davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
VANITIE AGAIN WINS
 OVER THE ABSOLUTE
RACE WAS A FAlRER CONTEST THAN FORMER ONE AS TO THE
 ABILITY OF TWO YACHTS.

Rye, N. Y, June 6,-Tle bronze yacht Vanitie turned the tables on her rival, the Resolute, in the fourth Long Island Sound race, sailed to-, day winning by minutes, 52 sec onds in elapsed time
 As the Vanitie gives the Resolute an estimated allowance over the 29 3-f miles course of 3 minutes and l2 second, the margin of the Gardner boat over the Herresholf creation was believed 10 have been minutes and 10 seconds, Cornelius Wander bilt and J. F. Morgan of the Resolute syndicate were on board the sloop in todays race
 The race was fairer test than Tuesdays contest which was re. earded as more or less of a fluke, and which the Vanltie won by i6 minutes and iS seconds.
 Both yachts were sloyn starting
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsbura ,. PhIIadeIphIa 2.

Phi adelphia, June 6.-Atler losing Tten and tying one game in their lasJ eleven pittsburg today developed a batting streak and defeated PIiladel phia to 2. kcllys stick work won the game for Pittsbug Ina his live times at bat Kelly made a home run. a triple and two singles. scoring two runs himself and driving in two more MaGee accepted fl out Of l5 chances at shortstop Wagner again failed to get a hit.
 Score; R IT, E. Pittsburg .0o2 0lo 2oo-5 II 9 Philadelphia. .ol0 100 000-2 10 2
 Adams and Gibson, Marshall Oes- Chgcr and Kulifer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ButtIo 3, Brooklyn 4.

Brooklyn, June G.-Buffalo did the more timely batting today and by 9 to 1 made it two straight over the Rrooklyus uanlord's home in the first scored Schlafly ahead of him. Shaw and Evans knocked homers iu he eighth but no one was on base either time.
 Score B. H. E. Buffalo ..2lo 100 212-9 l2 ? Brooklyn GOO 200 O20-4 9 6
 Ford and Blair llouck, Chappelle and owens
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
New York 6, St. Louis A..

New York; June GA mull of an easy fly by Butler in the eighth in- ming enabled New York to win from St Louis today 6 to f. Mathew on was hit hard throughout but was tight in the pinches after the second inning, when Wilson and Wineo hit aim for home runs.
 Score: R. II. F. st. Louis 030 GOO l00-i 10 8 New York. POI GOO 03x-G 2 i
 Salloe Doak and Wingo; Mathew. son and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Brooklyn 6. chleaao D.

Brooklyn, June G. Cheney had the Brooklyus beaten up to the seventh when he weakened and a combination of poor pitching and two errors by Corridor let in four runs and gave the locals 8 to 5 victory Catcher Archer chasing a wild pitch stum- bled and strained his right arm. He will be out of the game for some time.
 Score: K. II. E. Chicago. .0l0 300 0lO-5 9 2 Brooklyn POI GOO 4ox-7 8 2
 cheney and Needham, Archer; Ait chison Reulbach and McCarty,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Kansas clty Z. St. Louis 1.

Kansas City, June G.-Kansas City won from St. Louis today 7 to 1. The visitors led up 10 the sixth inning, when Kansas City scored five runs on seven hits, four of which were doubles
 Score: R. II. F.. St Louis 003 GOO 0l0-4 II i Kansas City. GOO 001 02X-7 F 0
 Wiuett, Crandall Brown and simon. fleming. Harris and East eTly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Princeton. Georgetown f. Princeton lG.
 At South Bethlehem; Lehigh 4. Lafayette 8.
 At Carlisle. Dickinson 2, Swarth- more s.
 At Ann Arhor; University of Michigan 8, Notre Dame 0.
 At Cambridge: Harvard f. Brown 8.
 At Syracuse: Pennsylvania 1, Syra. cusc [.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
philadelphia ?. Detroit 3.

Detroit. June G.-With Cobb back in center field and Detroits batting order shifted, the Tigers today de- fcatod Philadelphia 8 to in an H. inning struggle Dauss and Brown were hit hard but sharp fielding kept down the score.
 Score. R. IT. F.. rnuauelpnla ..IuU ,r'u IVv Uu-z iU | Detroit ..000 TOT coo 0l-3 10 2
 Brown and Lapp; Dauss and Stan, age
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
PLttsburn 8. BaItImore 2.

