davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

weight already named. he carries, for
protection about all the boots In the
sales catalogue EXCEPT ear-boots. We
write OF this remarkable colt as we saw
him on Monday last. and. from what
we have been told. What he will do on
August .. when he is expected to face
the starter, We will rot now predict For,
as Bobby Burns has truly observed:
full Oft the best-laid plans Of mice
and men gang oft aglee."
For the past fifteen years it has been
tradition among horsemen in the East
that when Pleasant Fields" horses
face a starter they are ready to race
Apparently. the present year will not
be an exception to the rule. All that Mr.
Waters intends to take with him are
ready now, Mr.. Waters probably will
race the winchester-Pen Mar circuit.
Patchin Belle. 2:15 l-4. will be his reli-
ance in the pacing events. as she has for
four previous seasons, and the black
daughter Of Patchin Wilkes really looks
At for her job. Lack Of moisture up to
Monday last has made the farm track q
dead one to work over. the dust lying
several inches deep in parts Of It.
81 sss
The Colesville Horse and Colt Show
fore the event Is relegated to the scrap
heap Of dead and gone things a few re-
marks are in order Benton @. Ray,
president of the show and It's originator
as well as the big spoke In the hub OF its
machinery. is evidently no ordinary man.
He was born for big Undertakings He
possesses executive force. energy. and
grit. and no wheels 'revolve In his brain
pan. There is no room in Il for them.
to begin with.
That he is a mighty power for good in
Montgomery was amply demonstrated on
Wednesday last. the day OF the annual
exhibits. He has able lieutenants and
this only accentuates the ability Of the
man. The Colesviile annual horse and
colt show is the child OF his brain, and
as long as he poses as its head II will
be credit 10 the county OF his nativity.
The forces that made the, wheels go
round on Wednesday last were well or
events were CONTINUOUS. and those lucky
enough to be present returned. we are
sure. TO their firesides amply repaid for
the hours spent on the beautiful meadows
Of Northwest Farm"
-
Unfortunately there are never enough
prizes awarded at a horse show to serve
all who enter as competitors. As human
judgment is failibIe, disappointment will
always be manifest on the part Of some
exhibitors. Naturally enough. every crow
thinks its own brood the blackest. which,
in this case. means that every exhibitor
thinks he has the best and should have
had the blue ribbon. Let no man who
has friends and desires to retain them
ever figure as Judge In a horse show.
He win be doubly damned; damned IL
he does and damned II he doesn't Like
the old darkey's fish. trap. he b caught
coming and going. We have been fell
low-sufferer. and .'out Of the fallness OF
the heart the mouth speaketh"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BY l.. ID. SALE.

ny bs ~. SALhss
Nine days only remain in which to ges
ready for the Montgomery County fair.
| annually held for over half century
in Rockville. the county seat
Preparations are being made by the
officers of the association to make the
fair of 1914 the most memorable one of
sources. Montgomery ranks foremost
among the rich counties of Maryland.
Its citizens are frugal and Industrious
and it is fair to presume, that with the
bumper crops already harvested. added
to those yet to be gained. the farmers
Of Montgomery will, this year. feel like
taking few days off and make the at
tendance record-breaking one. This
would be proper manifestation of pub
lie spirit.
Il should be borne in mind that every
county fair is what >the people Of a
county make it-no more, no less. A
stream never rises higher than its source.
by reason of an unalterable law OF srav-
ity. It is not attendance alone that will
make the county fair a success There
must be from every hamlet In a county.
from every farm In a county, something
representing the very best that they can
produce: whether produced by the needle.
the brush, or the loom; whether IL be in
the way Of live stock. the products Of the
orchard. or the various other products
of the soil.
Tfllers of the soil. in all countries. do
not take themselves as seriously as they
should. 1t is by their toll. their frugal
ity. their skillful appliance of the latest
discoveries Of scientific thought that ma
tions grow to distinction, wealth and
power. They produce the great bulk OF
the wealth OF the civilized globe; and.
by the same token. the greater share
OF the tales-without which the wheels
of government could not revolve. With
aut the farmer not a wheel would turn
in a factory. not a furnace would be
lighted, nor could armies and navies be
long maintained. On his industry, his
prosperity, rest the fate Of nations. u
is for the farmers OF Montgomery TO
decide whether the coming fair In Rock
Vile shall be one which the county will
view with pride, or whether II shall be
8 colossal failure.
On each afternoon Of the four days of
the fair there win be racing On the
opening day, August 25, will be trotted
the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia two-year-old stakes purse, 500.
Unusual interest is being manifested in
this stake. Owners Of the colts entered
have gone to much personal expense TO
Mt them for their engagements Some Of
the youngsters were specially purchased
at high figures in order that the stake
might fill All are bred In fashionable
lines. and favorable reports are daily
received from their trainers. The stake.
for three-year-cld trotters Is also 500
and Il VIII be raced for on Wednesday.
August 26 1t Is safe TO say now: that
as fast lot Of two and three-year-oldE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FATHER TINE HAS NO
EFFECT ON TOM LEACH


