETE GOES
TO GEORGETOWN
Charley Bold, Of Everett
High School Fame, Enters
Hilltop School.
TEAM LOSES KELLY
Back Field Man Will Not Be Able to
Play, Owing to Parental
Objections.
By c. w. SWAN.

Another star prep school athlete
has entered Georgetown Univer-
Sity. He is no other than Charley
Bold, who last fall played a won
derful game at full back for the
Everett High School eleven in
Boston, Mass, the team which de-
feated the Oak Park High School
eleven of Chicago, ILL.,, for the
scholastic championship of the
United States. a
Bold is said to be one of the
best offensive full backs in the
New England States, and Boston
critics say that Georgetown has Sc
cured a coming gridiron wonder
in Bold. The youngster is a big
fellow, weighing close to 200, and
stands 6 feet 2 inches in the air.
He is built along the lines of
Wayne Hart, who is at present
coaching the lineSmen at the Hill
top.
4 Good Ball Player.
But football is not the only branch
OF sports In which he stars Bold is a
Sassy trst-sacker; in fact he has been
i,e piayne such good baseball in amateur
80 .oston that he has attracted
D. 20, ~veral big league scouts.
DU,n T,s,,. sm piay ,--Et next spring on the
iiI., III. o1 1,.. .his mere u little doubt.
man yesterday when H,rrv Es,,,, soSo ,''Sl
showed so weIl last year as,.,,s,as, WI, VII
he would be unable to play - N..e-. -
! lowing to- parental Objections. ..o-- =.
possible chance of Kellyss peo,si,
lowing him to play. but nothing deI-s
is expected unit! the, latter part OF ts.e
week.
The loss of Rely. Derby, Fury. an6
Dunn leaves the Hilltop outfit in a hoI.
Tor backheld material These four men
are stars in any circle and the failure
Of them to again don the Blue and GRAY
viii prove serious handicap
y new candidate for the center posi-
ton showed up yesterday in BresIin
from Maiden High School. Maiden, Mass
he looks good for a youngster and will
he given plenty Of work Grove and
Petritz were also used in center yester-
day for short time.
End Material Strong.
Ihere Is a wealth of material for the
ends Yesterday Martin. DonneIIy.
IOConnell, Eichenlaub. Hanford. and
Landreau were all worked on the ends
and all showed up well. Martin and Dom
nelly doing great work getting down tn.
field under forward passes.
Head Field Coach Frank Gargan was
on the field in uniform despite a bad
limp from his weak ankle. He worked
some little time with the backfieId.
which was composed of Cant. Costello
quarter back: Golden In one half. Cas-
sidy and Landreau in the other and sam
Foley in full. This looked Ike a good
combination yesterday
The line was Fetritz, Crow and Rres-
I'm In center. Barron and Zappone in
guards. Heiskell and McNulty in tackles.
and Donnslly and Martin doing tha ma,
Jority of the wC-k on the ends. The
squad viii practice this morning again
at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
The score.

Runs-E. Murphy, Collins. Baker. Mclnnes, Bush,
BaumSn. Left on bases-Athetics. !; Detroit. q
Earned runs-Athletics, 4; Detroit, Twobase
hit-Bany. Sacrifice ht-COllins. Sacrifice hy-
Collins. Double plays-Walsh 10 Collins to Barry
Barry to AicInnes Collins to McInnes. Struck ont
by willett l. Bases on balls-Of Houck, Z: of
Pennock. /: of wiIlett ; Wild piteh-Hourk. Hit
by pitcher-By willeft tE. Murphy. Time Of
game-l hour and IS miHnteS. Umpires-Nessrs.
EgHn and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

NSIe WY Uu OtIItI "I5t' stFtIdI OF the
Browns are of the opinion that Baker
would now be on the hospital list.
Balenti is thankful that he didn't injure
Baker, but he believes, like most of the
other Browns, that Baker is going to
have something pretty bad happen to
him some of these days when he at
tempts to block of third base.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Pitcher's skull Is Fractured.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept 20.-while pitch
ing a baseball game at EarlviIle Fred
Wiley was struck on the head by a
batted ball and his skull crushed. His
condition is serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BY WILLIAM PEET.