Fiusburg. June C.-Pittsburg won an errorless hard hitting game from Baltimore today to 2. Manager Oakes of the locals hit a home run.
 Score: K. II. E. Pittslurg 200 0lo 23x-S 12 o Baltimore. loo loo 000-2 II 0
 Kuolzer and Berry; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
chIcaao q. IndlanapoIis 3.

Indianapolis. June G.-After the first inning when Indianapolis knocked Mcclure from the mound. Chicago had an easy time winning by score of II to 3. The visitors got six runs in the firth innipg
 Score: R. IT, F. Chicago .000 55V 200-9l fl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Boston 1. Cleveland 3.

Cleyeand, June G.-The Boston Red Sox won a 1linniug game today from the Maps after brilliant pitch ing duel between Ray Collins and Steen. who replaced A. Rankin John son and Willie Mitchell, respectively. With the score tied in the sixth, the pitching was air-tiSht until the four t2enth.
 Score. R. II. l.. Cleveland .o00l20oooo0o00-3 l5 ] Boston .00002l0000oOo1-l 1j
 steen. Mitchell and O'Neilli Col fins. Johnson and Cady.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
WaahInaton ,. st. LouIs 5.

St. Louis June Washington won from St. Louis today to 8. The visitors scored all their runs in the second inning through a combination of hits and errors. Roy Mitchell, who relieved Taylor in the second in- mng. pitched a wonderful game
 Score. B.H F.. Washington. .0on 000 00O-5 St. Louis .02l 000 0Qo-3 9 2
 Johnson and Williams, Henry; Taylor, Mitchell and Agnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

men home and enabled Cincinnati to defeat Boston 6 to 1 today,
 Score: k. II. E. 100 l0l 03O-6 S 1 Boston .02o ll0 0o0-l $ 1
 Davenport, Douglas, Ynsling and Clarke: James, Tyler and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta 6, New Orleans 0.
 Nashville ,, Birmingham 0. Memphis 9, Montgomery S. Chattanooga 2-1, Mobile S-2,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto 5-j, Montreal 2-1. Buffalo 3-4, Rochester 2-o. Baltimore 3-G, Providence 2-2. Newark |, Jersey City ..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis 2, Cleveland 5. st. Paul Q, Kansas City f. Columbus 9, Louisville 12. Minneapolis g. Milwaukee 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Nem York 1. Chleaao l.

Chicago. June GA rain and haIl storm which came up after New York had battod in the ninth inhins today put an end Co great pitchers battle between Warhop and Benz. The score reverted to the eighth in- nm9 leaving it 1 to 1.
 Score: R. '. E. New York. GOO 00a 01-ltg | Chicafo .00o GOO 0N-1 T q WarHop and Nunamaker. B\z and tseaalk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

Indianapolis 800 900 000- 8
 Mcclure, Lang and Wilson; Block. Mullen, Billiard, Harter and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Cincinnati {. Boston 1.

Boston, June 6 With the bases full in the eighth nins and two out IHoblitzelrs two-bd ger sent three
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio 6, Austin 8. Beaumont 8. Waco o. Galveston 3, Dallas 8.
 Houston 6, Fort Worth 4
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
Nj. D. C C. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf R, Ilroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No : leaves Glenwood 7.o5 am. ar riyes lot Eutnea a.s5 a.n
 No. 2 leaves CleenNood l.Ea ,n a rive Hot Springs 40 nm " "' No. l leaves Hot Sns4nee 1n.eo n "a, arrives Glenwaod fg.4n m
 No. leaves Hot Sprines 4,aE n r, arrives Glenwo0d fs5 naa p'"
 These are excluelye naseepve trains and will be daily until furtbe notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

and both were handicapped. Fifteen minutes after the start on the first leg the Vanitie went by uhe ResoIute. The lead increased until the iour.l leg. when the Besolute recovered two minutes.
 After passing the Resolute on the first leg. the Vande luffed around tbc first mark minutes and 19 sec ouds to the good The Vaniuc in. creased her lead 10 6 minutes and II seconds at the second mark The Resolutc picked up minutes after passing the third mark
 At the fifth mark the Vanite was five minutes and IS seconds to the good. On the last leg the Vanite pulled away still further and sped across the finish line consistent winner
 There will be three open sea con tests next week off Sandy Hook.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Joplin s, Oklahoma City 16. Fort Smith Q, McAlester 1. Tulsa D, Muskogcc 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

For expert kodak finishing. sorren, Drux Co k1-t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

Vacation time Get the Trunk at Woodcock x Iawsons. 5-30-Gt
 ---O-------- Is your liver inactive? LlVVER- LAX will wake it up.
 Vacation time Get the Trunk at Woodcock & LaWson's. 5-30.Gt
 ------O Q ----~------ TRUNKS AT HALLS. d-28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-07

