davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
CRUSH GERMANS
IN EAST PRUSSIA
Russians Are Advancing All
Along Line
PLAN TO SEIZE CAl|ClA
Offensive Movement of Kaiser OFF,
ciaIiy Declared Broken and Recov-
cry of Radon by Russians Con-

London, Nov. 2. - The offensive
movement by the Germans In East
Prussia is officially declared to have
been crushed.
The Russians are advancing on THIS
line. The recovery of Radon by the
Russians is fully confirmed. The cars
troops are now holding Ostrowlec'
more than thirty miles to the south.
The Russian front can now be taken
to be on a line through Ostrowlec,
LODI, Lecsyca, Gostynin and near
Flock on the lower Vistula. In Galicla
the Austro-G Germans have been un-
able to relieve Przemysl, now report
ed to be in ruins.
If the present campaign, arranged
by the Grand Duke Nichols, is not
checked by the Germans it is said
that west Galicia will be taken for the
tsar with a single blow. Grand Duke
Nicholas is trying to throw a large
Russian force between the Austrian
armies operating along the San and
to the south of Przemysl and Cracow.
Should the Russians reach Tarnow
two of the Austrian armies would be
menaced from the east and west, with
their line of retreat absolutely cut OFF.
The Russian victories have been so
decisive along the Vistula that the
car has reduced his forces there IN
order to send more of the first line
of troops to Galicia. While none OF
these troops have reached the front
in the southwest it is said that the
Russian generals have an army Of
100000 men to throw into the new
move against the Austrians in west
Galicia.
Berlin reports that the Russians
are slowly following the Germans to
the west of Warsaw and that the
kaiser's men are being rapidly reor'
ganized for another offensive move.
The battle in the northeast is Off.
cially reported as undecided.
An official statement issued in Pc
trograd says:
desperate fighting continues on
the East Prussian front. The Russians
in the Bakalarzevo region repulsed
repeated attacks by the Germans.
Beyond the Vistula our troops are
harassing the enemy's rear guards on
the front, from Lodz to Gawichoost,
where, among our booty, we captured
parks of heavy artillery and aero
planes.
1.-THE Austrians are now displaying
intense activity in the Turka region
of the Carpathians."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
(Chapter Fifteen continued

| oh, you did-eh?"
Yes, l did-eh. l happen to be
yoossing this end of the boat and to
have sense enough to realize there's
mo sense at all in our wasting fuel the
way we are-cruising nowhere"
We'll" Law contended, struck by
the fairness of this argument, but I'M
liable to calm his uneasiness-"justt the
same, we might
Yes; of course, We might" Barcus
snapped. We might whole lot. We
might, for instance. be heading for
Spain. for all you or | know to the
CONTRARY. And in such case, for one
prefer to have gas enough
| to take US. home again if ever this
ISaz%blessed fog ifts!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

in connection with the fact that, when
l ventured to introduce myself to the
village ginmill and ask a few inno-
cent questions, the entire population,
to child, landed on me like a thou
sand brick-the two circumstances
made me think we'd stumbled on
settlement Of earnest workers at the
gentle art of helping poor Cinnamon
evade the exclusion laws"
With a wry smile, he pursued: Gas
for me, landed out back of the joint,
on the nape Of my neck, and took the
count, surrounded by a lot of unsym-
pathetic boxes and barrels that had
seen better days. And when came to
and started to crawl unostentatiously
away, was just in time to witness the
landing of your amiable sister, that
gang of cutthroats she keeps on the
pay roll, and Alan in company. with as
choice a crew of scoundrels as you'd
care to see. l gathered from few
words that leaked out of the back door
,off the barrocm, that it was as ! had
thought-Judith had stolen boat
from the ship that picked her up, and
ramme6 it on Norton's reef; and after
she gathered Alan in the schooner of
these smugglers happened along, and
she hailed it and struck a bargain with
the captain and signed co-partnership
articles, or something like that. Any
way, her lot and the islanders were
soon as thick as thieves, and tanking
up so socially that 1 actually got a
chance to whisper word to Alan and
tell him you were all right, and that
he'd find us both down here on the
beach, if luck served him with an es
cape. That was all l got chance to
say, for Judith marched up just then
and yanked him off to his cell. / mean
to say, he's locked up now in little
stone hut on the edge of the cliff, with
the door guarded and the window over
looking a sheer drop of thirty feet or
so to the beach. When I'd seen that
much 1 calculated it was about time
for me to get quit of that neighbor-
hood, before Mam'selle Judith nicked
me with the evil eye"
You don't think she saw your" the
girl cried
1 don't think so,' Barcus allowed
gravely; and then, lifting his gaze, he
added as he rose in bound: 81 Just
know she did-that's ALL
In another instant he was battlir g
might and main with three willing rr,-
fans, who had come suddenly into
view round a shoulder of rock; but his
efforts were shortlived, foredoomed to
failure. He was weakened with suffei
ing and fatigue-and the three were
fresh and had the courage at least OF
their numbers. He was overborne II
twinkling, and had his face grou, j
brutality into the sand while his hands
were made fast with stout rope behind
his back And when he rose, it was
to find, as he had anticipated, til t
Roses resistance had been as futi!s
as his own; she, too, was captive, b r
hands bound like his, the huge and u1-
clean paw of one of Judith's crew cru
ely clamped upon her shoulders.
They were granted time to EXCHANGE
no more than one despairing glance
when a curt laugh fairly chilled tie
blood in Mr.. Barcus, and he swu. g
sharply between his two guards TO
confront Judith Urine.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