by. WILLIAM PEET.
Thanks to the victory of the New York
Highlanders over the Cleveland Maps in
New York yesterday, and our own tidy
little win here, the Nationals are today
tied with Cleveland for second place
honors in the American League, and un-
less al signs fail one week from today
will find Grif's youngsters safely in
stalled in the runner-up position.
Griff has been chasing the Maps ever
since the season opened. Several times
the Nationals have been right on top OF
the CIevelanders, only to run into slump
and drop hack, while the Birmingham
clan spurted and widened the margin.
Since the Griffmen won those five
straight from Cleveland the last named
team appears to have gone all to pieces.
They have won but two games since the
drubbinE received here, and are hopeless
ly out of the pennant race, which win
undoubtedly be clinched by the Athletics
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week
During the past six days the Nationals
have played seven games and have won
four Of them, losing Monday to Chicago
and dropping a double-header to De-
troit here on Wednesday.
The schedule for the present week mas
the Climbers at home only three days.
Monday and Tuesday when the Browns
are here, the next three days Grin takes
his club TO New York and on Saturday
Connie Mack's Athletics make their
farewell appearance Saturday is alsI
George, Mcbride Day, and a generous
outpouring of the fans is expected to
pay tribute to a hard-working, con-
scientious ball player. and royal good
fellow.
Walter Johnson yesterday won his
thirty fourth game, of the season, equal
ing in the matter of games won the mark
set by Joe Wood, of the Boston Red Sox.
last year
Waiter undoubtedly will better Woods
mark for victories. as the Climbers have
eleven more games to play before the
final curtain f1ops, and the big fellow
is sure to get in three or more of them.
Johnson's complete record up to date
follows:
s. q ~ 3 2 @
GrifHth's new pitcher. Dick Williams.
is a big. rangy chap. standing six feet
and weighing 17s pounds. When seen last
night, Williams said he was only too
glad to get chance in the big show
with the Washington club. and has all
the confidence in the world that he win
deliver the goods.
Williams comes from the Helena
(Mort.) club of the Union Association.
and while witt that club won fourteen
games and lost four. which is a good
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

klns-Dass. Dyer, RaWhngs- Two base hts-Rid'
de. DAVIS Stolen base-Bighey. First base on
balls-0n Hohtcker ?; OF Sarscino, I. Hit BY
pitched hall-By Sarscno. Davis. Struck out-By
SaTaeino .; by Hoffeeker. 4 Umpires-MessTs
Hughes and Bottoms Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes. Attendance-3o00
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, q: Louisville.
Others games postponcd-rain
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Ping Bodie seems to have distanced
all other candidates for the center field
Of the White Sox
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore -Providence-rair
Jersey City. ]: Newark.
Jersey City. J: Newark 4
Toronto, 5; Rochester. 3
Torunto. 6; Rochester. ,
Montreal, /: Buffalo. 4
Montreal, Z; Buffalo. 5
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

ball at the
might block
the ball. Il;
tunately fai,
might have I
third sackf
sharp.
AS a MAJ
Uara uArx- a,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Second Game.

Totals-..."n l.n II TOtal.....s..sns
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

II Is a plum well "
understood that the
not be consulted I'M
pires, but that the 4
leagues will pick oul
entitled to the hor >
can do Is tc STAN
be ready to be sl-f
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

n coveting. Ii is
sting clubs will
i matter of UNI
nnts of the two
men they think
:, the poor jumps
in the open ana
with an appoint
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-10
PARkER.AS7IN HARDWARE co. 7MM@ Our Very
NOTICE OF ELECTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS, !
County of Brazos,
City of Bryan.

City of Bryan.
Under the authority of Act 1929,
R.. S. of Texas, 1895, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held at
the City Hall in the City of Bryan,
Brazos County, Texas, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1919 same being the
LIST day of April, 1913, for the purpose
of electing the following officers of
the City of Bryan, viz:
A City Marshal,
A City Secretary
, And three co Aldermen.
T. j. Preston has been appointed
presiding officer of said election. and
he shall select two judges and two
clerks to assist in holding same; and
said election shall be held in the man.
ner prescribed for holding other cleo
tions.
Every male person who has attained
the age of twenty-one years, and who
has resided within the city limits of
said city for six months next preced-
ing the date of said election, and is
qualified voter under the laws of the
State of Texas, shall be entitled to
vote at said election.
Witness my hand as Mayor of the
City of Bryan, at Bryan, Texas, this
9Th day of March, 1913.
w. w. HARRIS,
Mayor of the City of Bryan.
Attest with the seal of the City Of
Bryan.
[Seall ED S. DERDEN,
Secretary of the City of Bryan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
MORNING found \,
SFAi|3 PASSING MEASURES
GRANVILLE. COMMERCIAL Club
WIRES ,H0OkwAY RESOLUTION
House Finally Passes BrOnsons Bill No. 8 Providing
Amendment Granting Women Right Of Franchise
Three Separate Senate Bills Providing for Initiative, Ref
ereEdum and Recall Also Nailed Down In House
Halls and Corridors We're Packed With Spectators Watch
ing Assembly in Its Dying Hours