Not all the glory OF the old.
time brigade belongs TO Wagner.
LajoIe. Mathewson. and Plank.
For Tommy Leach also belongs
to the bunch-and welhup around
the top, Tommy started playing
professional baseball just eight
cen years ago In Petersburg.
Va He is playing his sixteenth
season in the big show. and Just
at present, Tommy the Wee is
not only fielding and running
finely. but out-batting both wag-
ner and Lajoie-and about 200
others in the main corral,
Leach deserves to be classed
with the Immortal, feW-the. 1
per cent-who. after fifteen years
Of service. are still irst-class
actors. In place OF waning he
has played better ball the last
two years than he has shown
since the early days Of his star
dom. when he was part OF one
Of the most formidable machines
OF the game. t.1t
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
MONTGOMERY FAIR MEET ON DOCKETOF SPORTS
DAY AT PLEASANT FIELDS-RED RUSSELL A WONDER

ting turf. While Mr.. Waters may moi
be as dominant a quantity in 1914 as h
has been in previous years, he Will bt
heard from II not stricken with bad luck
He has in training az the present houl
at his farm track. of his own horses
only Allie h, 2:22E, by Kinster. 2I4A
and an unnamed three-year-old colt. also
by Kinster that Trainer Button ha:
worked miles very close to 30.
Other horses now in training at the
farm are Patchin Belle. 2:I5i4. by Patchir
Wilkes. owned by David Hershey: Mar
chand, b. h.. by Moko. owned by Fields
Brothers, and, last. but by no means
least, A red chestnut coIored twO-year-
old colt called Red Russell by Gilbert
Red t2D 2:4O: dam by Precursor. 2:9Ok
son Of Prodigal, 2:l6k. Gilbert Red is a
son Of the famous Red Wilkes and Miss
Gilbert, the latter n producer of four,
Red Russell is also owned by Fields
Brothers, OF Rockville. Sensational state
menta in regard to the extreme speed OF
Red Russell had reached us, and We ask
ed Mr. Waters to confirm them, which
he quickly did.
Monday last was not the youngster's
regular work day, but Mr.. Waters kindly
consented to have him hitched and brush
ed through the home stretch a few times.
After Trainer Button had logged him
the reverse way of the track two or
three times. he turned him above the
eighth pole for the wire The colt was
fairly on his stride after rounding the
turn. Button gradually turned on his
speed, and on he came at the end with
the rush of n locomotive. Button then
logged him the right way OF the track
and. as he neared the eighth pole again.
cut him loose. and hts clip was simply
terrific. The process was repeated for
the third time'nnd he literally came sail
ing home Ike an airship with the tlrrot-
tie thrown wide.
Nothing like this colt in the matter of
speed, gait, and manners combined, has
ever been seen in these parts. lie Is a
phenomenon-a freak. II you please to
call him such-and we very much doubt
whether a better one. age and opportunity
considered. Is taday owned throughout
the length and breadth of Kentucky
famed as It Justly is for phenomenal colt
trotters. He is scant i, hands. very
plainly fashioned, but strong at all
points. Embarrassed he does not impress
cne. Hitched and in action he looks
bigger than ne really is. In fact. he Is
as impressive a trotting machine as the
imagination can picture. His front action
Is excessive and rapid and resembles very
much that 0f the ex-champion four-year-
old Directum, 2:o51 IA. The "phenom''
wears In front a twelve-ounce shot and
a three-ounce tee weight. and five ounces
behind with toe cork and heel
ssss
Red Russell came into the hands Of Mr.
Waters June % last. On July Is he
showed him a nile In 2s3e. a last quarter
in IS seconds. and a last eighth In the
sensational time OF IS 10 seconds-paeed
by q running pony. The pony, however.
was distaneed. The explanation given
by Mr. Waters as to why the youngster
carries so much weight in front Is that
he is inclined TO pace. In addition to the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
FERGUSON IS FIRST
AMONG MARKSNIEN
Leads Field of Crack Trap Shooters
in Initial Meet of Indian Head
GU; Club.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Indian Head Md. Aug B-Thirtesn
crack marksmen faced the traps IN the
initial meeting Of the Indian Head Gun
Club yesterday on the rifle range on the
government reservation The high breeze
which was blowing across the course
made accurate shooting almost imposai-
BILE, but Walter Ferguson, OF the machine
shop branch. proved his metal by break
ing twenty-five plates In his twenty-five
shots.
Fergusons work was the feature OF
the day. although Ross and Charles
Possey hung up good scores in the fifteen
shot contest. The Possey brothers Sc
cured ten out Of fifteen trials Next in
line was Billy Vogelson, OF football fame,
who shattered eight of the fifteen birds
at which he shot The following are the
scores.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PLAYER GETS BEAEED
AS HELP TO CoURTSHIP