mind
There's a niche among the rocks
up here" Barcus indicated, almost a
cave. You'll be warm and dry enough,
and secure from observation overhead.
winks of sleep. :"
She negatived that suggestion with
a weary smile; no sleep for her until
sheer exhaustion overpowered her, or
she knew of Atan's fate.
And so, reiterating his promise to
be gone no longer than absolutely
might be needful, he left her there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
CHAPTER XVI.
The Island.

Not more than twenty seconds could
have elapsed before Barcus recovered
from the shock of the motors treach-
cry sufficiently to reverse the wheel,
throttle down the carburetor and jump
out of the engine-pit.
But in that small space of time the
lifeboat and Alan Law had parted COM
pany as definitely as though one of
them had been levitated bodily to the
far side of the earth.
1t could not have been more than
a minute after the accident before
Barcus was guiding the boat over
what, going on his sense of location
and judgment Of distance. he could
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Picks Berries In Snowstcrh,

Sharon, Pa, Nov. 2. - During a
snowstorm Frank Davis, a former
burgess of Sharon, who lives few
miles northwest of the city, went into
his garden and picked two quarts of
luscious strawberries. Other farmers
who grew berries report that this has
been such a mild fall that the vines
have borne second crop, and that
for some time they have had the
fruit on the table.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
new SUBMARINE BATTERIES
Test Proves Edison's Naval Invention
Effective,

Washington, Nov. 2.-Tests of the
storage batteries designed by Thomas
A. Edison for use in submarine craft
to eliminate the danger of suffocation
by gases generated by batteries now
used will be concluded within a
month at the New York navy yard.
Navy department officials announc.
ed that preliminary tests had been en-.
tirely satisfactory. If final tests war
rant, new submarines will be equip
ped with the Edison battery, and
whenever an old craft is repaired and
its batteries removed the new ones
will be substituted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Stock Yards Guaranteed.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-As. a precaption
against the spread of the foot and
and sheep from the stock yards here,
except for slaughtering purposes, was
prohibited by the federal bureau of
animal industry. 1t affects those ami
mails which are sent to Chicago to be
fed and fattened or for use on dairy
farms. About $4,000 head of cattle and
sheep are shipped from Chicago ev-
cry week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
Torpedoed by German Submarine In
Striats of Cover.

Torpedoed by German Submarine In
Striats of Cover
Dover, Nov 2.-lt is officially al
nounced that two men were k1.lei;
and nine injured by the sinking OF the
British light cruiser HermeS 10y a
German submarine in the Straits OF
Dover.
While the exact number of missing
is not known. it is estimated at i: rty.
The compa lively few casualties re
sulting from this attack by an uns~e'f
foe has had the result of diminis. ing
the effects of the disaster upon the
navy and the nglish people, for
when the Cressy. AboulSir. Hogue IN
Hawke wene sent to the bottom they
carried with them nearly all Of Their
crews.
The Hermes is the tenth British
warship to be lost since the outbreak
of the war. She was built in 1898, and
was of 5000 tons displac She
carried a crew of. $50 men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE designations o!
he entire Italian cabinet were ten,
iered to King Victor Emmanuel. The
crisis was brought about by the pro.
posal of Si"nC- Ruhini, micieter Of
finance, that all taxes be increased
eXpeudituresi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Killed aY His Own Gun.

HaZleton, Pa, Nov. 2.-Discharging
both barrels of his shotgun by SHOW
ing 1t stock foremost into wagon on
which he was about to embark on a
hunting trip, William A. Funk receiv
ed the charges in his abdomen and
Nuremberg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
LansdoWne's Son Killed.