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16
Methodist Church

Morning subject, The Weap-
on That Brings Victory" Even
ing subject, Hannah" Prayer
meeting average while the Pastor
was away on his vacation was 1OS.
We will have a Thank YOU
offering for the new church this
congregation must build some of
these times. Both members and
friends are invited to take part
in it. Remember the date, No
vember 22nd and get ready.
We invite you to all our SER
vices. Courteous Is b ers. A
cordial welcome.
VIM. T. Ward, Pastor,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16
Christian Church

October 18th. 9:45 a m.
Bible School. 100 a. m. Ser
mon by Pastor. $3.50 a. m. G. E.
Society. 1880 p. IN. Sermon.
1880 a. N. Thursday prayer meet
ing. Iexpect to be out of town
Sunday night, but the pulpit
will be filed by Sister Grinstead.
We hope that all the members
will feel their individual respons-
ibility for the success of the
cause they represent n d be
present at all the services of the
church.
H. F. Bolton, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16
Strayed

l Large, red, dehoned COW with
motel face with sucking calf.
Calf is a red heifer. Notify
ad 9 % If Fred B. Hullet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16

Mrs. Frank Longnecker, of
Lamar, Missouri and Mrs. H. B.
Wheaton. Of Hugoton visited
their sister, Mrs. Jim Bolin and
mother, Mrs. Alice ConoYer last
week and this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-16
Local Mention

F. S. Macy left o q No. 4
Wednesday q. m. for Hutchin.
son and Great Bend to be gone q
week on legal business and while
at Great Bend he will join the
Elks.
Saturday, Miss Juliet Reevei
and brother, Jesse of HuRoten |
were in town.
If you have room to paper
give us q chance at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. ad Gil If
Mrs, A. M. Morrow came
home Wednesday from Keokuck,
Iowa where she had visited rela-
tiVes.
Jene jarrett and wife who have
been here several weeks visiting
the larret and WINNER families
returned to their home in Nara
visa, New Mexico, Wednesday.
Balm wagons the kind your
father aud grandfather had back
yonder.
ad IF 925, Thos. W. Cav
q, W. Sawyer returned We'd
nesday from a trip in the eastern
; part of the state where he was
1 looking after legal matters for
clients.
Mrs. Minnie Ray who was
visiting in Bucklin came home
Wednesday.
The Star Lumber Co. again off
ers to the trade the best grade of
Colorado Coal, ad 7-1O-tf.
q B. Elsbiee came the first of
the week from Peori, Illinois to
visit his daughter, Mrs. j. Z.
Snyder of the Lorena, Oklahoma
neighborhood,
Lost Somewhere on th q
streets of Liberal about Monday
September Both. One Hunting
: gold cased watch with gold fob.
p Finder will get good reward by
returning same to E. J. StutsmsD
at Blake Oil Go. Office. 1919 If.
Mrs. Ida Bishop, of the Domby,
Oklahoma neighborhood returned
home Wednesday from, a visit in
Bliss, Oklahoma.
Miss Dora Warren who has
been in Mineral Springs, Texas
visiting relatives, came home this
week to her home in Domby,
Oklahoma neighborhood.
Taken Up-TwO year old red
bull, 3 yearling calves, two roam
and one red, at the r. 9. Matkin
farm Smiles south Of town
AID If 1919.
Last Thursday Of last week.
Ruth Cuer of the grade school
fell from one of the swings and
sustained badly sprained wrist
and some minor bruises. She
was swinging pretty high, stand
ing up with another girl in the
: swing and her foot slipped. She
fell almost thirty feet. She is
recovering nicely and is back in
school.
The Amoma Glass of the Bap.
fist Sunday School will have
charge of Missionary program
Sunday evening beginning at 1880.
All friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs, j. G. Moore who visited
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Mann left
Wednesday for her home in Fl
Wayne, Indiana.
Mrs. Con Buster came home
Tuesday from Missouri where
she had been visiting relatives.
Tom Mcfarland and family
= came home Tuesday from points
in the eastern part of the state
( where they visited relatives and
! friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
AUSTRIAN CORPS
MIXED IN RETREAT
Great Confusion When Those
Furthest Back Force Way
to Front.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Reuter's Tele-
gram Company has a dispatch from
it's correspondent at Petrograd, who
says that after the recent lighting
with the Austrian left wing the
enemy's rear fled in such panic that
regiments became inextricably mixed
and blocked the roads and bridges.
Those furthest behind resorted to the
strength Of their arms to force their
way through the men ahea
The roads were Uttered with over
turned carts and the harness OF the
transport, the horses evidently n4ielis;
been used as mounts by the men In
retreat.
Many Russian hospitals. the cor
respondent continues, today harbor
more Austrian wounded than Rus
sian.
A correspondent of the Bourse Ga
zette, the Reuter- man continues, re-
counts that at Bendzin, in Russian
Poland, the Germans compelled some
Polish miners to load the coal trucks
! OF their trains The miners did SO but
concealed high explosives in the field
The results were appalling. IT Is said
that one military train was destroyed
and that an ammunition factory was
wrecked.
| Cossacks are. credited with having
wrecked German armored train car
rying quick firing guns, at point
northwest of Chenstokoff. A small
detachment of Cossacks fred at the
train. while big force remained III
the rear. The Germans backed the
train up. and 1t was derailed by ths
Cossaeks behind 1t. 1.-THE cars rolled
down an embankmeist, and the Cos
sacks thereupon attacked the enemy
with their swords .....---.-...-..-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
CONDITIONS OF LAST WEEK
ARE. REVERSED IN STATUS
OF GERMANS AND ALLIES
Right Wing of Kases Army Is Being Showed Northward tc
La FerLaon Rheims Line Over Which Allies We're Driven
Southwark a Week Ago