A baseball romance is going
the rounds concerning South
ern Association recruit who was
an exceptionally hard hitter. He
had the habit of allowing him
self to be hit on the head with
the ball ever so often. He was
always taken to the hospital but
his absence from, the game hurt
the teams chances. so the man
ager sought TO Investigate the
matter after the recruit had been
beaned for the 'steenth time. He
visited the hospital and found
his star sitting UP in bed admir-
ing the nurse.
TT was the only chance I ever
got to see her" said the kid.
The manager fixed 1t up so
that his heavy hitter could call
on the young lady at her home.
After that the recruit did not
have to be beaned so that he
could visit his lady love.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
P0LoISTS PLAY FOR CUP.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. 15.-Phil-
adelphia Country Club and Newport were
the winning teams in polo games played
here today. in the second round for the
Atlantic Cup. Philadelphia defeated Bryn
Mawr II to Ia while Point Judith went
down to defeat before Newport 10 to -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BURKETT sLAps
GRAY IN THE FACE

worcester. AnE. 1Bs-As the
result Of q heated argument In
Boulevard Park this affernoo1
Sver The bssebarl game forfeited
BY Jewell 20 Worcester yester-
day, Manager Burkest, Of wor-
eeafer. slapped Manager Gray. Of
Lowell, in the face. Gray did
act refalfste. but walked away
shoutink Al Barkett. a11l ret
you." The tive nnnaEers were
apart from the players af the
tiIae and had their fraeas just
before the scheduled Enms was
started to-day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