London, Nov. 2.-Lord Marine, the
second son of the Marquis of Lans
downe, Conservative leader in the
house of lords, has been killed in &C.
ton. He was a major In the First
Dragons and served in the South
African war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
POSTAL q rs PC
One Burns Roosevelt Cards, c
Hats G. o. p. Mail.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. Prompt
ton was taken by the postotfice IN
spectors in the burning OF the post
card appeals which Colonel Roosevelt
had sent out from Oyster Pay to
friends in Bellwood, urging support OF
Clifford Pinchot.
Postmaster w. F. Balsbach, who al
mitted burning the cards, but claimed
it was done in mistake. was arrested,
taken before United States Commits
sioner Samuel l. Stoner, of Altoona,
where he waived hearing and was
held in $1,000 bail for court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Using TAO ATTACK
SUCCESSFUL, SAY JAPS
All But Two Forts SiIenced
, by BOmbdrdment

London, Nov. "A telegram from
Toxic reports that the Japanese ad.
miralty announces that the naval op.
erations against the forts at Using.
Tao are highly successful.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02


Stiffness strangled their spirits in its
ruthless grasp.
Then of a sudden a cry shrilIed
through the fog, so near at hand that
1t seemed scarcely more distant than
over the side:
Alloy. Help! Alloy there, Help!"
So insistent, so urgent was it's ac-
cent that, coupled with the surprise,
it brought the three as one to their
feet, all a-tremble, their eyes seeking
one another's faces, then shifting un-
easily away.
What can it be-" Rose whispered,
aghast, shrinking into Alan's ready
arm.
"A woman" Barcus put in harshly.
Judith" the girl moaned.
Alan shook himself together. I'm.
possible!" he commended. II saw her
60 down =. :"
@That doesn't prove she DIDN'T come
up" Barcus commented acidly.
Alloy! Motorboat aho-o-oy! Help!"
"And that" Barcus pursued sadly.
"just proves she did come up-blame
the luck! Alive she is, and kicking;
stand clear. An able-bodied pair of
lungs was back of that hail, my friend;
and you needn't tell me l don't know
the dulcet accents of that angelic con-
tralto!"
Without needing him, Alan cupped
hands to mouth and sent an answer
ing cry ringing through the murk:
"Ahoy! Where are you? Where
away?"
Thereon the reef-half- drowned
perishing with chill"
How does my voice bear?" Alan
called back
What the dickens do you care?"
Barcus interpolated suspiciuosly.
ITO port" the response rang through
the fog. "Starboard your helm and
come in slowly!"
"Right-o! Half minute!" Alan re-
piled reassuringly.
Like hell" Mr.. Barcus muttered in
his throat as he jumped down into the
engine pit and bent over the 1y-wheel.
Leaping on the forward thwart and
balancing himself perilously near the
gunwale, Alan strained his vision
vainly against the opacity of the fog.
Cant make out anything" he
grumbled, looking back. start her
up-but slows the woodland ware
reef"
Nothing doing" Barcus retorted
CURLY. "The motto is now Full speed
astern!' as you must know"
20 come! We can't leave woman
out therein a fix like that"
Cant we? You watch" Barcus
grunted inadvertently, rocking the
heavy f1ywheel with all his might; for
the motor had turned suddenly stub
born.
"Alan!" Rose pleaded, laying a hand
upon his sleeve. Think what it
means! l know it sounds heartless of
me-and it's my own sister. But you
know how mad she is-wild with ha-
tired and jealousy If you take her into
this boat, it's your life or hers!"
IF we leave her out there" Alan
retorted shaking his arm impatiently
free, its her life on our heads!"
At this juncture the motor took
charge of the argument, ending 1t in
summary fashion. With smart ex-
plosion in the cylinder. it started up
at one and the same
time almost dislocating the arm Of
Mr.. Barcus and precipitating Alan
overheard.
1t was not given him to know what
was happening until he found himself
in the water; he struggled to the sur
face just in time to see the bows of
the lifeboat back away and vanish into
the mist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

"a n!t1. p:lscaer. Aere ID e.
near VaiIy &1oat 1-G. In the re.
gion of Ver3un and Toul there has
been only insignificant fighting"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

Canadian Official Drops Dead.
Montreal, Nov Hon. P. S. G
Mackenzie, provincian treasurer
dropped dead at his home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02

Choptank River Schedule
Leave Baltimore Daily Except Sunday for ~
bridge aud points on Choptank river at 81 n.
Leave Cambridge daily except Saturday or
Baltimore at.'..'......'..'....,... :. m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Raik.ay
Company. Railway Division.