Germans toward Rheims, and is now
apparently developing. If Ii succeeds,
the German centre must send rein
forcements. and in this weakened
condition the entire German line, ex-
tending across France from Paris to
the frontier fortresses, will be In
danger.
Field Marshal Sir John French's re-
port on the retirement of the British
force from Belgium substantlates the
impressions hitherto created that, the
French general staff was entirely
prepared for German advance on
Paris through western Belgium.
| An underestimate of the Germans
moving that way was made by Cen
eral Joffres advices to tho English
field marshal and no adequate effort
was made by the French to assist
their suddenly overwhelmed allies.
The inestimable strategic adyan.
tage to France of Belgtum's resist
ance is once more demonstrated.
| If time had not thus been given
for the arrival of the British expe-
dictionary force the French left would
have been overwhelmed and the fall
of Maubeuge might have become a
second Sedan. The present favorable
position of the allies before Paris
probably never would have been at
tanned had it not been for Belgium
and Client. The general staff seems
to have correctly estimated that this
French would do, but to have lacked
insight into the characters of the
Belgians and the British.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BY j. w. n. MASON,
OF United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE opera
tons to the east of Paris are be-
coming increasingly difficult for the
German right wing. It's persistent
pursuit of the English has undoubt-
eddy caused much exhaustion among
rank and file, while the suggestion is
now made for the first time in Ger
man and French reports that the
allies are outnumbering the invaders.
The conditions existing last week
are now being reversed. Today the
German right is being showed north
ward to the half-way block houses
between Paris and Belgian-L uxem
burg frontier that comprise the La
Fer Laon- Rheims line. Last week
the allies were being driven south
ward upon the same Notifications.
The present position of the retiring
Germans is not as good as was the
ground occupied last week by the
harassed left of the allies. The allies
had their TANKS clear of natural en-
cumbrances. The German right, how
ever, is now moving backward toward
a difficult region filled with woods,
swamps and ravines.
The danger is considerable that the
vicinity of Rheims will see serious
reverse inflicted upon the German
right. The chief offensive pressure of
the allies is being exerted In this
direction. A heavy enveloping move
ment from the south is driving the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
WAR ENDS TRIP
OF NEWARK GIRL
Miss Violet Howe, Tax Com
missioner's Daughter, Relates
Experiences Abroad.