never before faced a starter in this Sec
Son Of country.
On Tuesday. the opening day, there
also vii, be two running races. One will
be for the distance OF six furlongs and
repeat, purse s125. and the other will be
for the distance OF six furlongs only.
purse s75. On Wednesday. in addition to
the three-year-oId stake. there will be a
2:3O trot. purse 500: 2:lS pace, purse
$500, and two running races. four fur
longs each and repeat, purses SIS In each
| race. On Thursday, August q, there
will be a 2:25 pace, purse $500; a 30
trot, purse $500; a four-fuTlong-and-re repeat
running race. purse sl25, and a six fur
long running race. purse 500.
The days events will end with a ladies'
race, horses to be hiyched to buggies.
half-mile heats. best two in three No
entrance fee will he charged. purse go,
and divided SIS, $40. and IS among the
winners. Friday will be get-away-day.
II will open with 2:2l pace. purse 500
followed by special race for roadsters.
purse $50. Horses that have not finished
better than third in the running races
Of previous days can enlist in a conso-
lation four-furIong -and-repeat affair,
purse 800. six-furioug race, purse
SlCO. and the curtain will drop on the
events OF the week and for the year 1919.
The racing committee confidently expects
that each class will have its full share
of entries.
After an absence Of two years. we
journeyed on Monday last to Pleasant
Fields the fine colonial estate of Mr.
Charles C. Waters. located about three
miles north OF Germantown. In Mont
gomery County. On the Frederick pike
The estate. as a whole. comprises some
thing over 100 acres Of fertile and high
ly cultivated soil. and is the largest In
the county. controlled and owned by a
single individual. on account of the
scarcity and high price of labor, Mr.. Wa
tiers has been compelled to restrict his
breeding operations, which. for fifteen
years, were the most extensive of any
breeder in Southern Maryland.
-
Pleasant Fields first rose to prom
inence am6ng breeders through the per-
formances of Kinster. 2;l43-4, and those
of his sons and daughters-all foaled at
Pleasant Fields" Kinstress, 2:e9 "a. and
Kinslee, 2:ls1-4 by Kinster. and others
bred on the farm quickly brought Pleas
ant Fields" into the lImelight. Kinstress
was sold for $500, larger sum than
has ever been received for Montgomery
County bred horse. Kinslee was better
than 2:lo trotter when the farm barn was
hit by an electric bolt and destroyed. The
colt caught cold. lost his form and
never recovered. OF noted broodmares.
once owned at the farm. only Brad
ford Girl remains. and even she Is fall
ing into the sere and yellow and may not
long survive.
And yet there is much to interest the
horse lover at pheasant Fields" aside
from the personality Of its master, and
the ancient glories that cluster about HIS
brow from past Victories on the trot-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CALDWELL FINED $500.

Boston. Mass. Aug. 16.-For his failure
to observe training rules. Ray Caldwell.
star pitcher Of the Yankees, has Jus.
sustained the heaviest fine, levied on any
player, on the club this year Manager
Chanca announced TODAY that he had
fined Caldwell 500 for failure to be in the
hotel at the required time "Wednesday
night ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
A REMARKABLE BASEBALL DAY,

July =. 1914. will take its place as extra
inning day In baseball chronicles Brook
lyn had thirty-four innings OF play. six
teen between the Dodgers and Reds. and
eighteen between the Tip Tops and
Sloufeds The Chifeds and Rufeds played
twelve innings. The Phillie- Cardinal game
went twelve innings. and the Red Sox
beat the White Sox in ten-inninE joust
An extraordinary day as to overtime.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
YANKEES BUY PITCHER MARTIN

Boston. Aug 15-The purchase Of
Pitcher Martin, of the New London club
of the Eastern Association by the New
York Americans was announced by Pres
ident Farrell. of the Yankees today
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
JONES MEETS FED HEADS.

ST Louis. No. Aug. 15.-FIelder Jones.
former manager OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans, was in conference here yesterday
with President Gilmore. OF the Federal
League. and Robert and John n. Ward.
Of the Brooklyn Federal League team.
This was admitted today by officials OF
the St Louis Federals
Ward said he saw Jones yesterday. but
had no conference with him regarding
the purchase OF stock in the Brooklyn
club
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Cobb Big Drawing Gard in American League Ed Walsh Tells Story
Fan Pays Walter johnson
$50 to Pitch an Inning

chicago. AuE. I4--Fiffy Dol
lars an Inning n vAat Il cost
In DeeatuE, H. % see walter
Johnson plteh IN an exhibffisn
Eane against ths Deeatur tear
sf the Three-I League. The
WsshinEtoh Anerieans were. IN
DeeafuF Thnrsday, but Johnson
was not seat IN 20 pifeh. A dis-
appointed spectator psid yshn-
son go t. pifeh an inning and
zee ths Ifensas Dhenomeaon
threw nine baiIs ana stvfke sut
fhres nsn-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ALCoCK GOES TO COAST.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Scotty AIcock. utility
third baseman with the White Sox, was
released yesterday to the Oakland club.
OF the Pacific Coast League, AIcock
played last year with the Indianapolis
Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
CHIP TO BOX MURRAY.