When Tribune at 4:30 this morning both
still question Of
branches settling question the initiative refer
blocking
revive
bills in house
three bills early in the the Tib
slid big Duplex press.
session night after both
Of amendments offered both houses number conference
committees appointed And this there
indication that would four o'clock before Of
the thirteenth legislative session reached X
There immense audience both
galleries lobby floors
the crowd Of the sene o'clock
materially decreased It twelve the clock
first turned back and 1t then set back hours
There real features to the
and all the time getting things
Senators packing parting with
the fellow friends while in
One Of the most interesting the
the Introduction Of resolution nde which conf
dence Of branch Of the Legislature ookay
It called the attention
country the fact that there slightest ouhdan for the
statements the
scandal either Of this
roll call adoption every
voted OF them
the fact that they friends
nothing in the reports that had unworthy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
Stated lie Favored Special
Session Being Confined to
Tariff Revision
Several More Appointments
We're Decided Upon at
Cabinet Meeting
10y Associated press.)

WASHINGTON March 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson indicated pretty clearly
some of the things to he expected Of
him in the future.' He, made no pub
lie announcement Of his policy, but
a few developments seemed to show
the trend Of the first days of his ad-
ministration. n
The president told visitors he was
inclined to favor the plan Of the house
leaders to confine the special session
of congress to tariff revision. He in
dicated that while he would not at
present look forward to the passage
of currency reform measure at the
special session, such q bill will be
whipped into shape in the house while
the house isi wrestling with the tar
iff.
He also endorsed the policy of dem.
ocratic economy favored by Chairman
(Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08

s= I" THE DEAD IDENTIFIED TONIGHT s-
CAPTAIN WILLIAM VAN DYKE, BALTIMORE, TUG ATLANTIC
EDWARD WATERS, CHIEF OFFICER OF " ..
JOSEPH LENNON, OF THE ATLANTIC CREW.
JOHN MAcKRAL, FRANK DOYLE, EDWARD cAssE, ANDREW
CARPETS, JOSEPH HOOD, ALL OF BALTIMORE.
CHARLES DAVIS, FIREMAN. JASON.
JOHN LIND, FIREMAN, JASON
WILLIAM BALsToN, PHILIP SMITH, BOTH STEVEDOREs
PROBABLY FIFTY klLLED-MANY INJURED.
HALTMORE 7Three hundred dynamite being load
Alum Chin the lower harbor at
this morning. killing from 20 to>5o wound
and manning three fatally and destroying half
million dollars worth Of property: .r- u ~ t.'r'
loading alongside completely ami
Atlantic which twice went the Of the imper
the United States collier Jason
ridded buildings In Baltimore and
the terrific explosion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
IN THE HOUSE.

Taking advantage Of the eleventh
hour Of opportunity, the house vindi
Gated itself upon the initiative, ref
erendum and recall proposition late
Friday night by passing all three OF
the measures dealing with these sub.
jects and referred to the lower branch
from the senate.
The discussion preceding the vote
upon these three measures was mark
ed by harsh criticism directed toward
the senate for its failure to ratify the
action taken by the lower branch
with reference to the only house bill
dealing with the initiative, referend,
um and recall considered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
MANNING. WANTS. !!
E:.PRO1EC1ION
Especial to Tire Tribune.)

MANNING, N. d., March THE
condition here regarding fires is most
unsatisfactory. There is no equip
ment for fighting flames other than
chemicals, and If fire were to start
there would be little hope of saving
the town. A mass meeting Of the
business men is to be held soon to or.
ganize a movement to secure fire.
fighting apparatus. People of the
county are also interested for the
protection of the court house and the
county records. .....,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
Third NEWSPAPER
FOR dunn COUNTY
Especial to The Tribune,)

MANNING, N. D., March dunn
county is to have a third newspaper,
and it is to be located at Manning.
j. T. Howard, editor of the McHenry
Tribune, in Foster county, has secur-
ed a second plant and will establish
a paper here at once. Manning is
the county seat and already has a
paper, the News, with Editor Jenkins
in charge. 1t is reported that the
new paper will start in Manning, but
may move to some other town in the
county with the advent of the rail
way line this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
IN THE SENATE.
After Recess Friday.

When the senate convened at z
o'clock Friday, the last day Of the ses-
sion, after recess, nineteen Of the
members were absent from their
seats, but the passage of bills was con-
tinued. Immediately following roll
call a message from the governor an
nounced the fact that Senate Bill 96,
the renowned snuff bill, had been ap-
proved and signed by the governor,
and had been filed with the secretary
Of state.
Senate Bill 106, providing an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the Ellendale
school, received a favorable report