Office of Division Passenger Agent. Effec, We.
September Is, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Women's Mocha Gloves
Superb Assortment Underlined
In the face OF an advancing glove market Mays
presents tomorrow assortment of Mocha Gloves for
women which in point of quality and price cannot be
matched in any other New York store. '+-7- .t.'~
Women's Real Womens Real
Mocha Gloves (pr) CSC Mocha Gloves (pr )S1. 69
Street shades Of Gray. Gray only
Women's Real Women Supported
Mocha Goves(pr)S1 IA Mocha Cloves(pr ISL. 81
Black, Tan and Gray. Gray and Black
FLOOR BROADWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
You Save
TEN PER
CENT on
VICTROLAS
AT Macy's

Whenever a Nlctrola
bought on the install
ment plan lifts its mys-
FERROUS voice it says:
Another payment
will be due next Tues
day"
These reminders are
not calculated to add TO
the enjoyment Of q mu.
steal evening at home.
When YOU buy a Vic
troIa at Mays YOU pay
Cash for it, and save
about 10 per cent. in
money and 50 per cent.
IN anxiety over install
ments due and overdue.
FOURTH FLOOR.
sam ST. REAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

CHOICE at CTTtSe Te1T1dr KdOTy TOW PTTUco'
Eiderdown Bath Robe: square neck;
trimmed at neck, down front, on cuffs
and pockets with satin ribbon. Grde
at waist Pink, Red. Gray, Copen-
hagen. Lavender, Rose and Light Blue.
Extra Heavy Robe. made Of Blanket
Material; V neck; slashed sleeve, trim
med with broad bands Of satin, also
at neck. down front and on pockets.
Light Blue, Pink, Rose, Copenhagen.
THIRD FLOOR s4TB ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Women's BLOUSES

40 elaborate that only the Waists Of evening gowns
b can compare with them for materials and
III lovely color blendings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Framed
PICTURES
(each> So. 49
Ndey's Usual Price, 500.


Imported English repro.
auctions in Colors OF paint.
ings from the famous u.
Moreland; the following we'll
known subjects are in the
collection: Cow House."
Carriers Stable" "Juve-
nile Navigators," Country
Butcher" Dancing Dogs
"GypSies," Rustic CONVEX
sation." and Nurse ard
Children In the Field"
Framed in 215 inch polished
Mahogany finish with gilt
line-actually less than the
cost Of picture alone.
FOURTH FLOOR. 3sTH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Bureau
of Interior
Decoration and
Home Furnishing

Our desire to serve
you we'll throughout the
store is backed by Eff
cheney of Service that is
keenly alive to your in
terests. The Staff of
the Bureau Of Interior
Decoration, when carry
ing out its commissions
for you in the Furniture,
Rug and Upholstery De-
partments, is thoroughly
equipped with a broad
experience regarding fur
niture and decorative
art, and will enter right
into the spirit of your
requirements. You thus
enlist a real service
courteous and practical
with your entire salts
faction its principal OBJ
ject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Women's House Gowns
Excellent Imitation Of Natural Blue Fox

large variety Of this seasons most desirable styles
plain or deliberately trimmed offering a very wide
choice at these remarkably low prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
An Invitation
And a Promise

AhNA u i lOAlllSS
The 3ooth Anniver-
sary of the Charter
grant which marked the
beginning Of the COM
merce of the City Of
New York will attract
thousands Of strangers
to New York this week.
To each and every one
an invitation is extended
to visit Mays and par
take Of the
Feast Of Economies
spread for our custom
ers in every depart
ment Of the store.
incidentally
if they are in the store
at Luncheon time they
will find on the Eighth
Floor. in the largest
Restaurant on Broad
way, a menu Of sur
passing excellence, at
prices which will be a
revelation to out-of-
town folks who have
been told that food on
Broadway is an expen-
sive luxury.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-16
IRAN an Sea, 5einc!"

Die Caftif srieorids oes 6ro6em--Ju eeidchensr KcIoune.
: Die Reformeu lIapoleous !. = Die i~neipiouele Seitnus.
= Grin, frieorid KarIs ueues RFslemsni. = 1864 1860
1870. = Die usue oeutihs Caftif. : Gin peroieuf nil
helms IT. - 5hladtpLdne 1883 uno 1914 = Die ueieu
fpoTen: uIaIbiueusepsbr, nTotorppngrselbhbe, %Suftfotte
= Der pormarlf. = Shsinsefedt Der aadtdnertf. -
tpie I'D, oie Shladt sutwidelt. : Der ale Sieeer9slt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-16