San Francisco. Aug. l5.-George Chip.
OF New Castle. Pa, and. Billy Murray. OF
Petaluma, Cal, were matched today to
fight twenty rounds here on Admission
Day. September 9 In their last fight
Chip knocked Murray out In the fifteenth
round
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

And yet there is much to interest the
from the personality Of its master, and
the ancient glories that cluster about HIS
brow from past Victories on the trot-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
CHILDREN DRUG FTENDS
N THE ANUR TERRITORY

81. PETERSBCRG. NAY --Ths1
whole districts In the Auur territory
are mo-phia-ma6, ans that even chi
dren are DOPE 1iends. was the state
ulent mace by D'-. StE-okoslisslSy. leo
turing before che medical sccSetv a
BlagOves1chenck- Chil6ren acquired
the dope hahi-. he sid. before reach
ing their teens and -he villages were
Populated tsy morsshiz-msnics- IN
one 5ail OK oS ever 1oe0 prisoners
see were dope 1iends. and 1he szns
proportion Suplie6 u 1he hospital ia
-ieu-S-
a larce number q rnU-rhia club.
existed IN BlaCoveslchenck. Un6 D
uas q common siEht 10 see mcrrhia-
rnaniacs making injections IN The o7ez
streets The use q cocaine also Ma.
declared co lae Eenerzl
o11cial statistics also show -hs1 81
per cen1 Of 1he hcys and - ner cen
Of the Etrls a school IN -he rrovinc'
Of Neruuisiy are IN the hEhlt of 6rink
ng iu-OxicSn1s- Chl61en q ssezsl
snd eight Frequently Veoeme drunk
boys lirelerring sTiriis and hec-. an,
the Eirls nd wine and beer S-r0n.
measures sre being taken 10 stamp on
alcoholism among The children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION


John Bslcer % Soseph b. st tne
s.. George.
ROXY Eses q over from w-ana
Wana today.
.g,,,r rs,-a..-,.,. a. ..,..,su..- -
VI DAYS in wana Waua.
NJ .,a ~ r. :, -. - ss.ss,
A. sb,-.-i,,.- =, -. - -
schn }, r4,as,, - u. .s--,,s. =.
a-nonr ~. o,.s 81 -,,,.., r..o,.,.. =, -.
citv
70 ~. g.. -,
uev. Is IN, IRON Portland 10 e-serf -
legal matters.
N - -,-,.- -. -.
ro., - w., j.. ....,-..-- -. ..,..-,.-.-
IN Pen6leton.
IA a. - .,-,-,,.- -. -,
farS =, w. x,-,-l, -. =. -.
-. -, -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAKF a GLASS OF SAILS TO
HIESH KIDNEYS III BLAD-
DEB BOTHERs NOE-

Eating meat regularly eventually
produceS ksi6ney trouble IL some form
81 Other. SAYS 3 Nell-knoNn authority.
l.ecause the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become cl0gge6: get
siuEgis: clog up and cause al sorts
q distress. particularly backache and
misery An the kidney region; rheuula-
tic tu-inEes severe headaches. acid
stomach. consultation. torpid Liver,
sieeplessness. bladder and urinary ir-
ritatiOn.
The moment your hack hurts or
isideys aren't acting right. Or g bad
der b0thers yOr. set about fOpr ounces
Al ga6 salts from any gOoe pharmacy:
take q tabiespOOnfpl in Q glss of ma
ter before breaiS<ast fOr feE dsyf
and y0nr sSidnezE nil then act <ne
This famous saits y made from ths
as.is 81 grapes and iemOn juice. com
hined with lithis. and has beer used
Tor generations % flnsh cioEEec I'D
reys and stimulate them 20 norma'
acfivitv: also te neutrsliEe rhe acids
/ a the urine ~ a NO longer irritateF
thus eDdinF bladder disorders
lad Sslis cannot ir5nre auFone
makes 8 6eliEhffu effervesoent Ira
ia-Nater drink r-liich millions 81 nei
anc women take noE an6 then ~ ieei
the fIi6nexs anc urinary organs Clean
thus avoicinE seii0ps iddney eisease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
SISkED eRHES HOa uRSe
SUNS ASKED 10 QUESTIONS
INSIDE na-rAnS ~ SsssANSmr
COMPANY BRoUtET oSr Nr
HlEARlNS.