Three months without an ice cream
soda in days of peace and twelve
hours without wA,Sr in wartime were
two of the summer adventures of
Miss Violet Howe, of 22S Van Buren,
street. who has just returned from
Europe.
Miss Howe, who is tine daughter of
Tax Commissioner and Mrs. John G..
Howe, was ono of a party of thirty
young people from various schools
and colleges which toured Europe.
chaperoned by teachers. Some have
remained on the other side but Miss
Hesperian, OF the Allan line, landing
at Montreal last Honday
In speaking of her adventures, Miss
Howe said;
at was in Cologne, Germany, that
we first heard of the declaration of
war. 1t caused q tremendous amount
of excitement and we lost no time in
leaving for the coast--in fact, we took
the first train leaving the city for
Holland
Before war was declared we had
no idea of leaving, but two hours
after the declaration of war found
our party on the train speeding to a
neutral country
"The train trip from Cologne TO
Amsterdam ordinarily takes but three
hours, but we were on the train from
6 o'clock at night until $3.50 o'clock
the next morning. During that time
we had practically nothing to eat and
no water to drink.
~ was In the baggage car, rough
and-tumbie affair that kept jolting
as IL IL would leave the tracks any
minute, and II was very uncomfort-
able can assure you. | tried to get
A little sleep on hard wooden bench
that was fastened to one side of the
car, but 1t was next to impossible.
after repeated delays caused by
German soldiers, who stopped the
train and searched for spy suspects
and possible recruits for the army,
we finally came TO the Holland border
we had previously been informed
that IL might be necessary for us Ia
aIight from the train and walk sew
eral miles over the border, but after
the examination by the customs off,
Gals the train went right through to
Amsterdam.
aFor several days after our arrival
| in Amsterdam we were troubled by
| the money scarcity, but later it some,
what abated. From Amsterdam vs.
went to Flushing by train. On I,
way we had to abandon our baggage
! The luggage was taken from the train
but one of our party remained be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
including



1.-THE disorder
By the United Press:
WASHINGTON, Sept have gained
that
embassy
cabegam
AT from indications given by the war Office our troops have
the right the north
Fere Sous JOuae The first German obliged to
the
the including the Iadhus
the valley the Marine of Ger
according tt by British aviators
Champagne obliged to retire by the third Ger
verncOurt attacked by
troops lin he Argonne progressed slightly
attacked the
Chateau saens Lorraine by the
is reported
I'm the forest of ohampenouy part of that advance was lost
official confirmation Any
way. garrison did not have 10000 soldiers"
By the Associated Press:
Sept 1.-THE received the
following Berlin:
first official that in
battle east OF fars the Germans heu ner o" III n"s TWO 1s
against attacking between MeauS Montma and
prisoners of hostile col
umnsw was The failed to
fighting of Verdun and the
ems o
reports
the region Lembeg battle
1000 cavalry 1000 machine and 1000
heldg guns engaged the Russian side.
Sunday Austrians annhated the entire servan
The military attaches of the neutral
officially that the enemies of Ger
dum-dum bullets
vanguard the advancing
attacked superior
but the attack stopped the German vanguard being taken
following The Germans captured fifty
and several thousand men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
SAYS THOUSANDS
OF AMERICANS ARE
STILL IN EUROPE
Mrs. O'Rourke, of Sixteenth
Avenue, Reaches Home
Aboard Celtic.

That thousands of Americans are
still stranded in Europe is the belief
of Mrs. Augusta O'Rourke, of 1879 Six
teenth avenue, who arrived today ON
the White Star liner Celtic. Mrs.
O'Rourke said that at the foreign Of
fees of the few steamship lines doing
business they offer passage for no
earlier than November /.
Mrs. O'I2ourke sailed from this
country on the Imperator July is.
She visited relatives at Schneider
maui, Germany. but was there only
few days when war was declared with
Russia. Mrs. O'Rourke decided that
It was best to keep in touch with the
United States embassy at Berlin.
There she secured her passport on
August II, but was unable to leave
the city as every available train was
being used for the mobilization of the
Germany army.
On August "a officers Of the United
States battleship Tennessee, the re-
lief ship. arrived at the embassy in
Berlin. The American officers We're
greeted with cheers, and when the
news that the ship carried gold for
the financially embarrassed was given
out, considerable relief was felt. Tho
Am erican officers arranged for special
relief trains from Berlin, and Mrs.
O'Rourke was among the first to
reach London. Mrs. O'Rourke de-
clared that while she was in Ger
many she was treated with the ut
most courtesy and consideration by
the German authorities. She said she
could not understand how the stories
were circulated that Americans were
treated uakindly in Berlin.
In London arrangements for the trip
home were made with committee of
Americans who had headquarters at
the Hotel Savoy. Mrs. O'Rourke was
fortunate enough to secure passage
on the Celtic, which sailed from Liv-
erpool on September 2. Despite the
courtesy she met with abroad Mrs
ORourke declared that she was glad
to terminate her trip and get back to
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
FEW TEACHERS
HELD IN EUROPE
Majority of Members of Local
School Stats Are in
City.

Most OF the school teachers who
were stranded abroad at the out
break of the war have been success
full in reaching home. The public
schools will open Monday with only
few absentees, Word has been re-
ceived from several of the teachers
still abroad that they will return
within a week or two after the open
ing of school.
Roscoe p, Conkling, of the Central
High School faculty, and Principal
Otto Schultz. of the Morton Street
school, have not yet returned, but
are believed to be on the way home,