uF ben g6IahtHbilostn fruptr,t
an 3siitn uno CANA ~b.iontsrh pcs
III 6euild frau5OFi6su aFts;s
A." lthl nan bidit arappsamal'
ZEN auftinaneer prallsH BON Hn po'
beu boun,m bic @eidiss uno aus ben
Sideu puIbsrpollsn unb aus ben stslsn
Nasrbiibm iauIeu Biz GeidOHs bum be
9uFf; in sua ~stidloFsHsn aoIonr,n iisas
Be subirupps uuo ialenosrt psFnsrnsa'
brins,nSs goIpsu in ben sbsnfalls &C.
ftlofTn dnhirmtnosn Gtiuo; ben Yai,
io{b rod IN Der Rehitr ihpInstHo rast
81, Ratsrsi in fbin,rHbsn maltritem
uniformtH htraH eos ~ DE Selall
ME lie ber RaItr f~siisebalt,n pw pc III
Der pboutaft Der MaHs Isbt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-22
,,s' s. fIiEI'r 'eed:Eon, / .sa
Xxi o'acgk.sO Out Drops

While walking across the South
Side Bridge today going TO lunch.
Justice NJ. II. Musgrove saw man
helpless hanging on the
rails Of the bridge. When approach
ed and jerked back to keep him from
falling over into abyss below, he
fellto the floor of tho bridge in an
unconscious condition.
He revived q little in a-few min
utes and was able to tell his name
to the crowd assembled around,
which he gave as Earl Lewis and
said he was miner who had been
working at Round Bottom. aud said
no was suffering from heart trouble:
An automobile volunteered It's
services and The was taken to the
Miners Hospital but before reaching
there he had another sinking spell.
The doctors at the hospital say
that he was suffering from the cf-
fects Of dose of knock out drops.
At press time he was sleeping and
resting easier.
It is not known under what con-
ditions the drug had been taken.
Tile man, Is yet in no condition to tell
his story. and 1t will probably not
be known until he does.
" n y. So . D. x .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-22
LFAWithinsth Sr,aw.,l

ntAYithtps thu. Law which 81 IA pc
presented at the Grand soon, ilasl
proven more than anllAmerican5 sue5I
cess as II is equally popular in Eng
land and Australia. One has Ia ssessa
.thelplayStoi know the efrccti has on
the masses who understand The ny IN
jastfeesi of some of tile department.
stores and the grating Interference
Of some of the police. Every scene OF
the play has been verified in court ~
often the similarity has been remark
able. Only recently the .hcroine who.
works Within tile Law was match
ed by the wolf Of Wall Street, Re-
moved from the coincidence to Eng
land and Australia the play stands.
upon its. merits as one OF the strong
est melodramas ever written.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-22
Board OF .' I 4 !. \. s.
Z - Sggn j, esNH ssst
Education
Is Upheld!
SUPREME COURT SAYS IMEMlLBERs
HAVE RIGHT TO MAINTAIN .
TRAINING SCHOOL.
JUDGE PoFFENBARGER I WRITES
THE SUMMARY
FOLLOWS.

-
CHARLESTON, April GA deci-
sion establishing the right of a board
Of education to make contract with
the State Board of Regents permit
ting the. use Of any school for the
practical instruction of ,teacher-stu-
dent at a state normal was handed
down by the supreme court, yesterday.
The opinion was entered in the case
of spedden and others patrons Of a
graded schoolfat Fairmont against
the board OF education of that city.
The patrons Of The scthol objected to
e plan by which young teachers
Studying in the Fairnpnt Normal
! hooI were permitted TO practl eI3al
Y eir children, they claimed that the
ptastiees adsprose disastrous IN ska,
work of the children in. the school.
THIS aspect OF the case. however, was
not reviewed by the court 1t being its
position that SO long as the board OF
education kept within its legal rights
in the proposition,the court could not
enjoin its action on other grounds,
The Injunction granted some time
ago by the circuit court in Marion
county was therefore dissolved and
the case was remanded.
A summary, Of the opinion. which
was written by Judge Poffenbarger.
is as follows: Chapter q of the Acts
Of 1905,definlng the limit of the in.
dependent school district of Fair
mont and prescribing the duties and
powers Of IFS. board Eof education au.
thorlzing the establlsl iment, and
.maintenance Of d school or depart.
ment Of education in the ' theory art
and practice of teaching" The use
Of the pupils of a public school as
subjects OF practice In teaching by
Student teachers Under. the immcdi.
ate ,direettand personal control of
their reg,iiarity employed teachers
and in The regularly prescribed
course Of study Of such pupil in
wolves no invasion Or Violation of
their legal rights. 50 long as pup
lie governing body acts within the
limits Of Its legal powers and juris-
[9dictlon the exercise Of It's Judgment
and discretion is mot subject 10 re-
view, tax payers Or other interested
persons in the absence Of y d statute
authorizing it, 20