WASHINGTON. Nay Some ~
tlle Inside dctalls of ths orranizafion
az the Netr0poiEan Steamship com
.-euy ~ Nev 1erSey v-era revealed
when tlle irtesziacs commerce corn
mission resumed its lucui-,. INTO tlic
affairs az the Wv Haven Railroad
end us suhsi6iarios
tsrouer c. Richards ~ Portland
lle-. told how he acted ax DANNY
sreasurer Tor she company when q
WAS founded. H. testified 10 coiur
o. Neu To-ix az tte requeSt % VCarren
n. chase. u hartford. Coma and
there signlnr rvro che Is totalIlur ~
eco Gee without knowing uhE1 -hey
were Tor ana without asking.
Signer Recsvcs - nay.
Bichards said he remained IL Nceu-
YORK ahout Two weeks. receiving -
a dsy and MS expenses and sizniuC
Tape-s sbous which ne had nc clear
rernemhrsnce.
Warren u Chase. cor-oborat n
some ~ the s1Etemenrs made bv Rich
z-es, 6esc-lised himself as -'bcsiness
man and lawpe-~ az Hartford. and n
dio.se6 Shs1 ne had been active n ne
organ uizarion q 1he companies. re
was closely oues1ione5 as 10 where
she s2.eeB0eB came from Which Rsch-
sris checked out.~ bur sid he uzx
unable to recolecr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
LsSzin< Camps 70 Open

NORTH BEND. ore. May The
Simpson Lumber company ann0unce6
the immediate opening q lis Tarheel
lOgginE camp and Foreman Pierce is
Eathering his crew The camp Is 10
Gated two miles southwest o. En-
pine and viii employ al first ABOUT IS
men.
The camp had been closed down 70,
ten months L l. Simpson. manage,
Of the company. announced Sor-e tins
ago that the company would emplO,
twice the number q men now work
ing within the next u months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
k1OIAN MAkER SANS
-STRADS-' ARE AL CON

D CHICAGO. May Take il .
D from knute ReindAhl. president I
D Of the newly formed American .
D Academy Of Violin Makers. that 4
D the famous old StradivariuE {.
D fddles exist today only IN fic- .
D ton. The violins labeled I
D ''strads~ and now sold al prices /.
D ranging well above ss.O0e are I
D the output q 3 Budapest rio- /.
D lin maker who practically con I
o trois an ancient violin trust /,
D according 10 Reindahl.
. some people don't seem 10 ,
. knoW that the civil war Is over I
. also that StraivarinS. Guar ,
. norius and all the odd violin (
. makers are 6ead-and have I
o been dead for a long. long I
. time. " said Reindanl
o They seem 10 think that
o Strad left several carEOes 81
. mis- fiddles. enough 70 supply she (
o world forever
o --NOw the truth q Il Is that
. II I wanted half q dozen -eenp-
. inc stradS ! could cahie 20 a
. mar IN budapest and ne would
. send them. each one marked az
. s5.O0o or over. with the under
. standing that Neuld set half
. ~ whatever could act out q
. them.
. Net long aEo ] ran acrs< a
. violin J had MADE myself. with
. my label removed. 3 genuine
o Strad lallei substituted y soic
o for 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
UnFNrS TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSFS OF FATLTEES

SPOKANE. WaSh- Nsr As q
step toward s-u6sz- sslf-COve-n-ne1-
ne No--h Cen--El hiEh school in Spo-
kane has established a Scholastic
hoard q two -irls and Two hoEs a
irues-iEz-e The cs1ses q failure n
<u6ies and 70 aid hsckUS-6 s116erts
P-incipsl Richard ? ERrCrezVes ex-
uecsS 1his hoard % -aise -he Standard
of efficiency q ne pupils